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purpose, and it looted as though, It ometbing won not <lone quickly they would, <lrowo. By tbis time the forecuitlu of tb? itMmsr and tho aftor part of tbo barge wore completely covered with excited and shouting humanity,every man yelling at tho top o( bin voice, but doing nothing to iave tho poor fellows in the watut. To add to the confusion, lid Howloy, a bystandor, wan puabod or fell into the river from tho barge, and a Half minute lator John Kyue, of Martin's Ferry, pulled off bin coat aud jumped in, with the avowed object of saving aomeono. Bravery, however foolhardy, deservedly and universally excites tho admiration of Americans, and there it no doubt bat that Kyno jumped into the water with tho idea that human beinus were ubout to drown and that he might save them. To auy the loast, however, Kyue wus not in u condition to save anvone. more ao to be himself suvud. At thia tliuo four men were in the water, all alrugnling about aimlessly, while on tho bout unit bugs pandemonium roi^nud supreme. Two hundred MKN WJCUE JIUDDISO TOOETHKU In the small apace at the bow of tho teauer, every ono, almost, of tbo two hundred shouting at the top of hla voice. At this'time it looked aa though all would drown uuleaa aomo cool head could aecuro order and coucertud action. Finally the officer* of the boat lowered the fatal stage plauk on the run, the intontion beiuf to havo it hold about a foot ubovo tho wutur whore the men were struggling. Thia move came nearly being a fatal ono, aa it wa* with difficulty that tho plank wag stopped before it struck tho hetids of the men. AVhon it was Unully in position eoveral men raahod out on It and attempted to J>ull the men In out of the water. Crosey uud Gray were nearly exhausted and for u time wero held abovo the water by Kyno. 'l'liu two formor and Howloy were linally gotten out unJ then with much difficulty, Kyue, who is a heavy man, wan pulled out. He wan nearly drowned himself, and u barrel wan brought out and it was suggested thut he bu rolled ou it, but ho came to all right. Kyno was uory sick aftor ho hud buou taken out ol tho water. Tho narrow oscapo of four mon froin drowning was the means of groatly quieting the entire crowd for several hours, in fuct until the light commenced after daylight, there was very little noise, comparatively speaking, 1 11 10 FIG 111'. |t llowloy liy slack llolmi in Sevent?>uu Hotly ContoHtdd lloumlH. " As the time for tho light approached there were mauy signs of nctivity, tho most noticeable being the plying back and forth ucross the river of skills carrying from the steamor the ring paraphernalia, including ropes, stukes, etc. It wus about 5:30 o'clock when everything at the ringside wus doclared to bo 1U ri-UUUlUSX lur Ulo uucuuiibui, nuu tuu etoamor then convoyed tlio crowd ucros< tliu river, whon, after a liurd scramble through u mass of blackberry bushes, thu crowd of two hundred weary and sleepy sports reached tho scene of the buttle, which was at tho old dancing pavilion in lloluiont park. Tho spot selected was an ideal one, the place being surrounded by immense trees, ullording plenty nf shade, while the floor of tho pavilion wad large enough to uccoinmodutc a much larger crowd with comfort. At 6:52 Iteferoo i'rod. Goodwin, of Pittsburgh, entered tho ring oloaoly followed by the nuconds of tho two man. Tluw wore: Seconds for Bolon, Dan. McDonough, Frank Wongo, Kd. Williums; bottlcholdur, Krod. iiurus. Howley's aecondsi, John A. Sullivan, Charles Sherwood, Jack Lynch; bottlelioldor, Dick Alack. Wongo and