davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
AZ OFFICER STARTS AND STOPS 4 FIGHT.

Michael quinn, pugllst, discharged in the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday where officer Edward j.
Gallagher OF the Eighth Precinct accused him Of disordery
oonduct on "Wednesday night, Gallagher while OIL duty,
brought man into barroom at Forsyth and Delaney sts
y,bom he wanted to back to whip Quinn bet made
and when Quinn getting the best OF the other man,
Gallagher fearing that he would lose his money arrested
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

uE DIDN'T BELIEVE WHAT HE SAID HE KNEW
Edward 5. Leeds. OF No. 200 West Fortethst. was
la IN 50 600 bail for trial, in the Jefferson Market
-, court Yesterday on the charge Of robbng his en-
LIVER Joseph 4. Britton, Of the Nendome Turkish
pths in West Forty hrst.st. While the hearing was
Inc on James McCelland, attorney for Mr. Brtton,
'tn, the publication OF LcedSs arrest when
ossed TO tell who had received money he said that
sor,e one had told him that the sum had been paid MI
McClelland did not believe the story. he then said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
IMMATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY
ann rises 7l2 Sets |z9 Nom rise l0l2 Moons 20
x-sspdy Hook iO:5o GOV. Island ll;l6 He'll Cato. loo
p H-sandy Hook ll:35 Gov. Island - Hell cate, LOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
HOME NEWS.
ppoNrNENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PRIJMINENI =.
ALBEMARLE-A. Won Mumm German = pett,erew.
- south Dakota FIFTH AvENUE-senstSer ram IN Viz
eacE OF syracuse and senator John :. GRAND
E nmIo snrceon John s Billings u s. Army ca
MaNEx.senator d. II. Mcmillan Of Bn1SV, E IndSe
@ Hardin Of the New-York supreme "o"
v vrSnnsop predecessor Elisha Gray. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

has three masts is barkentlne-rlgged ana ihe1su IT,
h'e . "a a. Go oross Sho Is 1913 FEET long, Her
owcr Il 900 and she a speel OF IA miles an hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

Mans SO Shoes for 81 % and 81 Shoes at
90 az car Grain or Patent Leather plain or cork soes
M ave. relies Of the past KENNEDY, 2G Coftlandtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
Announcements.

Revyare of slight irritation of the throat
. Dorts Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate relief
Bfumn have A. H. Il. each drop. 40S 40 Grand-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

SHOWS established 800 Bon Bons and choice
en-" fneoualcd Potter Building, b PARK Row L.
ca' r,rildlng Fultonst Try our magical cough drops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
NEW EMPIRES IN The NORTHWEST
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.

TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.
THE RESOURCES, PROGRESS,
INDUSTRIAL DEvELOpM EMIT
AND PROS PERITY OF FOUR
GREAT cOMMoMWEALTHS.
THE SERIES or BRILLIANT LET
TIERS WHICH HAVE APPEARED
FROM TIME TO TIME IN THE
TRIBUNE, REP RINTEo IN
PAMPHLET FORM.
These articles form a complete
and graphic description of the in.
dustTiaI conditions which confront
the settler. The TRlSUNE'S cor
respondent has travelled all over
the New West, and in addition to a
wonderful array Of facts, offers bits
of description by turns vivid, pa
thetic and amusing.
The most complete account OF
the new States vet issued.
Price, 25c., postpaid. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
gl9 WEST i2GTH.ST
nr.ses OF the Nervous System Gentle Urinary orsanA
,DIs DE- and steriy. Hours " IL . to s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
l. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
InREIGN PORTS

QUEENSTOWN - sailed steamer CITY OF Paris tBr9;
for NeufOrk .rr,,.d stao,oar Auer fGer,
from New. York on her way Bremen, and pro-
ceedci. . ,.., s,aoror E,,vnt fpr, Sumner from
- Work on her 10 London -, -..,-
Dec Passed. steamer Nevada (Br), Cush1hs'
:, "a Sax YORK on her way 10 Liverpool. .
from new Dec I2-Arrived steamer CaIand (Dtcn).
from New YORK $1,000, .,..r.or corre,to fGer, Iur.
gensen ,T Dec e-Arrived Heka Dan) Thorn
- from York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
SAILED.

