davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

bright to get through time after time, and this
sturdy player most effective in stopping
the advance OF the c. A. C.. The line life
les and haZy. while the backs PLAYED without
any concerted action or snap and we're often
QGarreling among Themselves. Such a condi-
ton viii defeat any team. The effect will. how
ever be beneficial To win the Thanksgiving
day match thev will be obliged to- in order to
stand anywhere in the District championship
series. They may be depended upon to pat up
a stuff game next Thursday and the contest
should be As exciting any Of those between
the big colleges.
TEE 7. ". c. A. ELEVEN.
The foregoing statements are not made to
detract one iota from the Just dues Of the Y. VI.
&. A. Considering the recent organization of
the eleven and the material from which they
were obliged to choose. their game a mar
velous one. For dash and spirit it could not be
exceled- They played as though their lives de-
pended on the result. and victory followed
Every man deserved the highest eommendatiOn
and encouragement for his efforts. To Leet
Townsend. Bright, Harder and J. johnson be-
long the hOlOrs. They tackled superbly. and it
Is doubtful whether any one of them would
hesitate to tackle a cable ear II game depended
upon IL. Leet was the star. After passing
every one else runner would be sharply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
PEorIsNSss FN5 5fE AND WASHINGTON.
1 4s% Se~ yot and ana suck as'S'
sTEAMERs LAKE ASD MosELEy
From 9Th st. wharf, Washington. Sunday. Wednesday
r.,.,,0,. eli .n Sixs s5idas. "Sp.m- cs
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAnBoATco.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, d. q.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace steaners.
wAsHINGToN AND NORFOLK -soUTHBouyD
Leave Washington daily AZ y from foot Of TN
VI. wharf arrive at Fortress Monros at 10 next
connections are msde for all points south sosIs-
vest
NoRTHBoUND.
Mosres Il I 10 S M Arrive 4 %..sinxss. q %
H. m. next day.
Tickets on sale Of 5Is eis. Ia5I and lA2l Psnnsyi
~ Ash for ticket vi. the new line.
JNo. CALLAHAN.
su2etf Gsa sups-
VlrASHINGrOy STEAMBOAT CO.. --LINlTEp.s
w From 9TH 1t. .ferry" wharf
.ss rc,o% ma H syS1 i;rd T,,TFnssp.y ,s
FRIDAY ana suSDAY. > IN NM y" -sDN''
nsy nry~ s .nd q, on Tthnay asa ~ :, N
Returning on wEDNEsDAf and FRIDAY AZ 5AA
sn spsi rate. for TN. 70 the p~tur.-ous Lower ~
tomac.
1y1: General Msasrer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

L He BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs
- 1s.} 18th 81. NV
ID American aud Il European Branches.
French German. Spanish. Italian. Euglish, Latin,
Greek and Transactions.
Also
FRENCH 4 GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES
Every Saturday at 4 10. Free to pupils.
Send for circulars and programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

1'HE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRS
1217 Penn. ave- nv
Do you partial set OF artificial teeth With the
odtashioned plate have you lost several Of your
natural teeth We artificial teeth for you by
our system Of bridge work and thus avoid the use of
plate. with all its discomforts and annoyances Have
You broken Of your natural teeth 40 that 1t cannot
be filled. or have you root in mouth that may
abscess this winter. Haveit treated and restored to
its former usefulness by our beautiful gold or
porcelain crowns We perform all operation. per-
tanning to profession Fine gold filings artificial
teeth on gold. plstins and rubber Extracting with
out pain u5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