Sullivan toased for corners and thu luttor won for Uowley. At 6:55 Ilowloy entered tho ring, and was enthusiastically applauded. It thou hocatuo upparont for the first time tho littlo linglishmun was tho reigning favorite, Ilia advent Into the ring was tho signal for an avalaucho of ofl'ors of Ilowloy moaoy, so inueli that for a tinio thoro wuro not noarly a* muuy Bolon takura. AT TII1J STAUT. At6:59 Bolen nrrlvoil at the ring and hit friends gave biin a generous reception. The appcaruaco of the two gladiators was dissimilar to a dogreo. Howley, short and thick, rusniubled the English oak strong and hardy. Bolon, on tho other hand, Is tall, lithe und active on his feet, nud an was developed when tho tight was fairly on, a heady und sciontitic lighter. A mure familiar simile would bu to liken Bolon to Gorbott, and ilowloy with the "big follow," Sullivan. Tho toss for choico of glovos was won ' by Wougo, fur Bolen. At 0:03 itoforue Goodwin said: "Got ready, boys." Immediately aftor, the stakoholdor entered the ring aud tbankod tho tightors and thoir backers for thoir conlldonco in him and asked if tlioy would abide by tho decision of tho reforeo. Both acquiesced, und tho roforeo then told tho men that the tight must be fair and aud abovo board, and that nothing unfair would bo toleratod. Ho said ho would disqualify tho first man who cornmittod a foul. F1Q1IT IIY HOUNDS. The fight by rounds was as follows: First?Aftor sotno cautious spurring they camo together in a clinch, and after tho break away Bolen nvoldod a wicked right handor of ilowloy's. Infighting without much execution followed, onding in another clinch at tho ropoi. They wore sparring when timo was callod. Ilowloy secured ilrst blood, Bolen when at tho ropos striking one of the corner stakes. Tho round was groatly in favor of Ilowloy. Second?They countered and clinched twice. Ilowloy reached Bolon twico but lightly on tho body, Tho round was vory tame. Third?After cautious work Ilowloy sot Bolen in chancery und punched htm twlco good uud hard. Bolen got way nud got in two light swings on llowloy's face. Bolon led Ilowloy a ohaso around tho ring, but got in a good ano ns timo was cnllod, witllo they wore in a clinch. The honors wore bout oven In this rouud. Fourth?A clinch followed by another clinch opeuod this round. Infighting followod, Ilowloy getting tho best of it. Bolon caught Ilowloy a liard rap on the stomach, followed ali most Instantly by an upper cut. They t wore spurring for wind at the finish, liolou hud slightly tho bust of tho round. IT WAS liort.v C0NTK1TKI). Fifth?Aftor spurring, tlioy closed, cllnchod and foil on tho ropes. Bolon worked a groat upporcnt, that staggered Ilowloy. Bolon next got In a right handor on tho head, thon followed u elluch. Tlioy wore sparring at the call of ilino. This round was in Melon's favor. HUtli?Bolon opened with two tippor outs, tho last one knocking Ilowloy to tho floor; Ilrst knockdown fur Bolon. Tli* fighting was faxtand furious, Bolou repeatedly uppor cutting Ilowloy, who' sceniud uuublo to get away, lu this rouud, however, it won uppareut that Uolen could uot hit an liurii us Ilowloy. Boleu caught lila oppouont in the face straight froui thu shouldor. Tlioy wore waiting for au opening us time wus called. TUH WAS TI1B lltar uou.su of tbo uutiro light, except the lust one. SovautU?Boleu again got in au upper cut. They thou countered und diuchod. Boleu also got iu u Btowach blow and got away without puuishinent. They wero clinched at end. Eighth?Aftorcautious sparring Bolon got in ou Howlev's face and back without a