e,ote n, Indiana for Glasgow Critic Leith
,'n Hamburg: Powhatan Marseiles Portnense PaIa
i'' Norgan CITY, GalycstOni Roanoke, Newport News
Ltna IN ma Tor Calcutta VI Grace san Francisco
SINUS f Sfream for Batavia; Lcando, Alicante; TITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
DON'T OF yEwYoRK. THURSDAY DEC. IL 1889

nopT OF EWYORK.-...THURS DAY, DEC. ~ 1852
ARRIVED.
steamer Hin Br Bennett London Nov ~ a., With
and passengers to Henderson BIOS Aeu a' 'no DAT
steamer sateo Pennsylvania OBJ. Mann GlassGT Noy
% Iarnc 80 with mdse and passengers to Austin Baldwin
20 Arrived at the Bar al ! 80 a m 80 -
Steamer city of Alexandra Mclnt0sh ampco pee = vera
Jas E Ward Co Arrived at the Bar at ~ 20 m ,.
STEAMER SIT tNor Port de PaiA Dec o. WIN muse
and psssengerso Kainer co; vessel to Elliott
Arrt we'd at the at AS a II. -, -. W.. ,.,
steamer Nneces RISK Galveston days via Key WesLwlh
md e and passengers TO c II Mallory d c" o -, -,
steamer Delaware Chichester A., ys VIA
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah days with mdse ana
nassengers 10 X l. Walker ~. -, ,., ,o 49,,
messengers TO old Dominion ss Co ~ ,,, , 90 r
Psfeaner Kanawha Newport News win coal 10
Steamer Bernard Br Byne, Philadelphia in ballast to
Herman winter Haett Boston. with mdse to
Dimock. -. ,pr, N,col IIoilo 1873 days with sugar
,o|',iiler, vessel % Powell ~ Bennett ., -, . w.
"pare Flviua sawyer Laguna p days Win WOODS 10 WIN
Wirte a Co: vessel TO + Metcah d 70
suSsET-At sandy HooS wind Moderate II Cloudy Az
CITY Island windhglt Ms"i GEAR
Arrived yesterday
e,eamer Belar (Br Kemp. Port SPAN Noy 3d. with mdse
- Dassengers Geo Chrisou Arrived d. INC bAl "t o'V
Steamer copan m Frazer cePe Breton days with coal
CLEARED.
.o- rYe,er CITY ODD Weiss, Bristo-James Arkell &
co Geo clyde Holmes, Turks Island San Domingo
&enW@ SS19 Borer Galveston G II Mallory CO
Steamer Morgan city. Gardner Od!'eSoh 'onn van
siehe CITY Of Birmingham. Berg sayannahR Walker
steamer Roanoke Huphers, Newport news anu -'oloiA
od DSnnoa .1Sn Dole vaoa Dominion SIS Co.
So CIV OF Madrid (Brl, Grliiths MeOouihe-h Cahe
& co. ,Ger, 1ohmaun Marseies-Theo Ruger & CO.
s sh,p com Allen Merriman' san francisco-I Il
well Co. SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SATURDAY. DEC. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

gOming, GulOn, LlNtIlUuI..
WEpNFsDAI. DEC. lS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
PROFITS MADE BY LECTURERS.
AN ACCOUNT OF SOME OF THEM GIVEN BY MA
JOR J. B. POND

