davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
THE DANMARK.
Her Passengers ALI Rescued and
Safely Landed.
AS SUPPOSED, THE STEAMER S1Is-
SOURI, PICKED THEM UP

And Took Them to the AzOres-The Dan-
mark Had Been Disabled and the En-
gineer Killed-The Missouri Arrives at
the Delaware Breakwater with Por-
tion Of the Danmark's Passengers.
COPENHAGEN, April ga telegram from
Lisbon to the United Steamship company
announces the safety of the crew and passen'
gers of the steamer Danmark. The good
tidings reached Lisbon from the Azores IL
is stated that every one who was on the Dan
mark is safe, and that only an engineer was
injured. Some of the passengers have ar
rived at Lisbon, number are on their way
to New York, and the remainder are still at
the Azores.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

Muffs, like all else that it is fashionable
to wear. have probably come to as from
France. Quicherat speaks Of the diff
Guilty they had Of finding name for the
muff in France in 1880, manchon having
been previously used for The under
sleeves that came from the elbow to the
wrist. the difficulty being finally got oves
by calling the muR manchon d'hiver.
These muffs were probably made Of vel.
vet or satin and lined with fur.-WoFor
ans World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
or Interest to Pensioners.

TERRE HAUTK, Ind, April 1s.-The Ma
tional Service Pension association, of which
Governor Alvin p Hovey, of this state, is
president, is now extending its organization
materially, preparatory to bringing strong
pressure for action on congress when it
meets in December. Persons interested in
the service pension will receive organization
papers upon forwarding stamps for the pur-
pose to C. A. Powerys secretary, or Mr.. C.
Rankin, treasurer, Terre Haute, Ind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

fanama Canal company has made an un-
successful attempt to borrow 5000, 900 in
London for the expenses Of a survey and the
maintenance Of the canal works His failure
implies that within a few weeks the ma
ehinery along the canal will DO ablndoned
10 rust and ruin
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Murder WIN Out.

BARNEsvILLE, o., April IT. S.-Sixteen yesTs
ago Thomas Mccall, a son Of Thomas Nc
Cali, q wealthy farmer, mysteriously disap-
peared. His father searched In vain, and
offered large rewards In hope Of finding his
SON, but to no await. The mystery was solved
Monday, whom Josephus Mccall. . brother !,
who is at the point Of death, confessed to
killing his brother, and throwing his body
into an old well on the premises He says
that he killed his brother during quarrel,
and knowing that he win die, makes this
, his dying and truthful confession. There Is
great excitement in the neighborhood over
the revelation. ( Josephus, the self-cenfesssd
murdarer, is about 40 years Of age, and bears
hard name
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

PITTsBURG, April 7.-Ths largest natural
gas well ever struck was brought in Monday
by the Philadelphia company, near Belle
vernon, twenty-six miles from Pittsburg.
1t is running off 100000 feet day, the
pressure being 800 pounds to the inch. 1t is
one of the most significant wells ever struck,
as it shows there are millions of new fields,
and that the supply is good for many years
to come
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Corrected by H. H. Woke Il Bro
MARKET REVIEW.
Quotations From Cincinnati and Else
. where for April 22.
Corrected weekly by A. Bradley.

WHEAT-751S7c.
CORN-3303}c.
WOOL-Unwashed, fine merino, lS0l9c;
one-fourth blood combing 2393lc: medium
delaine and combing, 25026c; braid, 18lD18c;
medium combing, 256a6c: fleece washed, fine
merino X and XIX. 261D2Sc; medium clothing,
28@3Oc; delaine fleece, 3O0Slc.
HAY-No. | timothy, Sls 80: No. Z, 50 90:
S5 coat IL.
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers, 50 400
4 %; fair, So coos 81; common, 81 7502 75;
stockers and feeders, So s50t 20: yearlings
II 1HfOSadssSSeiecs Sds batShers. o. s5ol 90; fair to
go6d packing, 81 1904 s.: fair to good light.
81 7O24 IS; common, 81 0004 s..
SHEEP Common to fair, s3 s59i 25; good
GsPRfNG LAMBS = 50 5000 % per 100
hounds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
The Missouri Arrives.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, DEL, April
22-The steamship Missouri, from London,
Just arrived with part of the passengers of
the Danmark on board.
She is a new steel vessel belonging to the
Atlantic Transport line, and has only
crossed the ocean few times. She is one
of the finest and best built boats carrying
the English flag. andis commanded by Capt
Murrell, who has been trading between
Philadelp phia and London for the past six
wears. She sailed from London March %,
with general cargo consigned to Peter
Wright & Sons
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
nate,nan Tiyed 4 Double Lifs.