ES0sHoN,s DENTAL PARLoRs. EsTABLIsHEp
~ 1887, l50S l4:h st. NV. Full sets o., e12 and
geo. Old plates made new. Open day and night and
Sundays Filling 81 up. Old and new processes used
oc.,6lms
~ n.w.-Fillirg especially. Aching and liberated
teeth restored by the crownsystem Aloca nnesthetic
applied to runs TO alleviate pain extracting All
branches Of dentistry. oc5
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge
cost Of material at 1925 ST. dental department
OF the Columbian University. from 70 p. m. daily
except Sunday; extraction free; inrmxry open from
octoDer2 TO June 30. se26-6
DENTAL ENTHUSIASTICALLY UNIyER-
~ MY cor. 9Th aud Ste n. ~. Open TO s. all tbs
year. Extracting. TO-. frsA Fllinss md plates q
cost OF materials fslO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
DIANo INsrRUcTIoN-MIss MAY n NF.p
L certihcated ruril Of Herr Rsif Of the KoyS Can-
serystory OF Berlin Lessons at pupils homes II de-
sired. Address go. gid st. NV. ocl-2ms
RoARDING AND DAY sCHooL FOR GIRLS AND
courses; LA u @ IALBoTT, Principal. Refer
non. a: H. sponord: yy7-5m'
MISS AMY c. LEAvITr OF BOSTON.
1I21 VERMONT AVE NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY. AN
Mr. PUTNAM's SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANpYouSa
Az men will reopen September ~ lssss Bsst f,cfli-
ties offered for pupils OF all and grades Be~, Of
references Private tuition Apply circulars and
Information at 1453 Corcorsn St .ea.sm
7 EssoNs IN CHINA. OIL AND TAPESTRY
IL painting BY
Miss c. L. NEvINs.
Drawing classes Saturday ocss-ams
pHYsICAL CULTURE
tena The most perfect course OF physical trsining
in Arnerics. Avoid straninr exerctses kddres.
fhsE OF cS ohgfd Rsafns q
NV. 'Ah i~'"
p THE sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
National Bank OF the Republic Building. 9Th and
Twenty eighth .chola,t year begin. THURSDAY Sep
menie, vii. Practical Business, inciudine fnspish-
rapid writing and training for the civil service Pre-
spencs,sn Rapid writing shor,hsra .nS Txe
fs. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing corps o.
spseons ,nt ss ssss., SsnT.
some halls and class rooms; services Of srsdust.,
slway: n demand terms moderate but no compe,i.
day eepSone caT ios4 cs or sss fos ns
annu. .d announcement, cons.pns full ,piSrmstion
Null PRINCIPAL and Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

HOTELS.
1f1R K ST.-THE IRNINGTON.
FLO season OF 92 and X3.
Is open for reception Of guests Rooms en- suite
or single. Terms reasonable. n3.3m
ssgrHE GRAMERCY.n
Il s23 s25, SGT Vermont ave.
Opposite the Arlington.
ELEGANT and convenient suitss Of rooms, Furnished
to suit desirable tenapts
Transients. e3 per day.
Weekly and monthly ratesL
Tirst-class table board ocorlm
WHLARD's HOTEL.
Pa ave. and 14thss.
se22 washinRton. u. G.
EBBITr HOUSE
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
OCEAN STEAMERS

OCEAN STEAMERS.
TOURS TO THE TRoPICs-ATLAs LINE
4 weekly service from New York to the Island Of
Jamaica. renowned for its salubrious climate and
natural beauty winter station of the British navy and
uarters Of the Britsh In the West Indies
Good hotels and splendid roads.
REGULAR sailings also for Haiti. Costa Rics and the
many old world towns Of the Spanish main. Illus
trated pamphlet mailed free. PIN, FORwOOD
CO.. Agents. "a State ST., New York. Milan
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. g. 90.
Fast Express Steamer
Tosouthampton London. Hayrs). Brsmsn-
Trave, Tues Nov. ~, p Elbe, 6st. Nov. Ia.
e. m H.vel Tues. NV % :. M; Scale. Sat; Nov.
Tues, Dec @. 8 g. m.
Comfortable state rooms excellent table. luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: First cabin. e7O ana
upward berth. according TO location; second cabin.
go 2 berth: steeraee at low rates Apply 70 T. =.
DROOP. 8S5 Penn. sa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

M, MULLER lGs7 9TH ST. n. ". TRTXTs AL
~ chronic Affections Of the eye 81. fhrosf luneS.
xer: kidnsy. md nervous dissssss; years In city
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-30
Marriage by Proxy.