AN ACCOUNT OF SOME OF THEM GIVEN By MA
JOR J. B. POND.
Not so many fortunes are made by lecturing as in
many other lines Of business, but number OF eminent
men have become rich in this way Australia Is a
good field il a lecturer makes a hit Charles Clark,
who is little known in America and England where he
failed to get any kind Of hearing by lecturing in
Australia paid off number Of large debts and also
made independent fortune Richard A. Proctor,
the astronomlst cleared $31 900 in one season in
Australia. Archibald Forbes, by his lectures and
newspaper articles cleared $4,000 in eighteen months
in that continent. Miss Lydia Won Finkelstein made
$4,000 her first Australian tour and is stl at 1t,
doing bigger business than ever.
In America many fortunes have been made by
lecturing. John b. Cough left about 100000 every
cent of which made on the platform. In one sea-
he paid the Redpath Lyceum Bureau S4,1oo COM
missions, which ten per cent Of his net earnings
Thomas Mast made in the only season that
he devoted to lecturing exclusively over $4,000.
Mrs. Mary A. Lvermorc is rich woman She has
often cleared $4,000 in a single lecture season. She
no longer receives high fees in the pamy days
of the PLATFORM but she is still good attraction
Miss Anna Dickinson might have retired in 1874 in
afuence on the proceeds of her lecturing She made
$75 900, and then lost it in theatrical ventures.
first three seasons Of reciting in America, and she
thought she had saved most of IT, she one day
asked her husband who was her financial agent, for
some money and learned that he had lost her fortune
in speculating in stocks. Mrs. SddOns the most
successful reader known in this country and she
is still in good demand
Henry Ward Beecher received over S240OOO and
all Of his expenses for his twelve years of lecturng
This was not half of Mr.. Beecher's income but he did
not leave large fortune His money brought as
much happiness to Others IL did to Mr. Beecher.
DR. Talmage is rich. lie makes more than any
other lecturer and lectures oftener lie is for the
highest bidder and inexperienced managers Of yceums
take great risks him. but the Doctor has in
variable rule, Settle before the lecture and avoid mis-
understanding
Bill" Nye is adding to his bank account at most
rapid rate. From his writings and entertainments
he seldom clears less than 81 900 week.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
SHOUTED FIRE" IL TIE PARK THEATRE.

4 fire which broke out Gt 0 80 last night on The
ground floor Of No. 116 West Thirty ffthst.. occupied
bv Richard O'IIughes upholstery shop, came
near creating panic in the Park
Theatre, just opposite. While the performance Of
Irish Aristocacy" running smoothly along, there
n sudden rattle and ciang of engines. and some
shouted Fire" 4 number of persons In the
gallery clambered ont on the fire-escapes. bnt few
cOoheaded men quieted the alarmed audience, and no
harm was done. The fire proved to be "A small one,
and was soon eXtlnguished
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
sJYTFrN AIDrRVry SryTrycrD

Trenton. Dec. 23-sxteen aldermen of Elizabeth
were arraigned to-day before Judge Green in the
United States Court to receive sentence for contempt
in having refused TO obey order Of the court in
msndamus proceedings. Judge Green told the Aldermen
that had ii not been that they acted in accordance
with the advice of the Corporation Counsel he would
have sentenced them TO terms Of Imprisonment He
then sentenced them to pay costs amounting TO $3.50.
He said the order Of mandamus would reissue,
pcllng tax levy to pay the judgment awarded to the
Moran Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
-
fcQal Notices.
IN. LOIJIS AND CHICAGO RATLWAY.-

ct LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAILWAY
~ In the Circuit Court OF the United States for the
Southern District Of illinois, June Term. 1889. Equity
American Loan and Trust Company trustee complainant
VS.. the st. Louis and Chicago Railway Company and
others, defendants. Consolidated
Pursuant 10 final decree, dated November 26, 1889.
undersigned will <tend at the Office OF Granville II.
Inwes. No. 30 Walf,st., NewYork CITY Thursday.
the 9th OF January, 1889 at IL O'clock noon
all persons holding or having any claims upon any of
the bonds coupons Of said Railway secured by the
Mortgage dated April |, 1887 required terms
uf said decree to appear end psove the
GRANVILLE =. HAWES, BLUFORD WILSON,
Connplanant's Solicitor Master Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
pEvvsy1yANrA CELEBRATES TOO.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-The ew-England Society
of Pennsylvania held its annual meeting followed by
banquet tonight. over 300 persons were present at
the banquet including Postmaster General Wanamaker.
the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbottsnd General Horace Porter
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
BUYING HOUSES FOR CHURCH PURPOSES

The Of the Bcrean Baptist Church have bought
Nos 80 and 81 Washington Square South large Ave.
story houses which Will form part the memorial
church and mission to be at Thompson.st Washington
Square. No 80 Win be used a chidren's home while
No. 81 will a mission house for young men
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
DEATH OF DIR. CHARLES e DOyAVAN

Baltimore. Dec o3.--Dr Charles o'Donovan, a prom
physician and president OF the alumni OF the Mary
land University died to-day OF trouble He
a widow and six children
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

in number Men beginning TO query wetner whether
ing sea. our institutions strong. but can litN
stand il all Tile Pilgrim and the Puritan nouoi
that nobody should be admitted 70 the h3nlc
circle who could not be made one of the ran hH.
The modern plan has been 10 Welo"nIo
everybody II the Puritan went TO one extreme; ""
are going to the other, and the less safe one Msl
we bid Godspeed to the visitor, whom we re
ceive without credentials character and TO whon
we offer the torch of liberty 10 light him to free anu
lofty citizenship, when the only use lie makes OF II u
10 set fire to the ed1cc which gives him shelter a
What is safeguard What but the very h,nu
ence confined not alone. must admit, to Puritansn
and New England, but best illustrated by them, whlo
we celebrate tonight. Is the antiseptc quality ol
this influence still sufficient 10 disnfect. deod0rZe
and render harmless the stream Of sewage when Is
cmptyng itself these shores That Is the qucsuoh
Of chief concern just now. $3.50 l.,
Our warrant for confidence in the future IS found III
success in the past. Every eruption every ~.
plOsOn. so far has been recovered fr0m anu liio
placid stream OF good government flows on unchecked
while those who have suffered and died for the case
have left Liberty and Law the stronger. and tneI
own memory more sacred. (Applause Or 20 put II III III
the words OF the most brilliant OF New England poct
For humanity sweeps onward where to-day the martyr
stands,
On the morrow crouches Judas with the silver in his
hands.
Far in front the stands ready and the cracking
fagots burn
While the hootng mob OF yesterday in silent awe re-
turn
To CLEAN up the scattered ashes into Hstorys golden
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

SENTENCED FOR ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL
BuiTalo. Dec. 23-Roe l.. Hendrick, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of attempting TO baclSmail the
family of Judge Lewis, of the supreme Court to-
day sentenced by Judge Daniels TO the Erie County
penitentiary for one year.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

10 keep you waiting a minute. "a voice We , h, 1i'o
wait " will say few words only nave seon az % .
evening that our president has vaedctory 10 ueNei'
IL is all written and is before him now Me'u,lio,
YOU have certainly been entertained all thht YOU ,
reasonably expect. At evcry meeting j atteno 1
miss more and of those noble faces a"a Wnsn
used To greet here at this hospuaDic DOaiu, "
/ remember Henry W. Grady very well. REMEMBER
with what enthusiasm he was received ana H. b'i ~
nntimelv death He probably did not 60 as isr
as many Of us would have hlm him g", Sc
but he among people "no,n ~ s ne
understood we'll and he would only venture as sr a.
he could accomplish. (Appause). ! hope ana and tris, rus.
that there young men In the sonth VINO WI" , ny
mn the burden where left Off and carry ~ uhtl az
orr country shall uniform In habits, manners anu
customs take II for granted the law VIII vlhuncao , W.
have 10 do is 10 be welcome and welcome them Wiel
they among until time shall bring aoguI o oo
REMEDY Young men, this is your task pcheve
Won will perform IT, And now, Mr.. President ylelo
TO you the time for your valedictory' turea' aP
piauSc.l
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
THE NEW PRESIDENT.


The last dnty that remained for Mr. Bliss to
perform was to introduce the new president OF
the society," j. Perpont Morgan MI Bliss said :
At this late honr IL only remains for me TO say 10
you. brethren Of the New England sociely no" msny @
appreciate the long continued manifestation OF S%ou our
favor The duties Of the Offices nave heiu III ono
society for decade have been performed A. iiDors oI
love and now In retiring, congratulate my successor
on having received the unanimous vote vote
q our membeTshp' th. and accession cO'sr'""' Of
distngusicd son Of New gland himself the son Of
a New gander, who following IN L0hdoh sne
ributed much 10 maintain honor Of the American
name all over the world Applause s...os not ~,
ExPresldent Cleveland, Of the United states not Oh
the New England society, allndlng at ,n, the
recent banquet of the Chamber OF d., ,,.,ms Com,
the disposition to be made Of exPresdens, suggested
that the best thing to do to let them alone TO
their own living bnt as join the ranks OF my my
New w-England Society. Evarts. IIurlburt; Ch?ate Bal
ley, Appleton, Carter Fiske Cooper, Woodford aho
coming somewhat numerous. we don't want TO
to be let alone, GanghteT) o We expect ,or 10
All time TO come and. as We sit below and witness
the temporary distinction OF our successors, we sla
among ourselves of how much better we cohuuo'eo
affairs in the good old n,scn+ time. osiccrs and
m,%S:r @%5 ss"s%'n oS9 and 'i6:n' s'ss
land Society in the city OF New Wav ,0rn 4
continue or other centuries to celebrate @ ie Svep @ th
tues ~ the forefathers who landed IN I62O upon te
fOrbidding coast of New England lhppldusSJ -
With renewed thanks for the honOrs ] nave re,
ceived at your hands and with Christine, anu an1
New Years greeting TO each and every one 0i & Sou
I now confer upon Mr.. Morgan the insignle OF ONCE
and declare this meeting adjourned Applausel
Mr.. Morgan gracefully returned his thanks
pledging himself to maintain the high prestige on
The society though. he said he accepted the
presidency with regret from his old friend MI
Bliss.
Mr. Depew, in his own happy style, then called
for three cheers for Mr. Morgan the new presl,
dent" They were given with hearty goodwill
and great enthusiasm, and the Sons Of New
England then dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
Four Years On Clutches.

bur ufteeh years ail,cei with rheumatism Ioe
years OF which was compelled go on Clutches M MMotus
sie lnadequa" 10 express suffering endured uu.s
tha time During these nfioen years of ens.nce d y,nS
not Ningl, i tried knpwn tcnen Mltnxt ie'o'c
any benefit lnay began swifrs sleeine - ,o an
which from the first RELIEF anu to-uaJ
oying The hest of health and am well man cani',hg h
believe that s. ) Is the best nl99a purihsr h No
market to-day. J. ID. TAfIVh. una '"~
Treatise on Blood and skin Dlssase nailed lree, a.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
His Finger Nails Cam,
OF

FOR year was afflicted with horrible blood
poison ana upwards OF Ave months Of that was un.
able 10 do WORK OF any kind My finger nails OF and
my hair dropped OUT leaving my head smooth
a. II IL ha1 been shaved. / consulted the best local
physicians and spent hundreds Of dollars medicines OF
different khd but without receiving the slightest benefit
! was ADVISED nnaly TO visit Hot Spring, This 1 did
but becoming disguised with the treatment was
tnerc commenced taking Swifts Specific Is. =. The
enect mat y > > had on me truly wonderful +
commenced TO recover after taking the FIRST bottle aud
The me had taken twelve bottles entirely cured
cured by Swift's Specific IS ) S. when the world. re
nowncd Hot Springs had failed
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
Drp Goods.

T. VERIFYING to be closed before Feb.
- Italian silk blankets, Roman stripes. u %.
~ 25, SO Carpetings Rugs Mattings, Fancy Tables,
Desks, Upholstered Rockers half price.
ANDREW LESTEES SONS,
739-7il BROADWAY
T. OR THE HOLIDAYS SPECIAL lmporta-
tion Nest exquisite choice Of Batste and Mousse.
line IIardkerchies alid Painted and Fans,
Paris perfumcIy. Suede and ChevreauX Gloves. Unique
styles finest qualities; positively lowest prices.
JAMMES l3 West 30th-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
HlusiraI Jnslrrmcn MS.
Geln Warte1.

I WISH To EMPLOY a few ladies salary % Ake
l charge OF my business az Their home. Light, very
fascinating and healthul. Wages SiO week Refer
given. Good pay for pert time Address with stamp.
Mrs. MARION WALKER Louisville. KY
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

hd no sooner had ] accepted. which ! did
'M fatuous alacrity, than seized with
: overwhelming sense Of the impDssbility Of
~ bringing anything 10 the feast Of reason
'Sn Gould crafty the Kindness Of your committee
iSnieiDef The yOng man VINO had popped the
serio,' % ain VINO, Oh being asked % relate his ex
aid s4lu IL he had felt minute before a. he
II 1'nue aiter. he never should have done
has 81 u "4s as TO my acceptance. And the feeling
nor,s,y sy"m more and more impressive until this
lznd ~ ahu assure you that had realized before
on ~ n.t4 SilVre s.le OF the qud which was biting
sser e'o' tlc prudent man. would have fore
'een the evil and hidden himself -
in"a. siVuiu 40 What sort OF m9kcshift could
witbon, eal would enable % enjoy the distinction
bird In ia 49, Naat could ] say Already tho
e hahd had ialsifed the old adage TO his
Isd e value with that Of his fellow In the bush
ean.,lele slnle was thus tremblinCIy considering the
e-aiOn esrnn Wmch had brought unon myself there
,se Siler .eiler from my friend Rollins of the commit
snce PsB congratulatng the society on nv accept
ss ana suggesting q cannot recall the exact Ian.
sssS ,D Dn' thls was the substance Of il, that II
ssoe. ul 70 AVOID being pr0,y In INV remarks. The
a. 49, ,S "ouid take il kindly daughter Now what
rnn. mean Had the committee aI,e.d, beettn 4,
~ - 49, uat t ticy had made bad hargain y ~ uss
~ M M.@nasNflstc OF Judge Rollins remembered
~ e Dan Rollins, the Youngest lad IN cn,Iege
'Nng'taed roundabout aud an eonal sbIIity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

ary list Flanagan was the first to be signed,
and the old Athletic first baseman is expected
to Join the club every day. He will be played
on the initial bag, and Stratton, who of late
has developed into such good outfielder, will
guard Pete Browning's territory in left Ryan
and McDermot compose the new battery which
the management has had on the string for the
past two weeks. and their signatures have at
join the club at Columbus tomorrow. Little
is known of the two men, although they come
highly recommended by Manager Chapman.
The latest addition to be made is young
Clarkson, of the Tri.State league. He is
brother of Boston's great pitcher, and II he
possesses half of the latters ability as ball
PLAYER Louisville will be satisfied with him.
The Young man made his debut in the Tri-State
league, and of course his work In the few
games there is not to be taken as criterion.
He is said to possess all the requisites OF good
ball player, and the management think that
with proper training he will develop into
great pitcher. He took part in but II games with
Lima last season, and had batting average OF
1872. As pitcher he ranked low but MS I'M
provement has been rapid this season. 1t is
probable that he will pitch his first game
against Columbus.
The management does not intend to stop at
this, but all available material will be secured
and the best players selected. A new outneloer
will likely be signed in few days, and he is
said to be good one. PETE Browning has
been suspended for the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
OFFICIAI-PITTSBURG.

A N NCE-AUTHORIZING THE
IA construction of a sewer on Lowry street.
from Second avenue to the Monongahela river.
Section BE it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled. and 1t is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That
the Chief of the Department of Public Works
be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad-
vertise i'll accordance with the acts of Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg re-
lating thereto and regulating the same, for
Is inches in diameter on Lowry street, from
Second avenue to the Monongahela river, the
contract therefor to be let in the manner di-
rected by the said acts of Assembly and ordi-
nances, the cost and expenses of the same to be
assessed and collected in accordance with the
provisions of an Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, ,entitled"A act relating
to streets and sewers of cities of the second
class" approved the 18th day OF MAY, A. d. 1889.
Sel-S0