D Evening Herald. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1EM4. THIRD EDITION 2h Coupon XVfo. 3i "SUsUipuw From the A:l Sallnits of tie World," 'i nd or tiring In (be oflloe ot this l'aper one Coupon, together with ten c dim in money, Mid you will reoetve tlir an t Portfolio of Art. MAHAXOV MTV. Mahanoy City, Jan. IS. John Marston, who dlod in Soranton on Wednesday, was brmijlit to tho home of his d.niji i .t Mrs. Kiwi. Hteckel, on North Main s rect, la-t ovenlng and wu taken to I'otts vlllo at ono o'clock thia afternoon for Inter ment. Mr. Marston had been a resident of litis city for many years and was an oxtenalve mnnuf clurer of boilers in the First ward. Ho retired suveral vewre ago and removed to l'ottnlllo where lio had since resided. At tho time of his dialh, the deoeaied was visiting in Scmntnu. Ho is survived by one daughter A sixteen-month old girl of Timothy tjulnlan ill he buried on tho bill to-day. J. I! Kelm and Slruou Swoyer, of Girard vitlc, traneaeted business here yesterday. IV'cr Muehokens was married to Polish worn Li) from Sbainokin at I'eiera' home on Vf'c-t spruce street on aalutday evening. Welding fistlvitits were begun at once and '.'It ht. une. Jar. b Suitor dropped from a mine car a' i,limoid colliery late yesterday afternoon aud w. severely, but not seriously, injured. ' usttr. in going dowu the slope, stood on the anrtadcr chain In front of the car. The car had not gone for lieforc he was shaken oil' aud f. II br'wceu the rails, the car striking him in the hip und Inflicting painful btuisei. CKNTltI.IA. Mr David Watkiua and Mrs, Edward Sykcs wero in town yesterday. Miss Lewis, of Shenandoah, who has bcon visiting friends In town, went to Mt. Carmcl yesterday. Mrs, Wbitaker and daughter, were in tit. Carmcl yostorday. T Itiley has roturued from a trip to JJcw Wrk. Isadora I'kotuskl, traveling salesman fur the wholesale c'othing flrrr of I'ottavillo, mi in town yesterdsy. James Oauiban is happy, it's a girl. (leorpze Itevan attendeil die funeral of ft rel ative in Willlamstown yesterday. Capt Udward Keeae, who hat been serious 1y ill for some time, will sjiend a few weeksat Atlantic I'ity. Tho agent of tlio UvrNlNa IIkrai.d In tiwn is IJaymond Cnrraii. Send in your sub scriptlon and he will (If liver it to yon at your Ikiiiip every evening. Joseph BroWoll was in Mt. Carmel mi hiiai ncss yesterday. Mrs. John Martin, who has been sick for tho past few weeks, isslcwly recovering. Our t)iiiig election is assuming a business lik-o i'l.ipe with sunh able men as Laughlln, "'vjn 'd Black for Justice of the Peace; VTa h mid O'Donnoll for school directors in he First ward, and Kellar, Hoc an and Soliaf for in t lie Second ward, Lewis Daviaand John Johnston for Auditors, and D. Dyke M. J. Ilyan, T. Durkln, White, Gerrity, Farrell and Anderson for Chief Itiirgass. Then are no good reasons why our people should bo displeased when the election is over Abcit ."jO mumliera of Camp lufi, r. 0. S. of A , with their degree team, vUited Camp 81, of AOilaud, last eveninr, and lultlatfd live new members after which supr was scrv.'d by Caterer (lensel, aud our Ikiji Tctnrni 'I home loud in praise of the evening BjKtit n- the tiuosto of Camp 81. Tlf masquerade dance announced by the Ccrtralin Fire Comiiany, on January S8lh, pronii , i to be the event of the season. BiMVHVb ot prayor arts leing held in the Pic'bvieri'in church every evening thia week conduct! d by Eev. Mnnu. Our lii-w choral club, under the leadership of Pr r .Tohnaton, is getting along well and ottrai'ti d the attentiou of many last night. W ' .it lias boQpme of the new hall which w.i Mlktci about by the T. A. B.T Get your repairing di ne at Holdenuati'a. 18B7-lf Barehtil'n Cgk, When seekiug a neat aud wall eond noted oa to to BumbiU's, corner Main and Coal t .v-ei .. PMtte and prompt attuatisB. 11 -7-tf "-f.i.n.l law priest to ail Inwjtebat, Jewelry and silverware at Holdsnnan's, eorner Main an I Mojd itMtti. . l37-tf -VISIT TM- pittsburg Novelty Store Uhii.a wart, ItuttBtn art, Ul twnare artfl IK ) LID AY pA-8 cM JJ.