A curious custom among the rulers of
the Old World is marriage by proxy.
Eorsinssance, Francis II, the ex-king Of
Naples, was welded by proxy in 1859 to
Maria. duchess of Bavaria. OF course
the marriage by proxy goes no further
than the ceremony. Exactly why it
should DO done at all is not clear by past
or present history, unless to save the
nrince the trouble of going after his wife
and give her decent excuse for coming
In the case Of Francis, he had never
seen Maria, and their first interview is
said to have been attended with consid-
cradle disappointment. IL fact, if the
Young man had not been already mar
Red by proxy he would probably have
never married the lady at all.-Drake's
MAGAZINE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-30

follows, twr:ltEer icTuiii'ihhJ -S'-'-c
wharf al 5.3o 'cloct r. n.
stoarer EAsTERN SIG EE.
GAIT. q. II. EAYEok.
SUNDAY receive fGht saturday Tor fnnc"rd p..
mnn,e. Evan, Boecs Nardus' cnnc,I"' Ir
Wis. Beads, niles. ehieiGs *iu i."o =. ,.
TUI,SlNa-ieave Euc's tuesdays anu el,o 20
a. H., shields @ Nii"- 9ln 30 go, r1 .,
Dnod's 10 90, Concord II, Enndua l1so' oo$s'
o Al rvaps' 3, Infrmsn's Sl5 ,,
VEpN ESDAY2 for FOru's, CrlHhu,., - croor
Fyuns Boc,a Chcsconnc?s9A, Auntins Saro,
Guii,nrd aud Mcssougo. hciuIn'sNtu ,,,ing
Ncs.nLco Fridays 6 n. m, Guilin:u o. 80. IN IA
Crrog O. n. Cncsc"mncssc1 l1.lS Nhliau~ g. -
i. ygs 2.,j p m. L raiis - hohi'''i
1cI,. rs E,,.va Fords I.5D
steamer pNC"S@hH.
CAPT. INWARD.
TuesdnJ and Friday for Crlnnelo,I a" tIs tta,i
Fllney's, Onhncock, TITS WHIT N, liz pE
He!rhuIli. loccn.os Cit! anG ~ mi i.,vss
IIENING-SlurdRyx and Thnrsuh3, ,'''.r
snow fliiI am, Pocomoko City 5, kehonPsn y
a foisr Hall 50, Fits wharf 10, Onancoca
go u. m, Eirney'.3 ), Tanglor lsisno
allstsamsrs leave Crisiolc tot ssltl
more. on arrival OF last toHh II Sin
Freight anu passengers received or 81, ps.' ~
on the A. T., Phile. and Norfolk, nlconiio ', I'D
Pocomoke r. T. daily, Delaware, >ai az T-dsvs
virginia Railroads en- Tueedays ano 1ti'"s
onl.. .,rsr5,o D, m.
and must be proraid t. al poinls' sAeof'
onthe H. Y. PILLS. and Norfolk KaiiFo~u'
PR. CLARK, General Agent,
Heo South street. B&ituio'S
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-30

t"stops for passenger On signal t"H"nauc1o'
x"daily, except snudny. c,4
Cape Charles City, va.
r r. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas-
sengcr Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-30
Vince ECEEnULE. ..
OF THE .SssSSIss 5ss .: y
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,

rntiturter notice will run n.Ir 't'Sl nm,N A.
follows, weather i'ermit!ins'' .en'iae
wharf III 30 'clocb +. IL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-30

A race of wild dogs is said to exist in
Newfoundland, keeping near the coast
and srbsisting on what the sea casts to
the shore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-30