MUNcrE, Ind, April 17.-Dstective Ford,
who has been investigating the Bee Line
murder, finds that the supposed assassin,
Harry Bateman, has lived double Life and
under an assumed name for years. has been
In several criminal transactions, and Is
ranked as q deserter from the army.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
SPECIALITY.

Cured without Local Treatment.
All Consult strictly private and con-
fdential. Where it ia not convenient to see
the doctor. at his appointed places. send your
name, lock of your hair, and age, with cent
postage stamp, to pay return postage, and It
will be promptly answered. Address j. q.
Andrews. M. D., Wsuseon, Fulton county,
o., Box IL. o.,
Bowling Green. Russell House, Apl. 20, Both.
Deshler, Ross House, May l..
North Baltimore, Baltimore House, May 2.
Hamler, Coe hotel, May 3.
Holgate, Edwards House, May and 8.
Defiance, Crosby House, May 8and9.
Napoleon, Capitol House, May 10 and il.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
II. L. Stevenson Not Seriously IL.

NEW YORK, April 92-The Scritners
have received a letter FROM Robert Louis
Stevenson. at Honolulu. staung thls he is
in COOL health, ami NOT alarmiagly Ill as ha,
been reported by some newspapers
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
The PANAMA CANAL.

President Nunez, Of lCciumbia, Hopes
Uncle samsswin Finish II.
New YoRK, April s2.-A special to The
World from Colon says that President
Nunez has published q letter, in which he
declares that Columbia will not renew the
o6ncession when it expires, in 1892, and that
the government hopes the United States viii
f2nist. the canal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

Receipts Of wool tho past week: 3.222 bales
domestic and IL $3.50 bales foreign; sales zoo
pounds domestic and $4,000 pounds foreign.
Quotations: Ohio xxx 36c, do Xxx 3Q3sc,
do X a2c, do No. 36@97c, Michigan X aN93lc,
Michigan No. 3dc, fine Ohio delaine G036c,
I Michigan delaine $50 &c, unmerchantable
michigan 2}034c, understandable Ohio 250
s8c, No. l combing Ohio 3ec, No. combing
Michigan 3sc, unwashed Ohio 22O23c, do
Michigan slGh22c, Kentucky 4-blood comblng
81c, Kentucky A.blood combing 800,
Missouri sS-blood combing 2oc, Missouri N.
blood combing s7@26c. Texas fine IL months ~
023c, do do to 8 months 1SO22c, Texas
medium ls months ls@slc, do do to 8
months 0@23c, Texas fall fine H020c, Texas
fall medium 19023c, Georgia N029c, California
Northern Spring free 2AO16c, do Southern
Spring free 130l7c, alifornia bury and defee-
tive l0Nl2c, free fall 1SD2lc, Southern fall 1aD
lec, Eastern Oregon ordinary ls@l1c. do DO
choice lS02ic. Valley Oregon 10. 2602sc, DO do
No. 2 28c, do do No. 24D26c, Territory fine
l50l6c, do fine medium 18022c. do coarse N@
l9c, Kansas choice fine 1S02lc, do medium 2l0
&c, Montana fine choice 25c, do average 20
2lc. fine medium choice 210ezCr DO do average
2l@2ac, medium choice sTnsEe, DO average 10
023c, low 1s02Oc. Maine slpeFs 400kSc, dast-
ern A 33O36c, eastern B aA035c, western supers
2602Sc, combing pulled 3sOA3c, extras @13ec,
| MOntevideo 2o030c. Australian crOss-bred 10
| G42c, Australian combing T@Alc, Australian
l. ol0thin0 SEnlDc Cana SAn29o .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Attachment Notice.