-T r' t.fc examine ine stock . iTtaiwd we rrjr the very beat line. .o n Wmi "eatre Street, l)naoh. Carpets, Oil Cloths ! r i , s, W it, Carpet tvetpm ill be sold cbeaper Ibis monlh at I b FricKe's Carpet Store, It) South Jitrdlu Htrot. NEWIDEVELOPMENTS. (OmAhwiI frtm Firri rage.) track. There wero two rnen standing on the southeast ride oi tho track and ono of them allowtd that tho first man with a pick or shovel who would try to relay that track, bo would drop. Homo wero talking to Mr. Amour. I didn't know what the conversation . They talked for a wlnlo. Somo men come up and tlrdaied tho dinkey oil' tho close. lng.lj After wo got the car tack off the cross ing then the man wauled to get them off tho2 walk and It went back. Then the men thtew their tools on and all the repeirsnien "went into the dinkey. I did not lecelve orders from anybody In authority to return to the dinkey with the picks and shovels. I ordered my men to go back. I was epeeklng to n friend of mine for a few moments and then I atepied on tho front part of tho rr. The others went in the car. I didn't go In at all after 1 once got off until after the shooting. I was there when tho shooting commencod. I was stand. lug on the southeast end of the dinkey platform nulla a while. Amour waa on the north ldo.'"IIo was leaning over and speak ing to temeliody. 1 was In tho same position on tho south side. I heard somo parties In the crowd holler "Homestead" and the Olrardvlllo mllltia.i. Then It came aiialn from another part about Homestead and tho GlrNrdville inilltia'nnd they carried that on for a while. When llrlpgs heard them repeat tho words so often ho came "tit. I beard him say, "Here we are; what do you want?" and as lie said it he pointed his guu over the rail. A man et'pied from tli.fi south side aiid got hold of the barrel aud as 'no got hold the shot went off. As this artof tho statment was madn thcro was a himing of couvi rsatlon among the spectators In thceourt room. Tho witness continued : I was facing right east at the time and Amour was on the rorth side of tho platform, faeing something like ntirtheast.,It was no time when llri.es died after coming out on the platform. It was a Sicondorso,. It could not ho more than second' alter he aald"what do you want?" be cause ho had not quite finished the words when he had tho gun over the rail I re. maint-d thereuntil Aniuurwss shot. I can't ny oxactly how long that wasand I can't say whether Amour or Ilriggs was shot Hist, ! cause I didn't seo Ilriggs fall. I saw Amour fall. He fell back against tho car wikdow. At the timo Amour was shot he was on the nurlh sidoof tho car. I didn't know about Brlggs bolugsiiot. Whcu Amour whs shot got off tho car and didn't return to it until it was being taken out of Gilbeiton. Whcu lliigga' shot went oin didn't see whether It struck nnyboily. 1 saw a man full right after the shot. I didn't know tbcnuii.orliear lilm say anything, or where ho went to after ho full. I didn't sec any person clce fire & shot there. I heaid lots, but couldn't tell who fired them. When I heard them I was on tho front of tho car and going through tho car. got out at tho west end. Stones were coming through tho car. After Amour was shot went thiough. Tho man who grabbed the gun was stuudlng right upagainst tho dinkoy. llo reached his hand right out for the gun didn't know who threw thostouoi, but I aaw pleuty thrown into tho dlukoy. Tho win dows wore smashed as fust as thoy could CKOSS EXAMINATION. 1 have not bteu employed by tho Traction Company for over (wo months, and have no couneulion with them in any way. I don' live in Girardville and have only a passing acquaintance with tho prisoner. I have no Interest in the matter. BE UIRKCT EXAMINATION. (J. I believe you liavo stated tbat you aro nut now in the employ of the company and have not been for the last two months? A. Going on threw months. q. What position wore you occupying 1 A. lions of the construction car. (2. Were you discharged or suspended ? Ohjeoted to and queMiou withdrawn. (). What woio jour reasons for loavingtho employ of tho company? Obleclud to. Objection overruled. Ex oeptlon, A. As boss I bad u gang of men on that construo iou oar and wo had done all til work uocceeary for the year; and as soon as this work wus done