A white headed vulturo which was
caught in 17Os died in. the avlary at
Sclonbrun. near Vienna, in 1924.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

with my heart, and cannot stand as much
as used to-" Well, l congratulate you for
that shows you are getting nearer to the
youth and be strong enough tohurl on the
battlements of heaven any bandit who, by
unheard of burglary, might break into the
Golden City.
The Splendor of Heaven Typified.
My friends, do not know how we are
going to stand it'd mean the full thrush Of
that splendor. Last summer I saw Moscow,
in some respects the most splendid city
under the sun. The Emperor afterward
asked me if had seen it, for Moscow is the
pride OF Russia. told him yes, and that
had seen Moscow burn. will tell You
After examining 900 brass cannon, which
were picked out of the snow after Napoleon
retreated from Moscow, each cam on deep
of some $50 feet, just before sunset. and on
each platform there were bells, large and
small and / climbed up among the bells,
underneath me began to ring, and they
were joined by the bells of 400 towers and
domes and turrets. When Napoleon saw
Moscow burn, it could not have been more
brilliant than when saw all the ], 400 turrets
afiame with the sunset, roofs of gold and
walls of malachite, and architecture of all
colors-
you and gee heaven. But thar will surpass
it and make the memory OF what saw that
july evening in Moscow almost tame and
insipid Centuries in coronation. Anthems
like the voice of many waters. Circle of
cts Thrones of cherubim. Thrones OF SER
aphim. Throne of archangel Throne Of
Christ. Throne Of God. Thrones! Thronesl
Thronesl
The finger OF God points that way. Stop
not until you reach that place. Through
the atoning Christ, all speak Of and:more
may be yours ana mine. Do you now hear
the chime of the bells of that metropolis Of
the universe? Do you not see the Skinner
ing of the towers2 Good morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
NOW ABOUT WAISTS.

Al 0hCU Waists in navy, black, tan,
cardinal, scarlet or gray-new shape and
perfect fitting. These Waists are well
worth SIS
AT 90 E0 Another style made with fine
III QZuCU tucks and trimmed in mar
row braid. Same shades-these are actually
cheap at $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

In weeks Carpet given over
Goods Room be made for them To
this thousands of yards must be Sold These prices will sell
them in short Come, best are gone
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

AT a. 90 Heavy Black Surah Silk
~ DfsJO Waists, lined throughout,
with puffed sleeves. Colors navy, black and
cardinal. Every one of these waists good
value at $3.50.
Full line OF finer Silk Waists in all the
latest styles; black. navy, cardinal, change
able and fancy Scotch plaids.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
WRAPPERS, SUITS, ETC.

In Wrappers and Tea Gowns we show all
the latest novelties and patterns at from
csc to 025.
Flannelette Wrappers. 01.e5
Striped Flannel Wrappers 81.48.
Cashmere Wrappers. $500.
Cloth (all-wool) Wrappers, $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
REFERS!

At S30S q good dark-mixed cloth Russian
Suit, with belt ana full sleeves, trimmed
with black braid; worth $3.50. Also a great
variety Of finer styles in all the newest
materials.
Russian Suits, Basque Suits. Eton Suits and
Dolgoruki Suits, lowest to finest qualities,
up to $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
FOR PROOF JUST READ:
REEFERS!

At a. 7E A nice fur-trimmed Refer,
NJ Df,IC full shawl and fur heads;
worth $67a
AT $54 sess GnscSs ar co.rs or fur ssSsS
in front. four fur edged loops; worth $500.
At 90 m Extra fine Cheviot 34.inch
~ DO,UU Refer, pearl buttons, strap
seams, half lined, notch COLLAR; worth $500.
AT 1915 noo.S MMa Shien chsSio ssa full sssi.l sssss
worth $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
THE RAZOR's WORK.