roturu. liowluy eudoavurud to eiigauo but Bolen, vory litrUt ou bis foot, evaded him, Ilowloy linally got his uiun in u corner und delivered u stuu niug body blow, uud followed It up witu another ou (bo ribi Tlioy fought close ut tbo ropes, Ilowley getting (bo boat of il liowioy gotiti two moro body blown, 'l'bia was lfowley'a round. Ninth?This wua u tamo round at tbo first, not u blow being exchanged for lialf tlio round, llolen luuded on llowloy's body, but tbu latter guvo liolan a aoukeron tbo bead. Just beforo time wua called flowloy aecurod A KNOCK-DOWN AT Till! KOl'ES. Toutb?After aparrlng, llolou got in ono of bia uppor cuts. Ilowley lad for liolun, but ugain foil abort, liolun reached liowley'a riba. U'bia wua liolon'a round by alight odda. Eleventh?Sturtud with a foot race, liolun bolng cliuaed to tho ropoa by ilowloy, ua uauul, and Union's agility keouinghlinoutof liowley'a roach. Ilowloy lunded heavily on h'ia opponont'a faco, but Bolen sooniod to bo ablo to atand all tbo puniahinont givou bim. Thou followed hot infighting, liolun landed on llowloy'a face; tho luttor foil and rollod through tho ropoa. lioleu again landed ou lfowloy'a Uco. Tnop were clinched ua time waa called, llolen'a round. Twelfth?liowloy ruabud at llolou and they ullnchod. liolon tbon lod for und rouchod tho bead. Tbe Ohio inan tbon got iu another vlcioua upporcut, followed by u straight one from tho abouldor. llolen dodged uud received a houvy Sue on tho back. liuma a ucn?iui.ouii'. Thirteenth?iiolen cauio up quickly, llowloy was alow ami looked worried. Bolon caught Ilia opponent ouo on the face. They countered, when rapid infighting followed, euiiing in a knock down for liolon. Bolou lauded heavily on Howloy'artba, and then followed a clinch, liolou again secured a clean knock dowii. The round was entirely in fuvor of the Queen City lad, who allowed groat generalship. Fourteenth?Ihov clinched and Bolon threw llowloy. llowloy hit Bolon twice on body, liowley got a heavy one on.nock, then followed a clinch to tho rope". At the ond liowley knocked liolou dowu. It waa Bolon's round, but hia oppouont waa uot out by any means. 110WL1SY ALMOST I-UT OUT. Fifteenth?Tho round openod fait and furious. Bolon repeatedly hit ljowloy, at last kuocking him down to tho ropes, liolou almost had tho Englishman out in this round, but liowley managed to clinch and ovado a knockout blow. Sixteenth?llowloy ronched liolon on the ribs. They went to tho ropos. Bolou hit liowley heavily on tho body. Iiolen followed up hia udvuutngo, und they foil iu a clinch. They wero up again and llowloy waa uguiii knocked down, and was unable to rise ut once. The roforoe bogan to count und got us far as four, when tho oaf".of time suvod llowloy for one more round, llo was game to tho last, though he must have known long buforo this thatlio was defeated. I10WLEY KNOCKED OUT. Seventeenth?llolun wont in to finish llowloy, but tho latter clinchod, securing u briof respite. They fell at the ropes and liowley was hardly able to to got up. As soon as ho was up again Bolon gave him a heavy one, whon he fell, and was counted out, lloleu winning tho light. Tho fight looked as though it might bu Howloy's up to the llftli round, wlinn Bolou first began to allow what waa in him. From thon 011 it waa seen that Uolen was at least u mutch for llowloy, and it rcBolvod into u fight iu which tho man in tho boat condition would win. llowloy's wind failed him tiuio und ugain, bo much so that ho wua uuublo to follow up tho advantage of his blown. liolon's superior generalship wus u fouturo of tlio light, iio timo und