there was no further uso for mo or my men. I liavo no intercut at all in tho couniany. Q. ritate whether or not you were in formed that you would bo employed and given your position later on in the spring, after tho hard weather was over? Objected to. Objection overrulrd. Ex eeption. A. No, sir. If I could get it back wouldn't take it. I have a better job and get better wages, Q. Mr. Sweony, have you spoken of the shooting by John Brlggs In tho Kaet ward of (Hlbertou on the night of August 21, laet, with people around Hig Mine Kun since it oocurred? Objected to. Ohjoetion overruled. Ex oeplion. A. Yes, sir. Several people have asked my opinion about it and how it oocurred and some of theui talked to me in oue way or another, but I never explained to any man what I have sworn to here. Q. Did youthavo any conversation about this case after Amour's testimony appeared in the newspapers? A. I may have. Q. Did you, when being present in front of Ilnruoy Dolau'a saloon, when thoy were reading Amour's testimony from tho news papers, when John Dolan, Charlea Uoyle aud Robert Cunningham wcio present? A. No, sir; they never rwd it in my presence. They wore talkiug about tho report. Q. Did you say anything to them then about the grabbing of this gun? A. I said nothing at all about Amour's testimony. (J. Did you have a eonv,ereiion about the grabbing of the gun 1 A. No, sir. Q. Hiaio whether, or not, you Mid this in the pieieneaoi UMM three people! that Amour when he was examiued. didn't tell tbe truth when he atid the guu was grabbed before the flnnuv A. No, sir, I did not. CJ. Do you say positively yon did not say you wcro present and tho grabbing was after tho firing, or words to that effect? A. No, sir. TtK-CROSfl EXAMINATION. I havo lived in this county about 13 years nudhavo been in the country about that time. JOHN CANFIFLD. I llvo at Ilomesvlllc and was employed by tho cleetrio railway company as repairsniau on the 31st of August, last. I went to Ksst Gllberton on the dinkey. I got on at Homes vllle and rodo to Gllberton. I know John BrigBfl, John Sweeny, Robert Benny, and Pat. Doughcity and somo other ro- palrsmen on the our. I didn't know Richard Amour. Ho was on the oar. There wero firearms oil the car. I couldn't oxactly say who carried them. I saw them with John Ilriggs and Amour. I saw men putting them In the dinkey, but I can't say exactly who, I couldn't aay what conversation Amour or Ilriggs had on tho way to Gilbeiton. I didn't lear Amour give any orders. I tm on the outside of the dinkoy, watching the trolley. When wo got to Gllborton Tve were ordi n-d to tnko tho tools out and go to work, which wo did. Mr. Sweeny ordered us. There was a big crowd standlug outside and somo were crying, "where is the Glrardvlllo militia." Mr. Ilriggs said, "Here wo arc, what do you want ?" and gut on I tide, and lust at that time I heard a shot and jumped from the tuck of the dinkey and ran nway, I didn't tee Brlggs do anything only get up and go out aid. That was tho first shot I heard. I heard other shots when I was about 10 or 20 yards from the dinkey. I don't know who firod the second thot, or whero It was fired. I did not go hark to the dinkey. I got on a plrco down the road and went homo on it. When I ran after tho shot, I. kept run ning for a couple of hundrrd yards and can't aay whether or not I stopped on tho way. riiiggsgoton the dinkey at lovfer Malianoy Plane, at the Hear Ridge breaker. I couldn't say whether ho had any flreerme with hlui, but I don't think ho had a hat on. I couldn't say whether ho mado nny expressions. On tho dinkoy going home were myself, I nt Dougherty, l'at Devllt, Amour, my father and perhaps ono or two more. DR. KNTKHI.1NK Rccnlled upon itquest of tho defe' te. The doctor staled that Mollenry Willi elm, En., tried to exMnine some witnesses at the our oner's Inquest, but failed. The doctor forbid him to do so upon request of the District Attorney. When asked why he did not forbid George J. Wadllnger, Esq., the doctor said lie inferred from the questions asked that ho was for tho Commonwealth. Dr. Enterline did not notice anymarks of powder or burns on Pbi fit's body or clothing. 