A Fatal Stabbing ARRAY at Colored En-
tertainment in the East End-John
Gordon Sewers Warren Cooks Jugu-
lar-The Murderer Still at Large.
A fatal stabbing occurred at colored
entertainment in the East End late last
night A colored congregation that holds
services in Liberty Hall, Penn ave-
nue.. gave a stereopticon show for
the benefit of the church There
was large crowd present and when the
lights were turned down to enable the
lantern to do its work number of men be-
came noisy and created considerable con-
fusion.
Order was restored until the entertain
ment was nearly over. Then the trouble
began again, and in the row that followed
John Gordon drew razor and slashed it
across Warren Cooks throat
There was general melee. Charles Cor
don, Johns brother, hit man named
Soniers on the head with handy-billy.
Both the Gordons escaped. Cook was
carried to his home, on Park avenue, be-
low Shetland avenue, where DR.. w.
B. Cathcart dressed the wound, putting in
nine stitches. Cook had lost great deal of
blood, the jugular vein having been laid
bare. The doctor thought the man could
not live very long.
Cook is about 40 years of age and has q
wife and family. The police are after the
Gordons. At 2 o'clock neither one had
been captured. A number of special officers
are on the trail, however, and they will be
captured, it is thought, before long.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
suRpRIsED AT Mr. SMITH.
Mr. Haberkorn and His Wife Say He Ga,
His Consent tn the Marriare

Mr. Haberkorn and His Wife Say He Gave
His Consent to the Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Haberkorn held re-
ception yesterday afternoon in honor OF
their recent wedding at their home, No 22S
Dinwiddie street. Quite large circle of
musical and literary friends were present.
Mrs. Haberkorn looked very charming in
a pink dress, and the brldegroom's appear
ance has improved since his illness during
the summer Both Mr.. and Mrs. Haber-
korn were much surprised at Mr.. Smiths
statement that he had not given his consent
TO- his daughters marriage They main
tanned that Mr.. Smith willingly and
Internationally had approved of the
marriage, and it was not until
Saturday that he changed his mind. He
did not SO inform Mr.. Haberkorn person
ally, but simply bade Mrs. Haberkorn,
then Miss Emma Foster Smith, to leave
the parental roof, which she did, and took
up quarters with Mrs. Fletcher, the sister
of Mr. Haberkorn. This changed the
young couples plans, and precipitated the
marriage. For the present they will make
their home at their brother-in-law's house,
228 Dinwiddie street. Mrs Haberkorn ex-
poets shortly to resume her literary work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

,ut to him all their favorite haunts near
he Cooley homestead, and about Fairchance
nd Smith6eld. He also led the Sheriff far
Ip into the mountains, and all the mount
in retreats were pointed out
The Betrayer Gives Away the Snap.
Yeager unfolded all he knew, where the
sng had gone when he was with them, and
where they spent most of their time. He
aid that Frank Cooley and Ramsey in
ariably spent Sunday at the Cooley home
tead, and that the others posted themselves
long the foothills as guards.
From that night the fate of the Cooley
ang was sealed. Sheriff Mccormick i'm
1ediately began systematic search for the
utlaws, which ended in the death of Frank
;ooley yesterday and the capture of Ramsey
o-day, and that virtually means the COM
lete annihilation of the gang. None of
he other members of the gang will dare to
how themselves again in this county.
llthough one of their number, Montana
'ete," is q desperate man, he will not make
successful leader, and it is probable that
ne members of the gang yet at liberty will
efuse to train under him.
Ramsey's surrender to-day was as coward
as his desertion of his leader yesterday
hen the Sherif's men fell upon them. AS
Don as his pursuers got him in close quar-
RS he threw down his revolver and sur
,ndered without a struggle. When he was
rought to town to-day hundreds of people
lronged the streets to see him. While in
ne saloon, where the officers took him at his
.ouest, he tried to give face mask to q
lend, but was detected and the mask Sc
1red as testimony.
Crowds Look at the Bandits Body.
All day immense crowds of people
,ronged around the Cooley homestead to
Ike . look at the dead desperate and to
canine the battle-ground on which he
,oed his notorious career. 1t is estimated
,at 900 people viewed the dead bandit
noe he was killed, He will be buried to-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
SHOT BY A WOMAN,

Joseph Fisher Dies From Wound, but
Blames No One for the Deed.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Joseph 8. Fisher,
so years old, of Landenberg, Pa. died at
the hospital here to-day from the effects of
gunshot wound. Considerable mystery is
attached to the circumstances surrounding
the fatal shooting. The only person pres
ent when Fisher was shot was woman
named Ann Ruthvan. Fisher, so the doc
tor says, was shot from the rear.
The wound was in the arm, and death re-
suited from uncomfortable hemorrhages.
While being conveyed to the hospital
Fisher exclaimed: "Why did she shoot?''
When subsequently questioned regarding
the manner in which he received his wound
he answered: "No one is to blame" He
was at his brother-in-law's house examining
loaded gun. He did not know how he
came to be shot. Fisher did not say the
gun was in the woman's hand, but he did
say that he ''did not blame the woman
The Coroner is investigating the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
A wANDERER FOR TWO WEEK.