A. Mehlhny Before G.. W. Fisher, j. p.
W., ID w, OF Pleasant Township,
WI W Mu' 5.IN n. " nSvn NWi'an anu Henry County, o.
ON the 18th day Of April, A. D., 1889, said JUS
~ tlce issued an order of Attachment in the
above action for the sum of Twenty-seyen Dollars
and Seventy five Cents ($2775).
A. MCKINNEY.
HOlgate, Ohio, April %, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Chicago.

HOGS-Fair to good. 81 1O04 90: mixed
packing, 81 8S0A 80; heavy to choice. a ESQ
Z 10.
CATTLE-C Choice to extra shipping, 90 sSN
4 Is: mixed, 81 8503 20: stockers and feeders,
SHEEP Common to choice. s. 7saj 30.
LAAiBS-A g508 10.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

> WHE AT4-No.3 3sls syate red, e0c;l No. Q
red winter june, B5Isc.h s F~ss't' - ~
+ CORN-NElxed, ASc. 3.
OATS-No. I white. S0c; No mixed.
q GcATTEE-ss s5os 20 pee 100 pounds live
weight.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

Sc. s..t ,,g,....s IA '--.,..,a 'I.s...'a
CORN-Qlie' cash. Is @.
OAT6-Dill: May, 2ic.
\ GLOVER SEED-cash. 81 S71; April.
so..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
STERN'S PLAIN TALK,
he Tells How He Wants to Strengthen the
Reds.

BE Tells How He Wants to Strengthen the
Reds.
During an interview with a New York re-
porter President Stern, of the Cincinnati club.
said on Friday: 81 came here to look for men.
L guess you know that, and made Davidson an
offer of 81 900 for STratton, and had the money
ready to hand right over, but was refused. as
the Louisvilles intend going on. l am trying
to get either Daley, of the Jersey Citys, or
Murphy, of the Syracuse club. and did think
something of trying for Hecker and Browning
If 1 can't get either Daley or Murphy l will
quit. have half mind to quit right now,
anyhow, and carry the present team until the
end of the season.
There is nothing the matter with my out
field, and don't know OF any other men who
can field as well as they can and equal them
with-the stick and besides there is not much
hard hitting now to the outfield. Chestnut or
no chestnut, we are in the hardest kind of luck
but believe the copper will soon be taken off
of u.s. 1t can't stay there much longer without
the people getting on and playing us to lose,
and then the bank will go broke. 1t isn't be-
cause we haven't discipline in the club for
every man does what he is told and does it
cheerfully. Pm doing the best 1 know how
with them, and can't for the life of me see
where anything has been left undone
~ see story was printed that Won der Abe
and Byrne telegraphed Wikoff not to permit
the Louisville releases. You had better con-
tradict it. They are manifesting a great deal
of virtuous Indignation at my trying to get
StraJton, and intimating that such course
would go a long way toward wrecking the
illegal All the same, if Louisville will accept
my offer and Stratton will sign, will take all
chances on legislation, and feel mentally sure
OF coming out on top"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
NORTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
Seniors Standing, Juniors Examination,
commencement PrOgra mme, Etc.