again getting out o? very tight places with suoiuing ousu. Tho fight wiw pronouncod to bo tlio boat ever aeon around Wheeling, and nono of thoao who aaw it rugretted tho weary, sleepless night tliut procodod 1L Howley, though dufoutod, allowed thut a gamer uiun never enterod the prize ring, und, when ho know thut hu was defeated, ho carao to time and revolved his puuiahiuout manfully. A largo amount of money churgod hands, though very little outside money was up. The betting was evou ut tho start, lu llowloy's favor up to tho llfth, and oven aftor that, until Uolon showed Ills great superiority, when bets wore hard to find. The trip on tbo steamer and burge buck to tho city after tho fight was without incident, and the party was buck in town at 10:110 o'clock. Ilowley, it it siiid, will not again ontor the prlzo ring. lUon will go to Washington City, whoro ho will endoavor tp futon a match wlthlOd Hlley who fought lowley boro lust wlntor. Tho action of the promotors of the prim fight in uncnriinoulously and without poruilstion from tlio ownora, taking possession of tlio dancing pavilion at Holinont l'urk, la llkoly to ({et tlioiu as well as the two hundred moil who Attondod tlio fight, into trouble. Colonel Jne Oalluliur, of Jloundavillo, who Is tho ownur of tho park was at tho fight nnd was kicking at tlio action of tho fighters und tholr friends. Ho witnessed with nngor, tho cool linitiuur with which thoso In cliargo of the fight, openod up 0110 of tho park housos and took clialra und bonclios (or tho uso of tho Hpuiitutors, and lust ovonlng ho doelurod that hu intends to make somebody pay dearly for tho vandalism. Ills expressed Inteutlou la to prosouulu the flgbtors, tnauageri, and ull who attondod tho coutost. Tlio typical goitoroslty of tlio iportIng frnternlty wus Insfunood nftor tho light had taken place. On tho way un on tho boat u hut waa handed around by llolou, tho victor, solloltlnu contributions for tlio dufoutod man. Everybody respondod handsomely, tho uniount collected lining over $75. To till* sum llolen addod H'o from Ins own pockot, Hwolllng the uuiouut ilowley got to flOO, llolen iliowoU a gonorous nature. llowlev weighed lu boforn tho stakeholder Monday night ut l.'Ul pounds lint, dream! III tights, while llolen, wltli clothes on, did not tip tho boam at litft. Helen's weight at tho rllig side ______ wiii not over U'g, wbila llowley probubly put im four or llvo pound* over wliut liu woijtbed tbe niijbt before. In the seventeenth rouud when Bolen bad knocked llowley down ui'd tbo latior was bcinit couutod out, ono of lioluu'tj second* vory foolimly run ueroaa tbo riiiir. but almost immediately not out llowfoy'* adherents took udvantage of tbl* und crowded into the rinj{, boforo u decision bud been made, or iudood boforo llowloy had boon counted out. Tbo referee ill vuiti endeavored to cluar tbo ring. In tbo mtdat of tbo racket time wo* called und llowley wus taken to his corner. In about five minuted tbo ring was cleured, llowloy'a supporter* thinking thut the referee would make Ilolen Unlit another round. Thin uunlleuiuu fooled tliom, an when every body not quiet be euid: "iloluu wind tbo light." AXOTHUIt NKW ItOAD. Tbo Client Ittvur Cuiuimuy Clmrtorotl lly l'uim?ylvuitiii CupitutlaU. Cii.uiliutu.v, W. Va., July 18.?A charter wua issued by Secretary of Stuto Pliiltnn tiwtuv to thn Chant ltiver Ituilrnud Company, which propose# to build a railroad from the mouth of Cheut rivor at a couuoctiou with tho Unltimore & Ohio and I'oonsylvuuiu systems ut that point to Kowlosbure, on tho houdwuteraof Chout rivor, where auothor connection will bo mudu with tho llaltimoro & Ohio It is also coutoinplutod that u short extension boyond KowloBburg would givo it a junction with tho VVcut Viruiuiu Central & Pittsburgh (tho Duvis-lilkina road). The incorporators of tho new enterprise are .