Peculiar Affection of the Young Son of q
Prominent Memphis Gentlemen.
MEMPHIS, Oct 3.-[Speeial 1.-TWO weeks
ago d. c. Thomas, % years old, son of D.
D. Thomas, 3 prominent citizen of Memphis,
left here to go to New York to become
student at the Bellevue Hospital Medical
College. When he reached New York
young Thomas telegrapbed his father he
had arrived safely, but his wherea bouts
have been a mystery until to-day, when he
turned up in Nashville.
A special from Nashville SAWS that
Thomas can give no. explanation of his
strange actions. Upon his arrival in New
York. ten days ago, he registered at the
Union Square Hotel. The last thing he
remembers was that he left the hotel to 90
to the medical college, but he never reached
it, Sinceethat time his memory has been Q
blank. He carried q considerable sum of
money, but this was found on his person
when he reached Nashville to-day. The
only solution his friends here can offer is
that he was suffering from TEN poary in
sanity,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
IT'S A FA[LACY

THAT you can get a better
! Suit at your tailor's than
you can buy of us.
You can get a dearer one
not a better one.
Being measured by your
tailor does not add virtue to
cloth or beauty to pattern.
A Suit or Overcoat of ours,
fitting you perfectly is full as
good evidence of a fit as your
tailor's assurance that he can
fit you
The marks of perfect tailor
ing are so predominant in our
clothing that the difference is
never discovered that the gar
ment was not made directly for
you.
The difference is known to
the wearer-and greatly appre-
Grated, too-in the fact that the
cost was one-third to one-half
less than the order transaction
would have cost.
Come to us for demonstra-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

Hicks, all of Fairchance. The two men
were lodged in Jail here at noon to-day. An
immense crowd gathered at the jail to see
Ramsey. but he was quickly hurried inside
1t is believed that since the death of Cooley
and che capture of Ramsey the remainder
of the gang will disperse and leave the
county.
The story leading up to the death of
Crank Cooley and the capture of Ramsey is
iull of interest 1t is the old story of the Judas
Iscariot betrayal, and the principal Judas
l this case is Sam Yeager, formerly one of
te gang Yeager was captured in Hope
ood, about a month ago, and lodged in
il BY some means Sheriff Mccormick
.duced him to betray his former associates
guilt. Yeager was to receive a good
are of the 81, 500 reward and Sheriff Nc
,rmick's influence in getting him an easy
1tence.
Betrayed by Their Companions.
The other principal in the betrayal was
Brint Frey, who was with Cooley to the
last, and was won over by Yeager. Through
the efforts of Frey, Yeager agreed to have
the Cooley leaders at Lutte Cooley's resi-
dence last Sunday, which he did, and it was
through his efforts that Cooley and Ramsey
left their Winchesters at the house while
they went out for last look around the
old homestead.
About three weeks ago, while the gang
was quietly securing the mountains in pur-
suit of plunder, and while the community
was hoping they had lett the country, Sher-
riff Mccormick, accompanied only by Yea
ger, left the jail about 10 o'clock one dark
night They rode up to the Cooley settlement.
That the couple had left town was not
known here, and that they were in the heart
of the Cooley region was not known by the
people up there. 1t was secret midnight
ride. but was the shrewdest move enacted
N the long hunt for the notorious Cooley
eaders.
Yeager on that night betrayed his fellows
nto the hands of his pursuers. For three
hours he led the Sheriff aroun d and pointed