davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
BICYCLIsTs AT M'KEEsPORT.
Some Great Races Mt the Clab's Inaugural
Tournament.


MCKEEsPoRT, August GA more success
full event than the opening bicycle tournament
of the Bicycle Club could not be desired than
that of to-day There were 100 bicyclists pres
ent, and the. city was alive with excitement.
The attendance at the races was the largest
ever seen at the driving park.
The hill-climbing contest, in which there were
5O entries, was won by w. W. Taxis, Of Phila-
adelphia, in go, being 80 seconds ahead of M.
Kilmer, of Reading. Prize, silver cup.
The one mile novice was won by A. L. Banker,
of Pirtsburg. in 2:49; /. Y. Caughey, McKees-
port, second, and A. C. Smith third. Prize,
gold medal.
Taxis, Philadelphia, 25634: W. d. Banker,
Pittsburg, second, ana NJ. Kilmer. Reading,
third.
Half mile safety, prize opera glasses-w w.
Taxis, Philadelphia, 1:2o; W. d. Banker. Pitts
burg, second.
One mile, $40 class. prize carving set-Georee
Banker, Pittsburg, 2:52; NJ. Kilmer, Reading,
second; A. G. Smith, McKeesport third.
Half mile open. prize. gold medal-W. w.
Taxis LIS; w. d. Banker, Pittsburg, LIS 35.
One mile. boys under l6 years. prize silver
watch-Marley Hitzral first: Sam Teak second
port.
Half mile. LBS class, prize, stop watch-J. Y.
Caughey, McKeesport, l:22 1-5; j. H. Gloan-
niger, Pittsburg, l2lsz. He won.
Two-mile handkerchief, A. Banker. Pitts
burg, 54l 4-5; A G. Smith. McKeesport, 5:42 S-5:
prize, gold medal
Half mile, club championship, gold medal.
John A. Caughey, McKeesport LIS 3-5; A. c.
Smith. McKeesport 1:29 is.
In all of the above races there were many
entries, and the contests were close and ex.
citing Bicyclists who failed to be on hand
missed a treat. Pittsburg. New York, Phila-
delphia and places in the Eastern portion of
the State were well represented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
WRECKED BY THE TIDE.
A Dock and a Big Building ON Barren
Island Swept Away.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1srArcHI

Island swept Away.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, August 29-Forty-five feet
of solid masonry, a dock and a portion of
building 1oox15O feet, situated on the ex-
treme easteriy end of Barren Island,
the property of the Barren Island
Oil and Guano Company were washed away
by the high tide on Tuesday morning. The
wrecked building contained 40 carboys of
acid, some hydraulic presses and an
engine, which now lie buried in
about As feet of water. A portion of the de-
molished structure still overhangs the water.
On Monday there was space the width of a
city block between the boiler house and high
tide mark. Now the water sweeps over this
with ample depth to float an ocean steamer
The water began its encroachments with
the first high tide on Monday. When
the tide was on the ebb the portion
of the island washed away surged up and
down as if q thousand boiling springs had
suddenly burst up beneath it. The
water spurted out of every crack
and crevice. At 5 A. M. Tuesday,
when the tide had again reached its height,
there was a crash, and 15 minutes after the
water rolled over the place where the
building and dock had stood. The
guano company's loss will amount to $1O,-
900. The total loss caused by the
washout will exceed $4,000. Profting
by previous experiences. the guano COM
pany had everything movable taken to a
place of safety. The washout was looked
for, and no work had been done in the build
ing for some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
More Speedy Racing-Joe Courtney WIus
With Ridiculous Ease.

With kidiculous Ense.
NORRIS PARK, NY. August 29-The weather
here to-day was superb and the track in prime
condition. Numerous scratches greatly re.
duced the fields in some of the races; still the
even quality of those left made the contests of
unusual interest This was especially the case
in the first race. when the finish was one of the
best seen in a long time. The third race proved
of FL Rio Rey. He won the race with perfect
ease. in fact almost as easy as did the son of
Norfolk on Saturday last.
First race, seven furlongs-Starters: Hanover
Hanover won in l:2s, Defaulter second, Climax
third.
Middlestone, Civil Service. Express. Swifter. Sam
Morse Spring Dance, Glen Rose, King William.
Railvhoo. Mamie B, canteen Paii Mali and JacS
Rose. Ballyhoe won in 1:Oo4, Civil Service Sec
Third race one and one-sixteenth miles--start-
ers: Joe Courtney Lotion, Cynosure, Burnside.
Joe Courtney won in l:5SA, Lotion second. Burn
Fourth race. one mile-starters: Eolo, Now or
sfcsn cSae eas Gss nE Ms
Dyer Forest King Letretia. Golden Reel VII
fss Easiest mile made this couTse S Forest
King second, Leila May third.
]. 4. Dee. zee. Brother rot G Ban. Bsrrister Dunsoyne,
Gray Dawn: Brethsr % Ban won in 1;S51z, Flyton
sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles--start-
prncess sowns won in Hypocrte secons
Glenclife third.
Following are the entries for to-morrow's
races at Morris Park:
First race one-nalf mile-Jim B, Volunteer.
Some Day. Young Duke, Fordham, Fitzroy. each
100 Daisy 100. Britannic iss, Vivid il5, May Vo
u.s.
Second race mile and a sixteenth--King Crab
lis pounds, Badge lis, Maori los. Emotion los
Buddhist i04, A b 1o4 Joe Lee Ito, Bellwood
lIQ
Third race, fve-eighths mile-Little Ella, Lula
Blackburn, Fairy Queen Druidess. each 100
pounds. Cecilia. Her Highness, Martha, Phoebe
each IoS Morse, J M, Jack Rose, Ralph Bayard
Kenwood III each, Rosemary Murray colt lO6,
Polemus, Jog.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth- Seymour III
pounds, Brandolette ~ Daylight lo5 Reward
Ito, Woodburn ITO.
Fifth race. one mile-My Fellow, Seymour
Craftsman. Silleck each Ill pounds, Victrix IO2
King Grab H. Grey Dawn l22 Oregon log, Mag
ara "a
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Sourire 1o5
pounds Bellair no. Miracle III. Young Duke III,
Mary 93, Willie NJ 76 Cornelis rs. Spectator 100:
Burnside 100 Saluda e9s Sam Morse 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
F4l(5
THE WEATHER.