\. S. Uufl'oy, Kniinet Oroon und Uoorge Hoard, of Pittsburgh, and lioorgo D. i'rentico uud W. F. Johnson, of Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, l'ho capital utock of tho company in only nominal, oach incorporator holding $1,000. UNEMl'LOVIiiJ WOItKMKN. Uujilorublu Condition ol' Wugu Worker* iu Elwoud, luil. Hlwoou, Ind., July 18.?A doplorablo condition of .utTaira exista among tho pooror classoa of this city. Ovor two , thousand workman are out of employrnunt, uud many are iu tmll'oriug circumstances with sturvutioa stariug them In tho fuiio. The stugnution in business circled prevents thorn from obtaining any work oml with no prospect of uny immediate relief iu this direction thov are in a very pitiublo condition. With rout to puy uud food to procure they are helpless und iu ordor to furnish them roliof Mayor Dohorly has culled u meeting of citizens for this evening to devise luouna for their aupporU 11 AS 10 11ALL YUSTEKOAY. Tin* Litiguu Uiiiuctf?I'lttaburgli A,;.un DoIwitdU. Baltimore, Md.?Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 1(1. Karnod runs, 1 and 2; urrord, 5 and 2; hits, (i und 1U; pitchora, Haddock aud Mullano; umpire, Emalio. Cincinnati, 0.?Cincinnati 3, Louisvillo 12. Earned rung, 1 and 4; error*, 7 aud 2: hits, Ound 10; pitchers, Sullivan und llinuuiinir; umpire, McQuuid. Now York.?Now York 18, Boaton 7. Earned runs, 10 and 1: errors, 4 and 3; kits, 18 and 14; pitchers, liuaio und Slivetta; homo runs, Burko aud Ituuie; umpire, Galfnoy. Cleveland, 0.?Clovolund, 14; Pittsburg, 5. Darned runs, U aud 4; orrora, 1 ami (I; pitchora, Young und Gumbert; umpire, llurat; liita, IS ouch. Wushihgton, D. 0.?Washington, 11; Philudolphiu, 0. Eurnqtl runs, 3 and 1; orrore, (1 und 5; hits, 12 and Lr; pitchora, Muukin and Curacy; umpire, buydor. Chicago.?Chicago, -1; St. Louis, 0. Earned runa, Chicago, 3; orrora 2 each; hita.10 and 5; pitchora, Hutchinson aud Broitenatoin; uiupiro, Lynch. Struck by Sjxrtal Dispatch la the JnleUiycncer. Kisowooi), W. "Va., July 18.?Lightning struck tho spiro of tho Proabytorlan church huro during n severe thunder atorm Inst night. Tho dumugo wua slight, howovor, and ii tho only cuuo roportod. Don't loso timo and muko yoursolf worno with pills uud oils, 'luko Simmons Livor Regulator. OunCurlains?half pnco?Snook&Co. LaceCuiitains, slightly soiled, at halt price. II. Kmhiiuimuiu Would you rldu on a rnilroud that uses no danger signals? That cough is | a sign of danger. The safest cure is Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Hold by nil dealers oil a guuranteo of satisfaction; n.tw KNO^M Brings comfort and Improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who llvo bettor tlmii otlicnuind enjoy life more, with lens expenditure, by inoro promptly adapting the world's beat products to tho needs of lihyslcal being, will attest the value to Health of the puro liquid luxativo principles cubruccd in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, It* oxcollcuco is duo to lis presenting iu the form most aceoptnblo uud plenaant to tho twite, tho refreshing and truly | beneficial properties of n jierfoct luxalive; eflfccttiuliy cleansing tho system, dispelling colds. hondnchcs and fuvers anil permanently curing constipation. It litis given satisfaction to millions mid uiot with the approval of tho incdlcnl profession, betimwi it nets om the Kidneys, Mver nud Bowels without weakcuing them und It is perfectly free from every objectionable substance, Syrup of l'lgs Is for suio by nil druggists In fiOc and $11 Kittles, but it la Manufactured by the California Irlg Hyrup Co. only, whose name Is printed on every package, also the nume, Syrup of Tigs and being well informed, you will no' accept uny substitute If oflcred. MiiKcnim: vbn THB WliUKLY.lNTIiLLIGBNCbK I 00 PER YEAR. < FIRE SALE Of FINE SH0E8-B *' I Read, W< ? A LARGE SHOI The foregoing matter almost explains itself. It in Uoots and Shoes that ever took place in this co saved from the fire of P. A. Field & Co., at prices 1- ,f- - ii-i- ? 1 t lU il U..IIJ; IrOlTi lllc uliru awu luuriii uuuia ui uic uuuuiiig auv pairs are slightly discolored on the soles by smoke teed to give entire satisfaction. The goods will be a few of the bargains offered, so it will give you a LADIES' DEPARTMENT. MEN'S I Tlio following Roods nro ported in The mnjoritj ovory rospoet, no manufacturer rnado u iakon from the lliicr line of Hhooa lor Ladies'wear than 0f,p. a. Field & I'. A. Field A Co. Wo huvo uiarkod ytflokod enough them at tho lowest prices over known piiira urn ,iiR|, on line Shoos. solos by the huii are as cood as t I.ot No. 1.?This lot contains 090 pairs Ladies' Doniiolu Kid Button, solid 8.-1,610 leathor throughout, taken from brokon ?)nl( Lace or C cases, regular $1 60 and $2 00 Shoos. gj 00 Roods. FIRE l'HICB 73 CENTS A 1'AlIt. FIKE p]!ICE Lot No. 2.?1,400 pairs Ladies' Gonu- jj0t 9, J,150 ino Goat or Kid Button. Those ure Gamijnc Sewod Runuino sowed Shoes and inndo in tho (jonj,roa8 or iJll( latest styles. Evory pair Ruaranteod to roBUiar $2 50 ircx bu porfuct. Hogular $2 50 and $3 00 F1REPRK Shoes. FIRE PRICE $1 23 A PAIR. Lot i0._2,000 Lot 8.?Ladies' DoiiRola Kid Opera Too Slippers, hand-turned, regular 51 00 ?.l?co "to b*? u K?FIRE NilCE43 CENTS A PAIR. ? pja( Lot 4.?Ladles just think of it, in this . , _. n-_ " lot thero is a variety of all lands of tho linost stock shoos that woro mado to KanRttroo dcltfrom $3 00 to $3 60 a pair. Your [?r,,'undo choicoof ten different styles, all murkod. Roods. FIltK PRICE $1 50 A PAIR FIKE PRI< Lot 0.-1,740 pairs of Lndios' Gomiino J/Ot l-'?Thia hand-turnoi hand-sowed, or McKay of Mon'a Hand wolt SIioob, cholcu of Dongolo, Gout or ul,t styles, vor; l'aria Kid, in button or laco styles j tlieso dress wear, not aro regular dress shoos and made to sell $4 00 to S5 00. for $160 to S4 25 a pair. FIRE PRIC FIRE PRICE $1 98 A PAIR I/)t la_M(m Lot 0.?Women's Oil Grain or Solid ^oee, Calf liutton or Laco Shoes, mado solid oholco of sever throughout, worth $2 50. goods. FIRE PRICE $1 15 A PAIR. HUE PUICE Lot 7.?1,000 pairs of Ladies' Importod Lot 14.? Gonl French Kid Dross Shoos, choice of Fine Shoos, wo Oporn Too, Patont Loathor Tip or Com- of ovorOOO pairi mon Sonso. Every pair in this lot ia roo or Cordovi perfect in ovory roaooct and not a pair many of them worth less than $5 00. worth from $5 I FIRE PRICE $2 75 A PAIR FIRE PRIC Odds; TAKEN FROM Ladies' Hand-turned, Oxford 1 Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Boi Men's Kangaroo, Congress and L Men's Russia Calf Blucher, pe Men's Russia Calf Blucher, Oxl Ladies' Serge House Slippers, ALL KINDS OF COLORE Bring this advertisement w vertised. Remember the dal Store has been closed for , mense stock. Positively no FIRE SALE 1333 Marke BOJ Bankrup OSTON BANKRUPT SHOE COMPANY. ~ lit, Watch! h F A P.TORY PIRRl !fire sale of fine shoes Saved from the Late Fire of P. A, Field & Co, A A ? A A A pairs of Fine First^1 I I II II I class Boots and Uu.UUu slloes' slightly dam' aged by smoke, to1 be sold for a small fraction of their value, in the large storeroom 1333 MARKET STREET. 