Commencement PrOgra mme, Etc.
The senior class of the Allegheny High
School were examined week ago, and since
that time their papers have been in the hands
of the committee to determine on the order of
their percentages. This work was finished yes
terday, and the order of the standing of the
pupils is as follows:
No. /, Jennie Duncan; 2 Louisa Henrietta
Baumbach and Minnie Ella Donahey:3 8, David
ScSwf0Td Wills Margaret NAV
6, Emma Margaret Hood: Z. Jennie
Glasgow Robinson; s, Edwarp Ruff Simp-
son; 9, Jeanette Parkinson Barbour;
TO- Loretta Julia Dalzell; II, Eleanor May Daw-
Martin; 13 Howard Browning Smith; Il, John
Davidson McCord; 15 Louisa Leona Albright;
l6 Laura Edna Taggart; II, James Everett
Benny; Is, Thomas Hanna Martin, 10, Rose
Miller: 20, John David speer; q. Eleanora
garet Hannah Reid; "a Richard Martin Kopp;
25, John ROney Langsdalei 26, Edna Annis
Keeler; q, Edna Belle Steele; S, Helen
Williams; 20, Julia Drum; 30, Margarine Cathe-
rine Bingham; 81; Mary Gertrude Haurahan;
32, Anna Augusta Hermanndorfer and Jane
Spaulding Grant; 80, Elizabeth Blanche Mckee,
"a, Clarence Faber Stevenson; 50. Lewis
MeGrew, 80, Anna Elizabeth Powers; 81, Anna,
Eliza Hutchinson; 3S, Cummings Waldo Cherry;
80. William Neeson; 40, Percy Hunter.
The examination of the junior class for ad-
mission to the senior class was concluded yes
terday and the result will be made known to
the pupils in few days. Next Monday the
sixteenth step pupils will begin their examina-
tion at the High School building for admission
to the High Schooi Already there are a higher
number than ever before, and others not of any
school may yet apply for admission to try.
The commencement exercises of the High
School will be held in the Grand Opera House
on the evening of the 9th inst. Following is
the programme:
opening Hrayer..... .ReV. u. Il. McJlll
Salutatory-"Carpe DIEM, ........-. Waldo Cherry
Essay-''Modern JAPAN '........Anna NJ. Warren
Oration-''The Negro Problem'i. i...............
............................ David c. Wills
Essay-"Birds in Literature - =. Lizzie E. Mckee
Debate-'.Should Canada be Annexed to the
United States2''. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Affirmative Richard M. kopp and Jennie
Duncan. Negative-Loretta j.
DalZel and Howard
B. Smith.
Presentation of diplomas by Prof. W. H. Dodds,
Principal of the High School.
3enediction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

DUI NVE talks in to-moTTow's DIS
DIUD ME PATCH, from the depths Of his
experience. on holO lDriters acrite, and gfUes q
number Of pertinent and personal Hlatstro-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
A Grenr Meeting Promised.

The Pittsburg Cricket Club field day. on the
29th inst. promises to be the most successful
meeting the club has ever held. The first
prizes will be valuable gold medals presented
by the Pittsburg newspapers. The programme
and prize list is as follows:
One hundred yards handicap-Dispatch gold
medal
Two hundred and twenty Yards handicap-Com-
mercial Gazette gold medal.
Four hundred and forty yards handicap-Leader
gold Medal.
J Eight hundred and eighty yards handicap
Times gold medal.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle race-J.
@. Grogan gold medal
0ne-inile bicycle race-Press gold medal.
Running high jump-Bulletin gold medal.
Throwing base ball-Chronicle Telegraph gold
medal.
One hundred yards race (for boys under l6)--P.
q. &. gold medal.
Silver medals will be given to the second man
in each event. Entries close on Wednesday.
June 26, and should be sent to A. Macpherson,
81 Fourth avenue, or G. s. Clark, Penn and
Dallas avenues, E. E.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

Earned runs-Indianapolis, 6; Pittsburgs 4.
Two-base hits-Glasscock. McGeachy, Sullivan,
Beckley.
Sacrifice hits-Seery, Glasscock, Bassett, Maui. 8
kuehne.
Stolen bases-Sunday.
Double plays-Kuehne to Beckley.
First base on balls-of Calvin 2, off Boyle 2 of
Whitney /.
Hit by pitched ball-Beckley.
Struck out--By calvin !, by Boyle S, by Whit
ney1.
Time of game-one hour and 50 minutes.
Umnire-Lynch,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
Sheepshead Bay Entries.
NEW YORK, June A.-Sheepshead Bay en-
tries for Saturday:

NEW YORK, June A.-Sheepshead Bay en-
tries for Saturday:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile-Long Jack,
Cold F4sh, Blue Rock, Beck, Jay + Deech Ill
pounds, Violante 106 Hpstaff Ill Reclare SO, Rev.
eler, Bradford, Britannia, Pontiac each I24, Tor
mentor S6.
Second race, five furlongs and ahalf-Prince
Howard, Rancocas Torso, Dalsyrian. Ratapa
Ralph. Bayard, Tournament, King Hazem, Jersey
Pat, Flatbush each ITO pounds, Timothy, 0nway,
Mucilage, Kempland each LIS, Bronze and Blue
107. Veva 107, Starlight 1l9.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Hanoyer ia
pounds, Joe Lee I10, Barrister 1lG Burch ia Ben
Harrison 81.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-DiabIo I27
pounds, Fresno l22 Gipsey Queen ia, A b,
ll4, The forum los, Orator l0S Zephyrus 1O9
Bluerock 100 Longstreet 100. Tenney 164. Huntoon
95. Long Island 95, Mytellow SO. Heydey 93 Sam
Wood 103.
Fifth race. mile and three sixteenths-Glen Echo
10l pounds, Grey Dawn 10l, FirenZi l2S. Hanover
Brother Ban, Burch, each IL. LOngstreet 81, Mon
tague l0S.
Sixth race, mile and three sixteenths-Inspec-
tor 120 pounds, Elkwood 1l8 Eurus lis, Ori-
famine 115 Panama los, Wary l03, Passport go,
Pericles los, Invermore 102 Leloges 100, Cortez
100 Boccacio 81, Sour Mash so.
Seventh race, mile and an eighth on turf-Pros-
pect, BallstoD, First Attempt King Idle, Amos,
Eolo. each 10 pounds, Tattler, st. Luke, Elgin,
Bill Bond. each l26, Diadem 121, Firenzi, Banco-
cas-, Fresno and Diablo doubtful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
AT ST. LOUIS.
Rain SpOiIs the Races and Keeps Down
the Crowd.

ST. LOUIS, June H.-There was small at
tendance at the races to-day. 1t rained hard
up to l o'clock and the track was slippery and
dangerous. The racing was the worst of the
meeting. The fields were small and as rule
of poor quality.
First race, seven furlongs, selling, for all ages
Insolence won, Serenader second, Jennie Nc
Farland third. Time, 1885,
Second race, halt-mile, for 2-year-olds-Miss
Time 5315.
Third race, Brewers cup one and one-half
miles, for all ages, 1880 added.- -HindOocraft
2:47.
Fourth race, one mile and one hundred yards,
for all ages--Oarsman won, Lavina Belle second,
Bonita third. Time, 1t552l.
Fifth race, steeple chase, the short course
Lilero won. Votiguer second, Nettie Watkins
third. Time, 1856.
The entries and pools for to-morrow's races
are:
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Lotion 90
pounds Sl00; Kermese l06 $50: Kitty 103 S14;
Jim Nave SO, Sl2; Cora Fisher S6 Sl2 Leila 8S $40;
May W S. S.
Second race, half-mile, for -year-olds-Indian
Princess los pounds $50; West Anna 100, s25; Leo
l03, $40; The Asp LOG, $40.
Third race, the Directors stakes, for 3-year-
olds, mile and quarter-Havillah III pounds, $50;
Sportsman III. $40; Joe Courtney 1l9, $50; Lady
Hemphill ia S12.
Fourth race, selling six furlongs--Tudor 10l
pounds, S95: Mamie Hunt l12, $50; Alpbonso 100.
S45; Big Brown jug &c. Si5: The Dude 103,
s5; Nettie Kent 1O3 $50; Harrisburg
50. $50; Kidnap 81, $50; Red Stone 81, $40;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
DAVIDSON ON HIS METTLE.
He Fines the ColoneIs for Not Winning
Games.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
BALTIMORE, Mo-, June l4.-Six Of the Louis
vile players went on strike to-day because of
fines imposed yesterday by Manager Davidson.
When the players returned to Peppers Hotel
after the game Davidson met them in a very
excited frame of mind. After indulging in
some angry remarks of a general nature, he
fined Second Baseman Shannon SIS for his two
errors, and put penalty of the same size on
Catcher Cook for stupid base running. He
also declared that, if the club lost to-day's
game, he would fine every man in the team SIS,
no matter whether he made errors or not.
Then he left the hotel This announcement
created intense indignation. Shannon, despite
his errors, played brilliant game, and the
clubs work to-day, taken as a whole, was not
bad.
The players were determined not to submit,
and, after an unsuccessful attempt by Captain
Wolf to mediate, Davidson left for New York.
The six players who reported at the game were
Wolf, Weaver, Stratton, Gleason, Ramsey and
Vaughn. The absent ones were Hecker,
Browning, Shannon. Cook, Ehret and Ray
mond. Rain stopped the game when picked
up nine had failed to score in two innings,
while Baltimore had made five runs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
INDIAN RAILROADS. .s,,;a, asy g, ssy 3 ,.,,,, srs

their recommendations and The svdges paid en-
71Loyes, forms the theme Of Frank O. Carpenters
illustrated letter in to-qDorTosvs DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

The Athletics Down the Browns in a Good
Contest.
PHILADELPHIA, June l4.-The Athletics de-
feated the st. Louis to-day, principally through
better fielding. 1t was a see-saw game, and
the excitement at times was intense. The
pitchers were equally effective, SO far as hits
went. but Seward got trife the best of it, in
that he did not give base on balls Score:
Athletics ...............I 0 0 g. 8
StLOu o o l 1 o o.
Base hits-Athletcs, 10: st. Louis, TO-
Errors-Athletics. >: st. Louis, s.
Earned runs--Athletics. 4; st. Louis, 3.
Two-base hits-Welsh. Comiskey.
Three-base hit-Stoyey.
Home runs-Lyons, Comiskey.
Struck out-By Chamberlain, 5; by Seward, 6.
Passed ball-Milljgan.
Wild dpitches-Chamberlain, q
Umpire-McLean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
Is Dunraven Wenkeninas

NEW YORK. June H.-Has Lord Dunraven
backed down? 1t was reported last night that
member of the New York Yacht Club had re.
ceived letter from Designer George 7. Wat
son, in which Mr.. Watson said it had been de-
cided not to send the Valkyrie to compete for
ocean trip SO she could sail July and arrive
here in season to join the cruise of the New
York Yacht Club The Valkyrie would, how
ever surely compete in the 707foot races for
the Payne Cup. No official:notiee of this action
on the part of Lord Dunraven has been re-
ceived by the America Cup Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
Hamlin Accents.

BUFFALO. June l4-C. ]. Hamlin, Of this
city. to-day answered the Sire Brothers ac-
ceptance of his proposition to match between
a Wilkes horse and Mr.. Hamlin's fast mare,
Belle Hamlin record 2:l334. Mr.. Hamlin was
given the choice between Harry Wilkes and
Rosalind Wilkes, and selected the former for
his mare to trot against Harry Wilkes rec
ord is 21315. Both equines have made splen-
did performances, and the race will be one of
Time and place have not yet been selected, but
the event will take place at some grand circuit
city during the summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
Half-Price Sale.

Counters upon counters of fine suits must
be cleared at once. We must sell these
goods at any loss, and our halfprice sale is
a sure way to do it. Here. gentlemen, is
the chance of a season. A bonanza for you
all and sure way to buy and take a selec-
ton from fine cheyiots, cassimeres, woolens,
Scotch plaids, pincheeks, tricots and dag
onals at one-half the regular price. The
news has gone the rounds of the town, and
anyone can sec we mean business right from
the word go. See samples in our corner
show window, with tickets attached show
ing price. p. G. @. c.,
Cor Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
SnoiIed Food Confiscnted.

The report of Meat and Milk Inspector Nc
Cutcheon shows articles destroyed as unit for
food during the month of May: One hundred
and fifty pounds beef, value 81 so; 25i5 pounds
pork, Sl2S rs; $50 fish, $l5; So gallons milk, S6 4O
l,O42 bushels onions, S262; total value, $40 S.
Three head of cattle and Ill head of hogs were
slaughtered on account of disease, and 176 milk
tests were made. John Kress was prosecuted
for adulterating milk.
Vegetable Inspector j. w. Walters reported
that from the date of his Appointment, May Is,
he had confiscated 80 bushels of onions so
bushels of rutabagas and 40 barrels of apples
the whole valued at $685.