For Western PENN
sylvania, fair, ,cdrn'-
er in northern, sta
tionary temperature
in southern portion;
southeasterly tcinds.
For West Virginid
and Indiana, fair,
stationary tenlperd-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
A DISAPPOINTED KICKER.
Why the Arizona Editor is Determined te
Boy cott John Wnnamnker.

Why the Arizona Editor is Determined to
Boy cott John Wanamaker. 81.
Detroit Free Press.l
We take the following item from the last
issue of the Arizona Kicker:
1t has fallen.-Mr Wanamaker has re-
fused to appoint US to the postmastership oi
this town. The blow has at length fallen.
Honesty. integrity. merit, intelligence and
enthusiasm have gone for naught. A wall
eyed, humpbacked ignoramus, who can't
spell gum, and can scarcely add 2 and 2, is
retained in preference.
Do we turn the other cheek?
Not muchl The first thing we did after
receiving the news last night was to burn
up vest which was purchased at Wana-
makers ten years ago. We shall never, never
buy another dud from his establishment,
We ask our friends to make the same re-
solve. The Nero must be brought to terms.
His naughty form must be rubbed in the
dust. He must be given to understand that
the bulwarks of American liberty still tower
aloft, and that no free-born American can
be trampled on with impunity.
Sic semper tyrannisl Which means that
we have camped on his trail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
MANY MORE SEIZURES.
The American Revenne Cutter is Doing a
Rushing Business in the Behring Sea
ANY Qaanfity Of Seal Skins
Confscafed = The Black
Diamond Owner,-

ANY Quanfity Of Seal Skins
Connscafed = The Black
Diamond Owners.
VICTORIA, B. c., August 29.-The seal
ing schooner Juani.a, arrived to-day from
Behring Sea. The Juanita was boarded by
the officers of the United States steamer
Richard Rush and 600 seal skins
seized. The schooner was ordered
to Sitka. but no prize crew placed
aboard. The schooner Lilly, seized August
6 by the Rush, is the property of the Black
Diamond. The Black Diamond left here
yesterday ostensibly on a trip up the coast
to refit but it is said that she is really off on
a sealing cruise into Behring Sea, where the
owners believe they have a legal right to
hunt seal. This action shows what the
popular feeling is here in regard to the
United States jurisdiction in Behring Sea,
and her power OF her policy to enforce it,
"The report {I) that the Vice Consul
Marvin, of Victoria, is interested in the
seized sealing schooners is not the case. E.
r. Marvin, shipchandler and part owner
of the Sapphire, and Vice Consul Marvin
are different persons. Frank, who has fig
ured as the owner OF the schooner Black
Diamond, was citizen of the United
States, but was also a partner with j. Quit
man, her former owner. who was British
subject and who was lost with all
on board another schooner in the
spring OF 1888. After Guttman's death
Morris Moss purchased the schooner and
is now her registered owner. He is Brit
ish subject. Allthe sealing schooners which
have cleared at Custom House for Behring
Sea this year are registered by British sub
jects. The sealing schooner owners formed
an ass0ciatiOn Tuesdav NIGHT
A dispatch from Washington says: The
Treasury Department has received a tele-
gram from Captain Sheppard, of the reve-
nue. cutter Rush, dated Alaska, August 9,
via San Francisco, in which the Captain
reports the seizure of the schooners Minnie,
Pathfinder, Juniata and Lilly, of Victoria,
B. c., and the James G.. Swan, of Port
Townsend, for violation of the laws in re-
gard to sealing in Behring Sea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
Trottlng at Meadrille.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
MEADytLLE, August "a big crowd,
perfect weather. splendid track and exciting
races were the features at the driving park
this afternoon.
In the 2:45 trot, purse s4O0, Essie d won,
Casique second, Jim Broocker third, Tocsin
fourth. Best time, 2:S2
2:29 class, mixed, purse s40O. Arctic first
Loyalty second, Sam N third, Knap Mccarthy
fourth. Best time, 2:2SA Warwhoop won
the first heat in half-nile run in 535z, the
balance of the race being postponed on ac-
count of darkness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS
Nominate n Full Ticket for tho First EIe
tion in the State,

Nominate n Full Ticket for tho First EIec.
tion in the State.
FARGO, n. D., August 29.-TAe first
Democratic Convention of North Dakota
met in this city this morning at
10 o'clock, being called to order
by Chairman Ryan, of the State
Central Committee. A. F. Purcell was
made temporary chairman and j. D. Par
house secretary. Committees on credentials,
rules, organization and resolutions were ap-
pointed. To-nIght's session lasted until
nearly IL o'clock.
The following nominations were made:
For member of Congress, Captain d. w.
Maratta, the present United States Marshal;
Governor, W. N. Roach; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, S. K. McGinnis; Secretary of State,
A. c. Frostid; Treasurer, C. R.
Lord; Auditor, P. y. Degard; At
torney General, T. R. Bangs;
Superintendent of Public Instruction, c.
A. Kent; Supreme Court Judges, W. P.
Miller and Canon; Commissioner of Agri-
culture, j. B. Engbert; Commissioner of
Insurance, W. A. Friedley; