davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

NEW HOUSES on Martin ST., near Dale;
~ can be sold on easy terms. F. E..
Magraw. 300.3l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

r HAVE CUSTOMERS for property in
i Merriam Park and vicinity. List your
property with me. f. G. Minor, Real Estate,
1885 st. Anthony ay.. Merriam Park 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

D ICE STKEET-One acre in North Park
IL '.eheap for all cash." j. Fairchild &
Co.. 358 Jackson st. 3O7-313
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

AKESIDE HOMES-We have some
IL most delightful lots Of five acres each,
fronting on Lake Gervais, which can be had
at low figure, and on terms to suit. j. Fair
child & Co.. 35S jackson st. 3O7-l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

WHIes
A BOUT 500 men wanted for railroad
n work in the mountains Of Virginia; work
lasts till May, 1890; Winston Bros, con-
tractors; 100 men for Montana; work ali
winter: 500 men for government work in
Louisiana and Mississippi; tiemakers for
Virginia. Louisiana and Arkansas; good
prices and long job; ship to-day. Clapp &
Winston, Third and Rosabel ST., ST. Paul; p
High ST. Minnea polls 3l2-1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
miscellaneous City List.

A CHANCE-S3O0 cash. balance monthly.
II for eight-room house; sewer, water, gas.
furnace; on st. Anthony hill, near end Of
t-ast Fourth ST 3I3-l4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
FINANCIAL.

ElNANClAL-Money to loan on monthly
L payments On good real estate security by
the United States Savings, Loan and Building
Company Room us. Pioneer Press Building.
2I3-3o1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
ABROTHERHOOD A BLUFF.
RensOn why the Bail Players should Think
m I,iffIe

u
A story comes from New York to the effect
that certain members of the Brotherhood
held a meeting there, and resolved to make a
big change of things. One dispatch says that
"it leaked out that demands will be made upon
the magnates during the championship season,
when, if necessary, strike could be made ef-
fective."
Now, common sense and everyday idea of
such an assertion as stated above is worse than
ridiculous. except every ball player now signed
to play for the season is prepared to go to jail
or pay for all damages occasioned by bis abb
sence. 1t may be safely said that neither Ward,
Brouthers or any other members of the Broth
erhood would ever dream about such y foolish
notion. Every ball player nowsigned is there or
here for the season and that is the end OF It, All
wrongs that have been agreed upon, real or un-
real, are existing and at the proper time the
Brotherhood was not there to say there should
not be. Any effort to give the Brotherhood
prominence must be more real than on any,
thing that will intimate breaking OF con-
tract. The players have many things to
remedy, but when they have signed contracts
for the season it is absurd and ungentlemanly
to talk about strikes. A friend OF the players
would not encourage such a foolish notion.
Any wrongs that exist now between players
of Brotherhood efforts than anything else. At
the yearly arrangement of affairs certain rules,
goou and bad, were laid down and the Brother
hood was in foreign lands. 1t is foolishness
now to talk of remedies. Wait until legal
opportunity and then solid Brotherhood will
most assuredly have not only chance to assert
its voice but its power.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
LEXINGTON RACES.
Some Fine Sport and Lively Races on \
Good Track.

Some Fine Sport and Lively Races on .
Good Track.
LEXINGTON, KY, April H.-The fourth day
Of the spring meeting. Good weather and fast
track. Sport fine. Betting large and book
makers unable to accommodate the bettors.
1t is learned others will be here next week.
Money seems more plentiful than usual and
the popularity of the course is so great that 1t
will require at least six more bookmakers to
do the business next week. Judges: ]. +.
Robinson, Senator Blackburn, E. h. Clay.
First race, selling, purse for 2-year-oIds,, half
ton, 81 to2 Teddy Venture. Venture led to the
three;quarters; Peyton then took it up and won
ahead Of Venture, third. Time. 0:51.
Second race selling purse for s-year-olds and up
Is to Lake View, to Nav o. May i led at the
start, then Thad Rowe, and at the three-quarters
winning by three lengths, May o second. two
lengths ahead of j. O. Burnett, third. Time,
Third race, free handicap, for S-year-olds and
upward mile and 20 yards-In the books the odds
were were to Tept9n, 2 to ! Early Dawn: Louis
way to the stretch, where Teuton came fast and
won by half length on the post. Early Dawn Sec
i:asa. Hasi 'nree iens'n'' Louis D'of 'nlrd' fme'
Fourth race, selling purse for s-year olds and
to 5, Castaway; to1. Red Letter; t6 !, Julien.
Castaway, STUART and Red Letter were led by a
length to the half by Bravoura when the first three
came on together and in a driving finish Cast
away won by scant length Stuart second neck,
Red Letter third. Time. 1:441.
Entries and weights for Mondays events: First
race, for 2-year=old flles, four furlongs-
Oracle NJ. Teddy Venture, Happiness, Princess
Glenn, Finella, Silence, Springden, Camella
Samantha, Nina Archer; all carry lO7 pounds.
Second race, for 3-year-olds and upward,
three-quarters of mile-ko 10, ITO pounds;
Probus, 10; j. q. Burnett, 106; May o, SO: Amos
A. log; Red Band. 1O4; Luck, 11S: Olaf 100.
Third race. for 3-year olds and upward, one and
a sixteenth miles--Bonita, 113 pounds; Marchma,
95 Wahsatch, 95; Early Dawn, los; Alpena, 90;
Littroll, los.
Fourth race. for 3-year-olds and upward, If
teen-sixteenths of a mlle-Irish Dan, ITO pounds;
Pat Donovan, 112 Vidette, 102; Stuart 1l3; Flago-
let, lis; BraVoura, 102 Lee Dinkelspiel, 104.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Association Record.
DOWN AT MEMPHIS.
lutte, Riley. Kee-vee-Na. HypocrIte,

Mute, Riley, Kee- Vee.Na, Hypocrite,
Chicknsnw Among the Winners.
MEMPH HIS, TENN. April Z.-rhis was the
sixth day of the annual racing meeting of the
Memphis Jockey Club. The weather was clear
and bright with a stiff southwest breeze blow
ing. The track was fast but little dusty. The
attendance was very large, there being seven
events on the card.
First race selling purse. for S-year-olds and up
ward, three-quarters of mile-Mute and Irma
h were in the front at the start the others close
the rear. Mute led all the way around and won
handily bya length, from Irma II second, two
lengths in front of Cassandra. Time 1:1S4.
second race. Merchants stakes for 2-year-olds,
g. 900 added, tive-eighths of mile-At the start
the Others punched, except Lulie B, who was last.
They raced in this position going up the back
into the stretch Amelia was leading, but Riley
challenged her and shot to the front, followed by
Lulie B. Riley won by length from Lnlle =,
Third race, selling purse for s-year-old hllies,
one and one-eighth miles-At the start Duchess
NAV was in front, the others punched and well up.
Passing the stand Mandolin was in front, but af-
terward yielded that position to Sunfower, who
led around the lower turn by open length. Co.
ing up the back stretch and around the upper end
swung into the stretch Mandolin and Kee-Vee-Na
drew away from the others, and after driving
nsh IN EIty m
AA
Fourth race, Montgomery stakes, a handicap
sweepstake for all ages, q, $50 added, one and a
quarter miles-Cassius was in front at the start
the others well up and punched. Passing the
stand Stoney Montgomery was leading, Hypocrite
and Longchance Tapped, Cassiqs close up: They
raced in these positions for three-quarters of a
mile only. Cassius had moved up closer to the
leaders. AS they swung into the stretch Hypocrite
drew away from Longchance and soon cleared
Montgomery and won by a length from Stoney
Montgomery, who second, two lengths in
front OF Cassius. Time, 2:ll4.
Fifth race, selling purse, tor 3year-o old and up
ward, three-quarters mile--Cashier. Spectator
and orderly were in front at the start the others
well up. excepting Syntax, who was in the rear.
When the stretch was reached, Rambler was lead
ing, and in the home. Syntax came very
strong and finally won by half length from Ram
bier second, who was length in front of Orderly
third. Time, 1:18.
Sixth race, selling purse, for 3-yesr-olds and
upward, fve-eighths of mile-Chickasaw was in
front at the start, and led all the way around into
the stretch, and was never headed, winning by
two lengths from Duhme. second, who was half
length in front Of Bootjack. third. Time 1:05.
Seventh race. selling purse for all ages. seven
eighths of mile-They all ran Tapped uutil the
stretch was reached, when NJ )ntpelter drew away
from the other two and won, length from Meta.
Time, 1881.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

them as they pulled ahead The gale was a
severe disadvantage to the pitchers, and though
it was cold and generally disagreeable, the
fielders had plenty to do, and the game was
full of exciting features. With three men on
bases in the first inning, Duffy made one of the
longest home run hits ever seen here. Comisky
played brilliant game in fielding and batting.
and Beard, Fuller, Holiday and Robinson dis
tinguished themselves Score.
St. Louis 0 O 2 o 0-10
Cincinnatis. ...............5 o l 2 1 2 III
: Base hits-St. Louis ~: Cincinnatis, 13.
Errors--St. Louis, 2; Cincinnatis, 8.
Pitchers-King and Mullane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Mccarthy and Murphy.
TUESDAYS RACES.