8AMUKI. PARFIT, Father of the deceaeed James rarflt, sworo that the young man was 2Ti years of ago and about D foet 0 or 7 inches in height. He could not guess tho weight. Hn identified tho coat of tho dcecnHd, but taid tbat tho decoascd's tromerB woio so much covered with blood and unfit for inspection that he burled them aud therefore could not produco them. JOHN r. REYNOLDS Rocalled upon request of Mr. llrnmm and tedious cross examination as to why the track was torn np followed Mr. Reynolds said he did not recollect swearing before tho ooronor'a jury tslrat "the crowd gathered around just as I thought or supposed over thing was arranged nice and peaceably and Dick would leave." It he did ho didn't mean it, but hi memory was better at tho inquest then at tho trial. Q. Do you recollect having told Mr. Wil holm that the road would not be torn up and tho matter would be fixed up, after tho meet ing at which the leeoliHion to tear up was pasted? A. No, sir, not after tho latt meeting. Q. Is it not true that under jour ordiu auco if tho tracks were not in repair you had n right tu repair thulo tiacka and charge 20 per cent, to the company? A. I am not posittvo of that? Q. Did you, as a Council, individually, or collectively, undertake to jut the load lu re pair? A. No, sir. Wo never did. Tho Council did all tho repair thut was done. Q. Then tho borough did ? A. Q. A. Yoe, sir. And did It very talisfaotorlly ? Yos, sir. Then there was no cause of complain Q. against tho company nftcrwsrda if tho borrmg) did tho work? A No, sir. Q. Then, really, tho only cause of com plaint was beoaue the couijwiiy had llioir tracks laid on iincoiieedod territory ? A. I don't say that. I taw the feeling was among the people tbat the Borough Council should compel this company to do eouiething to tlx their road, but after repeat d notices and requests from the Council they refused to do anything in the nutter and by advioe of our solloitor this wm the only poesihleway wo could get the company to repair the road throughout tho borough was to tackle and tear upthls disputed point. JOHN HULMHAK sworn: lam the Chief Burgeasof Gllberton. I had instructions, verbally, from five mem hers of tho Borough Council, to hire men to tear up tho road and hire speoutl )oliee to guard the property. They did not say Council had passed resolutions to tbat eHbOt. Councilman Reynolds, Stone, (lorley, Mid dletou and Kiloullen told me to do it. I was to arrest the first man who should attempt to relay tho track. Q, Then whatever J'ou did was in obedi ence to instiuetlima of the Borough Council and not on your own responsibility? A, Yes, sir. ' llullihau then incited the ciroumstancea leading up to the shooting, when ho said: I was standlug ou the north side of the oar aud lacing the dinkey. Aiueurwae standing on the east end of the dinkey and facing north east. Brlggs uame out and filed and I taw a usn fall, but dld't know who It was. Amour turned round to get in the car and heard Brlggs got fast in tho door way. I saw Weavill in the ear. He was standing on the south tide aud he fired out of the south sldo. Three or four men standing ou the back platform fired at tlio people standing north. That Is all taw. I didn't hear Brlggs say anything. Weavill fired southeast. I didn't notice how many shots ho fired. I only saw Mahony two or tli r eo minutes before tho shooting. Ho was standing in front of tho dinkoy. I didn' t see nnybody hut Brlggs havo hold of tho gun, Special to tho IIkiuld, Pottsville, Jan. 12. Tho Brlggs cose was resumed this morning by tho recalling to tho witness stand of John Stono, upon request of Mr. Brunnn. Parfit was from three to flvo feet from tho dinkey whin ho was shot. I did swenr beforo tho coroner's jury that ho was hut two feet from tho dinkey and 1 now swear ho was from two to Cvo feet. I swore and am swearing to tho beet rf my knowl edge. I didn't measure tho distance. I don't remember swearing beforo the coioner's Jury that Parfit was two or three yards from tho dinkoy ; but I might have sworn that he was two yards from the gno. I said tbat becauto I counted tho distance Parfit was standing and hoighth of the gun ahovo the