1333. I Grand Opening Takes Place || TCKDA.Y! TO-DAY! ffllT'S A GENUINE FIRE SALE! HI! READ THE PROOF: 54? OFFICE OF ) WmI P. A. FIELD & CO.. fffll MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SHOES. J mil Thli ia to ccrtlfy that I have thta day told to tbo Huston lkukrupi C?B. 6hoeConiiiuuy u laruo portion of thontockof ?hocs which were .ntviil -j_V from the tire of 1*. A. Fluid ?b Ca's factory, which look placo bore on the HT-T 7th of November, lS'Ji (Slgued) J. F. A1TLETON, for Ituuraucc Co. means that we have consummated the largest transaction untry, having purchased tremendous quantities of Shoes never before heard of. The stock we secured was taken j are hardly damaged enough to be noticed. Some few , some got a little wet; but all those on sale are guaranmarked in plain figures and on^ price to all. We mention slight idea of what we are going to do. DEPARTMENT. BOY'S AND GIRLS'DEPARM'T r of those Roods ware Ko manufacturer ovor uiado uioro third and fourth floors durable shoos for both boys and girls Co.'s factory. oro hardly than I'. A. Hold & Oo. Tlio most iiatly dUcilorcdS?oT the P,0'""" partof our Putxhaje waf ,ron> Dke, but for eorvico thoy department, and at tho prices wo ho day thoy wore mado. namo on thorn could not bo olferod ?;?? , ? .... undor any other circuuistancca. pairs Men's Sewod Veal Inner man Khona. roi?ular , . ~ ... ' ? Lot lo.?UhJidron 8 lvid bpnng lleel 98 CE*TS A PAIR. S1'??'' ro,!U,ar 81 ?? "??Ja' ? * FIRE PRICE 49 CENTS A PAIR paira of lion's Cnlf i Shoos, your choico of Ij0t la?MIhsob* Grain, Goat or Kid :e, plmn or narrow too. Button, with heel or noting hoeln, the 3c,a- best gchool ahoo uittdo.V regular 51 50 3E $1 23 A PAIR. goods. puira of Men'a Kip or MRE PRICE 73 CENTS A PAIR. roof Boots, solid full wear boots now ia tlio Lot 17.?Boys' Solid Leather Button torn, every pair worth Shoes, solid throughout, just tho thing for tlio boys, regular $1 25 Roods. IK ffil 7fi A PAIR. ptdp nninci on mrwiu a hair ~r~ * ~ X IVIVO UO UU11 10 ii X illlk pairs of Men'? Fina Calf Samplo Slioos, juat the 16.?Misses' Fine Dongola Kid or r foet, roRulur $3 50 to Goat Button Shoes marked from SI 75. T? FIRE PRICE 98 CENTS A J'A Hi. 3E $1 98 A PAIR , x lot contains 1,500 pairs 0 ^ .lO.-Boya' Fino Calf Drosscd Welt Shoos, in ton diifor- ?owod Bhooa. Thoao aro mndo of tho y alylish and made for boat selected stock and warranted worth a pair worth less than ? "?. FIRE PRICE $1 23 A PAIR IE $2 48 A PAIR. cjnit/i t ..ii... i? i Lot 20.?Children's Fino Kid or L. or BnckTe, your' Goat S',r""-' H ' S"0?3' ?'?rth ?1 * nl kinds, roitular $1 70 FIRE PRICE 63 CENTS A PAIR. 98 CENTS A PAIR. Lot 21.?Infant Kid, no liaol. Button Shoo, vory Bolt, regular 00c goods. h'Z theVM.alot . FIUE PR1CE '9 CENTS A PAIR i of French Calf, Kannain, iland-sewed Shorn, Lot 22.?Missos Dross Kid bouuii boiiiK cork solos and Shoos, ovory nair in this lot is perfect 10 to $0 00. and worth from $2 25 to $3 00. !E $2 98 A PAIR FIRE PRICE $1 25 A PAIR md Ends BROKEN CASES! "ies, 49c a pair, worth $i 50. Dts, 73c a pair, worth $2 00. ace, got wet, 98c a pair, worth $2 50. rfect, $1 49 a pair, worth $3 ^0. :ords, $ I 49 a pair, worth $4 00. 23 cents a pair. D GOODS AT FIRE PRICES. ith you, we shall and will sell as ad:e of the opening is TO-DA^ a few days to arrange our irngoods sold before the opening day. ? : OF SHOES, t Street. 1333. 5TON t Shoe Co. | - *