A Good Programme Arranged and Lots of
Entries.
If the weather is fine on Tuesday there will
be plenty of sport at Exposition Park. The
programme for the four races has been COM
pleted. and the entries are as follows:
Butchers and merchants race--George Evans,
Harris: William Booth, Walter b: Thomas Rife,
Sleepy Tom; Mr.. Campbell, Six Points; j. Rouch,
Butcher Boy; William McGraw, bay mare;
Eagle; William Hasley, Easter Lilly.
2:4O trotting--William Nolan, Don Pedro; j.
Heideger, Brown Allen, Jr.; Dan Brown, South
Brand, and others.
There will also be arunning race and another
for mules
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Mnrninr Ha. His Saw.

John Murning, of OIL City, writes very
pointed letter to this paper to the effect that
he will run George Smith 100 yards with six
yards start. The start is big. but Murning de-
sires that he or his, Smiths, hackers come to
time or '-uuit talking" Of course six yards in
100 yards is quite start and it would be well
for both parties to understand whether that
amount of start is meant or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Baseball Notes.

MORRIS will likely be in the box on Monday.
THE rain yesterday stopped all the local
games.
THE Clevelands, that is the Babies, will be
here tomorrow.
THE St. Pauls defeated the Keystone
Juniors yesterday by 16 to 4.
THE Riverside Grays will play the McKess
ports at the latter's grounds on Tuesday.
THE Shadyside Stars want TO hear from any
junior club. They defeated the River Road
Blues by 15 to a
THE latest All Americas have organized in
this city, and want to play any team whose
members are not older than 21 years Whatdo
YOU think of that? Address Harry Boggs, 91S
Pennsylvania avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Tho Butler Race.

The 36-hour race which is to commence at
Butler on Thursday, under the management OF
Harry Davis, promises to be great event in
the oil country. The entries are as follows:
H. Messier, Omaha, Neb.; Thomas Cox, Park
ersburg W. Va; J. Mackey, Cincinnati. Ohio;
]. j. Engledrnm, Chicago. H.; ]. Brown,
Erie; Parson Tilly. canada; Andy Seibert, Pitts
burg; Sammy Day, England. Other local men
will start,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
A REVIEW OF SPORTS.
Some Features of the Leagues
Opening Games.
THE HOME CLUBS CHANCES
Uncertainties of the National Game
Pointed Out
JACKSON'S LATEST VICTORY.
His Fight With Patsy Cardiff Not First
Class.
THE HOME CLUBS CHANCES
ACKSON'S LATEST VICTORY.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Old Sol, or as he is now and again gush-
ingly called, Glorious Old Sol, has not
looked with much favor on the opening of
the ball season of 1889. His bright smiles
and rays have not lighted up the hearts of
the cranks and the aspects of nature; on the
contrary, the old luminary has kept out of
the way and matters have been very chilly
and dismal Despite this fact, however,
the opening games have been tolerably sue
ceSsful. The attendance at each has been
considerably short of anticipations, but con-
sidering the inclemency of the weather, the
results have been immense. Taking into con-
sideration the disadvantage of weather, there
have been all the indications of increased
enthusiasm that have been predicted, and we
may safely say that as the real warm and bright
weather comes the National game will receive
. patronage larger than during any previous
season. OF course, the games played during the
week give one little or no idea of the respective
merits of the clubs. The players have been as
much affected by the miserable weather as
anybody else, and some of them have been un-
able to play at all. Wehave no idea as to what
New York and Boston are like, as they have
PLAYED two games only and they were far be-
low the standard of either club Mickey Welch,
beyond the shade of doubt, can do much
better work than he did on Wednesday, and
so can all the pitchers who were engaged
in the two games referred to. 1 am one
of the many who have a very high regard for
Boston ana New York, although there hereto
fore has been fatality about the former that
has ever blighted the brightest hopes almost in
day. Nothing can yet be said about Phila-
delphis or Washington. Chicago will, un-
doubtedly, play prominent part in the strug
1,ac, II leR> Al ,Fe
Using and effective pitchers, excellent batters
and 1rst-class felders, and these essentials
will keep him among the leaders. Cleveland
has not got steadied yet, so that very little est
mate can be formed of either the baby" or
the HoOsiers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Anxious About the Ladies.

The Executive Board of the Pittsburg
Cricket Club having learned that report is in
circulation to the effect that the club would
provide no accommodations for lady members
this season, desires to state that such report
is without foundation. In fact the Pittsburg
Cricket Clubs accommodations for lady mem
bers are unsurpassed by any cricket or tennis
cluD in the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
THEIR FIRST VICTORY.

The COlOnels Draw Their First Blood
From Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE Colonels won
their first game from the Kansas Citys to-day,
after an exciting contest Stearns and Barkley
collided in the first inning, and missed soft
fly which cost two runs. Long made a brilliant
pickup and great catch of a high liner from
Browning's bat and Cook caught magnificent
game. Score:
Kansas Citys.. ............2 o o %
Louisvflles..... ...........2 rs
Base hits-Kansas Citys. 6; Louisvilles, o.
Errors-Kansas Citys, 6: Louisvilles, L
Pitchers-McCarthy and Stratton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
FreY'a Funeral.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The funeral of Albert
M. Frey, the champion pool player of the world,
took place this morning from st. Francis
Xavier Church. A mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. N. N. McKinnon. Many beauti-
full devices, the gifts of friends, were placed
around the casket in the church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
League Record.
BEATEN AT LAST.

The Reds Manage to Get Game From the
Browns.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April H.-In the presence of
5000 people to-day, at Sportsman Park, the
Cincinnatis suddenly awoke to areaIization
that they were alive, and pounded out VIC
tory from the champions. The cyclonic wind
aided their efforts, and the people cheered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
AGreat Record.

DAYTON, O., April T.-In the shoot on the
Kennel Club range this afternoon, new Ameri
can Association rules governing, Rolla o.
Heikes broke 100 standard targets straight
keenan,, who was in the race with Heikes
broke "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Fun for Tuesday.

The genial Moore Floyd requested me the
other day to make note of the fact that there
will be two or three good, well, at least inter.
esting, races at Exposition Park on Tuesday
One Of the races is for horses owned by local
butchers and merchants, and presume that is
where the fun will come in. In races of that
kind nobody goes to see remarkable speed OF
records broken, but they 60 to have a merry
time, and depend upon it things are often mer.
ry enough. The other race is for horses of the
$40 class. and this may bring out a few tolera.
fine, there will be plenty of sport, and, as the
affair is under the direction of Moore Floyd,
we may expect everything to be arranged in
1irst-clasS style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
A Racer Gone.

LOUISVILLE. AprilN N.-Escortsl leg is broken,
and, ,he will probably have to be shot. He was
valued at s., 300.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

indianapolis. ...............0 q
Clevelands s................O 2 o. 4
Earned druns-Indianapolis, o; Clevelands, 2.
Two base hits-McKean 2, Radford.
Sacrifice hits-Denny, Bassett Stricken, Faatz.
Double plays-Denny, Bassett and Schoeneck,
O'Brien, Stricken and Faatz.
First base on baiis-Daily 2, schoeneck, Rad
ford.
First base on errors-McGeachy, Daily.
Struck out-McAleer. Radford, Sommer, o. Brien,
Passed balls-Myers 3.
Stolen bases-McGeachy, Daily, Bassett.
Time-One hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire-Barnum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
CLEVELAND WON.
The Babies Down the HOOsiers and Quit
Even.

Club o-day won its second game from Indian
apolis. For the home team the playing of
Glasscock, Myers and Bassett was notable.
The visitors were strongest at the bat, and the
plays of Twitchell, Mexican and Tebeau was
excellent. The fielding of both teams was
good. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
DIED.

DIED.
OAKLEY-At her residence, I719 Larkins
alley, s. s., on Saturday, April q, 1889, at
II o'clock P. M, MRS. MARY E. OAKLEY,
daughter of Phillip and RosanIa Todt, aged 30
years months.
Funeral notice in Mondays paper. 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
FRIGurrrL SANITARY CONDITION.

PITTsBURGH, June 3.-The Masonic fraternity
met Tins morning aud received reports from the
committee eeut 10 John town. ITO chief point
was me terrible saui'ary condition. A commit
tee was appointed 20 asE the Jul'rd states COW
crunienf e. take action at once. his committee
teiegraphei 10 President Harrison. "a kirg him 90
send out d sanitary commission Immediately,
AMI warning him that unless prompt action was
taken 10 remove the dead bodies aud animals
from the streams IN which the Conemaugh
enptles the water would be polluted aud carry
p'ague-germs 70 tho people THIS would AFFECT
The country from Pittsburgh to New Orleans
Like messages were sent 10 tho Pennsylvania
senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

Quito an exciting scone took place in the
borough Of Johustown last night. Hungarian
was ai .-Yve~ef by tRo men in the act OF Blowing
omen a safe in tlo First National Bank building
wifb dynamite a cry wa raised aui ia lew
moments p crowd hal colicc.ei sud the cry ~
Lynch him ' WAS raised. and I'm less time tnau 10
takes 90 tell 10 the man wasstclng mp 10 tree in
whAtwatcnce the central portion 81 Johnstown.
Not content with this the NiclaHce Committee
! n lilei mo mans body with bulletA ile TO
NAMED hanging 20 tho Tree for several hours.
when some person cuthim down and bur ed him
with the other decd.
Nhuc tho searchers were A. work in JohnstoTn
proper this N 1rnne tAoy came upon house al 4
heard 4 noise under L., and chopped through the
roof and discovered man IN the top story Of
the house. They pulled him out. but he was too
him az yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
PAKKEH,S LIVE BOaT.
The Trial Yesterday-she Rides the
Waves EeauiiiMiiY,
Especial telegram to tho Dispa,c

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, juno 3.-Dr. Parkers
life-boat was launched to-day at ?. NJ. after
some delay owing 10 her weight Lieuicuants
Clayton and Whiting, Of the revenue ma
rue service. were present Tho surf-noat
NJ Station No. was used 10 assist Dr..
Parser's boat of tho sh0re ~ the suri was very
heavy, and some 81 the Richmond boys bad 20
DO put on the United Sintes boat 20 row The
men in this boat got good dursing, but those
in tho Doctors boat escaped entirely. The
Doctors boat rocked very little indeed The
Doctor had determined befJrehsnl 3 anchor
his boat in tho surf and 20 remain there until
next Monday. when the great excursion VIII DO
down from Richmond. and hs carried out an
anchor for this purpose. The boat now rides ma
waves beautifully. Ani her canvas has not beon
wet an inch above tho gunwrie-. Lieutenant
Clayton examined tho boat thoroughly while on
shore, aud said after she was launched that
GIVE him plenty grub aud no would De willing
10 stay i'm acr a week"
The Doctors boat was I'm command OF captain
Joseph +. King, in charge Tor Some time of Life
saving station 40. 9. lie gave The Doctor tho
following certificate:
have examined DR.. Pnrkcrs boat, and while
her hun Il entirely too heavy for the surf the
other arrangements Il tho boat ON which he has
operated arc VOL suited 10 the purpose Of pre-
vomiting swapping. aud can Dee attached 70 any
hfe- boat nov in use al small cost.
June 3, lssl JOSEPH I. KING.
The Richmond boys In the crew sre Lloyd
Cooper. Lacy Lester, u ;. ProSiington, and
Henry Fuirhfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
DarnaseA by water I'm ElnyFa, &c,


TLyYRA, y. y. Juno 3-Tho damage In this
city alone from the food Will exceed fio5.oO
Trains on all tho roads centring here save the
Northern Central are beginning 70 move through
slowly. The Erie trains hat reached here RI
DAY r,ght aud Saturday are just going West on
the LackaRauna TRACKS. Ito Northern Central
i- not Open south o. hero. d'spaicn recoivod
from Corning II noon says: Ias HOOD IN tnit
--c ion was toe greatest over known. Prot ably
100 Ewes were impcrl'cd mere saturday alter
noon. flcir houses Icing surrounded oy tue
angry current, but on were res 'ucd ~ boats cN-
ccpt one. q young ny named O'brien, Hho wa'
drowned. Immense damage % the farming
lands nAs bscn done. Almost all the country
from Hornous,ille 10 Corning was under water.
The loss IN oteuben county will probably e1-
ceeI 81 10000 he FHu brook Coal Company ls
ore OF the greatest io-er5. They succeeded IN
getting the track out from Geneva, but south
ID Wliuans9ort the condition is fearful from
Au-onia. Pa., 90 the Jersey ghore on the Pine
Greek division the frscs is said % be almost en-
Iee.y washed away for a distance ot NfJ miles
IL will he weeks before j. can DO rebuilt. a toic-
gram received this mOrligg says thst Ia eight
rnilc- from tho Stakes1aie Junction 20 Ansona
thirteen bodies haze been found. II Is believed
hat fiUO001J will not cover tho loss OF tbs fail
Brook company, and tho worst Is not known re-
gardiug the loss Of life on the Piue Creek d.
vision