ground and length of tho muzalo ovpr the car rail. If I sworo before the cor oner that Brlggs' gun was larger than the rest it must havo been so, liut'l don't know It was or not. I think I did swear bcfoio tho coroner that Mahony had Brlggs pulled half way out of Ihe car window, at the fiont end, when they wero struggling for tho gun and that was true to the beat of my knowledge. The only way Gilbert Btrect got its name was by the Couucil telling tho Traction company what it should call thostieets. I didn't see John Sweeny at tho riot that night, or see any perion standing on tho south sldo of tho dinkey when Bilggsshot nor I didn't set Connor, Gillespie, Mowroy, Jhoios lltilllhuu or Weavill. I am posltivo John Sweeny was not on tho car as ho sworo yesterday. Mr. Brumm announced at about 10 a. ni. that the witnesses in attendance at the court to tostify to tho prisoner's good character could go homo for tLo day, hut would bs ox- pscted nt court to-morrow. JOHN GALLAGHER sworn. I llvo at Lost Crctk and was cm ployed as repairman by tho Traction Company ou August 21st and went to Gllherton on tho dinkey. Didn't take notlco to any firearms in it. Was on tho platform with tho motor man. Only saw Amour with aguii, st Gll berton, at the timo tht first shot went off. I was on the rear dinkey and don't know who fired it. When tho first shot was fired I jumped off tho dlukoy aud ran. I was near the lower ond of tho East waul when I hoard the other shots fired. Tho next time I saw Brlggs was when ho got on the dinkey at Mahanoy Piano to go home. I ain't sure whether ho had a hst on. mt. ,r. c. nuiDLE Affirmed: James Hullihan called at the Mineis' Hospital for treatment on or nbout August 21st. Jnnios Connors and Evan Davit also called. Hulllbau hail a compound lo presfed fracturo of the skull about two inches long and an inch wldo. From tho nature of tho fracture, I should judge it was caused by Feme blunt instrument and could be earned by a stone. Connors had a gun shot wound of tho left forearm and tho right heol. Davis had a gun shot wound of tho thigh. M AIIAMII r-t.AXK. There wet a Polish wedding in Maizevillu one evening this week in which Thomas Winnig, to oblige tho company, raited h's voire in song. The molody, howover, grated harshly on the rensitlvu ears of one,' Joe Pigeon, who commanded Winnig to Im prove his notes or close the performance Winnig peislstcd when Pigeon attempted o tuafco tho Improvement himself by slashing at Winnig's neck with an axe. At this Jc.o Laweon aimed a doublo-bar-relod shot gun at I igeon'a hood and pulled the trigger. Tho cap snapped, however, aud Pigeon flew out of hounds. Winnig swore out a wsrraut for Pigeon's arrest yestcrdaj morning, but the bird had flown again. Charley Mowrey was exercising his new pacer on the Frackvillo road yesterday. Tho coming nominations are drawing the old time politicians into little knots on the corners like files aftor a dash of warm weather. Tho women, too, aio not inactive, John F. Reynolds, Dr. Enterline and o'her atletidcd court to day. Theodore Tbollberg, of Shenandoah, was huttllug business hcrcycslcrday. Miss Bridget Kelly visited friends lu Girardville last night. Richard Williams, II. F. Bright and R Hoovcn passed through town to day en route for I'ottsvillo. oiii.iitDVii.i.i:. It Is said tbat seventy-three witnesses were subpoenaed to appear at I'ottsvillo in the Casey ease of Butler township. J. M. Gllek and William Lloyd are dtlly visitors at the county seat. Mitt Knee Mexviue it visiting in Slatington James, the one year old child of Daniel O'Connell, died on Tuesday afternoon aud will lie buried to-day in St. Joseph' comet-cry M. E. Maguirr, a tkatorial artist, out figure elghtr, grapevines, shins, elbows and stars lu hie graceful evolutions ou Lake LaSatoyli yesterday afternoon. John Munley spent Thursday in Pottevtlle, Katie, s ten year old daughter of M McDonald, dial on Wednesday and will be bulled on Saturday at St. Joseph's ceme tery. John Devers had two nngeraof the left hand mashed, by a fall of ooal in Girard colliery, yesterday, and It ha since lieeu nec otsary to amputate one of tho mrmheia, Originators of Fun, Surrounded uv a company of Gathered from Ihe great lucoy world. I'BKO UBON'H;THB ATBE, Saturday, January 13, 1894 Doors opeu at T, performance at 8. POPULAR : PRICES. Tickets on tale at Klrlln'u drug Blon- Now lt'iidy for Distribution. Tho paco on tho first part of "Mattorpleccs fiom tho Art Galleries of the World" has been so groat that we havo had to order a new and much larger supply from tho printers which has Just airived and aro now ready for distribution. Thoso who left their namos will bo supplied first If they will ml) at tho publication office. Ono coupon, cut fiom ore page, aud ten cents is all that is icquiicd for this first part, after that wo will require six coupons. Tho special offer for this number is to glvo our retdcrs a chanco to help us and oblige their frlenJi. Ono coupon Is all you need for yourself ; uso Mia others to give to your friends. If yon can get them Plaited this way, wo can keep them as readers, becnuto they will WHnt all tho parts. That is all wo ask freni yon in ro turn for this good work woarodolug. Out of town readers can help us in tho stmo way. Either send In yourono coupon and ten cents, or get your friends to send in with you. For ward one coopon and t n cents for each. OILHKItTON. Miss Carrie Trovellm is spending week with relatives In Shamokln. Miss Addlo Burden called upon friends In 'ottsvllle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone, Frank O'Boyle, Mrs. Jonathan Pritchard and Mrs. W. Boner traveled to I'ottsvillo on Thursday. Mini Jennie Terrill has relumed from a week's stay Bt St. Nicholas. Willlum H. Jamcf , of Beaver Meadow, but formerly of (his place, has been a visitor bete for several dsye. Wllllnm Jarvis and E. ,7. Painter will re turn to Philadelphia this week. HConrad Leckio, the ineido foreman at Gil- ertou colliery, icmovtd to tho new Resding block yesterday afternoon. g Draper aud Gilbeiton collieries paid the em. ployes to day. Ale-xandor Garrowa', aged C3 years, who died nt tho narritbuig Infano asylum on Wednesday, was brought to his old homo Inst night. The deccr-sed had been confined in tho hospital for thrco yearsj and nover was violently insano. Garroway had been a miner from boyhocd and took an active In terest in all labor movements among the an- tliraclto coal diggers, and stood well In tko estimation of his towns people lie is sur vived by n widow, ono sou and three dangh- ers, Jurats Qsnoway, of Mahanoy Plane; Mrs. Lizzlo Tcllon, Mrs. Leo Smith snd Mis. Annio Taylor, of Gllberton, Tho funeral will leave here for Tamaqua, StaurJay, at 3.30, whero interment will bo mado in the the Odd Fellows' cemetery. All iccm cut" Is tbe exnresslon ef the sleepless sullerer with that terrible cough. fan-Tina puis n atop to it, tt.'n a remedy fur Cough, Colds uiict CnufnimptUn, 25 cents Pau-Tina Is fold at P. 1. I). Klritu's rlruf ltore. tllveti A way. For sixty days Keagey, tht photographer, Till give a 10x13 platinum pictur nitboverv doion of his tS oabineta. Have you tiled MeElhenny's filed oyrtezn? 9-ia-tf STondera' onsdoaui $4 eablntki for 31- 9, S. Cor. Centre and lUrkat gta., Portaville. 11-W tf l'npeifc WMitf 1. In ordtr to complcto nice tour copies of the Evening Heraxd of September 18th, Octo ber 21st and 28tb, 1603, aro wanted. Address, Hkbii.d office, Shenandoah, Pa. tf Buy Keystone floor. Be sure that the mine Lkmio & Hark, Ashland, l'a- la printod on every sack. S-.'l-Sliw 'Oil COUNCIL, cFiratWar.i) DANIEL COAKLEY. Kubifct to tho decision ot the Democratic nominating c invention, MISCELIiAHSOUS. JTiOlt HAI.E.-Sllkpluih Pftrlor Suit nnd SO l' ynidsof Velvet Ci pet. Doth nearly new. Apply at mis office. 1-8-it IOHT. A robe anH a homo blanket, on rond j between fcere and I'otUvllle. For lnlor. nation address "II,'' Hicham) otnee. 1-10 lw Ijt'ANTKD-Oil ngeol A good man to sell vt i..nricaiiog una anu grease in anenan touli nnd vIolnHy ou coot onmm union. Ad drees villi r. forenej, 0. Anson Huant-ley, 1 lts-3t Cievotnnu. u. DUAL KSTATE FOR SALK.-Pioperty J A at ualed at the northwest corner ot Coal ami Catherine street, conetatln,: of one lot, iir,:i (cet aud six dwelling 1 ousts. Apply to rr mlc VP. WllaorV, 810 North .lurdln atteet. 1-8 8w RRMLf - HAKU -1 .10 ttauifs M est reel, 'llirv. xtrloali, A II worts kuutmi iitd to be Br-i-ula lu even re ci ' e r. upoctfu ly (iiltclt a share ot voui jnMpn.pt -.' ccMH'0 n riostii nvereo HilK ties aud Ui ce Curtains a apeclalty. O GO TO- CHAS, DERR'S SKaVING PARLOR FUKGOON Honar HnOOK. KvurvUilnK In ibc tun or at line done In first nass hivie pveiyii.tnR mai ana clean. Ijowery I M AsreRI'IECES .From the Art. Galleries of theWorld This collection of (ho lost Beautiful Havo been selected by a lover of pictures after years of labor and groat oxpenso. They will represent everything that is popular in pictures. They aro the Most Popular Pictures isls ! Thoy are given awsy to lenders of this peper. Thoy are issueil in parts containing lf masterpieces nnd one papo of elesariptlvo mnltor about tlio ploturn and the attlst. Tho first of those parts la now reacly for cielivory and will ho mailed to any of our renders who will out out tho coupon on the fourth pago of tills paper and for ward it to iib with ten cents, oitlier In coin or poetago stamps. To city subscri bers it will bo dolivored over our counter on lccolpt of One Coupon and ton conts. Succeoclltif: parts will be sent on re ceipt of Six Coupons nnd ten conts. Every one who lias seen tho part says' thatMt is woll worth two dollars. Wo rely upon tho inoreapo nf subscrip tions lo repay us for our oxpense. Thorofore wo ask you lo give the oxtra coupons this week to your friends and have them got tho first part. Wo know that when they pot tho first thoy will want all the others and will have to tnko tho paper regularly to got tho coupons. That Is tho wholo idea. This snrlos of art pictures will bo tho most complcto and magnificent over" published. Every artist of noto, through tho world, contributes his or her best work to the serios. The engravings aro of the very highest grade of Photographic Copper lialf-tonoff, and aro perfect reproductions of the mag nificent originals. Do not ncgleot to cut out tho coupou to-day and get your part Immediately and don't forget your friends. The Story oi the Work. A lover of pictures, a man of means, making a tour of tho art galleries of the world, realized that tho luxury of seeing all theso beauties was limited to the very wealthy,and to them only by wearisome and expensive traveling and timo. "Why not in tbe presont ago of perfect photogra phic reproduction, why not reproduce tbe most beautilul, the most popular, tho most noted of these art trensuics? was the question ho asked liiruiolf. Why not indeed; no sooner thought of than bo applied his means and picstige to seeuro largo photographs of tho choice pictures. Ths result Is "Mabtbm'IUCks fhojc tub Aht Gai.lbiiiks of tiik Would." The original idea was to iesuo tlio book in part just as is now being done; but to- charge (2.50 a part or $100 00 in all. Now, a syndicate of newspaper pub lishers has purobated tho photograph and plates and it Issuing them to "Boom Circulation." Now, every one nfay hav this raagnl tiooiit wciik which was originally intended for the rich man's pRlaoo. Siioh is the loroe of nineteenth century Invention, machinery, enterprise, and deire for oirmtlatlon. The Way To Gqt It. For the first pan, brlug to offiee one of the coupons printed ou pge4 and 10 oeute. For subeoeiueut part, send alx coupons and 10 oeuts. Out of town readers may sond their ooupons and money by letter to us and the parts will be mailed to the.u direct from Now York. What "Wo Expoot "i'oit to Do For Us. Every day a coupon will bo printed on the fourth page of this paper. For this, KtitaT, you require only ono of those cou pons, give the otherx to dill'eiont friends who should be readers of thii paper. Induce them to bring the ooupons to tlio office and secure the first pait of "JIm tei pieces," After that wo are quite iuro they will take and read tbe jmper regularly to obtain the other parts. It' alter that wo oaunot hold them aa regular readers, it will bo our own fault. Do not be uneasy If you do nut rocolvo your mull order for a few days, Tho demand is to gieat tbat it Is sometimes , Impossible to keep up with orders.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers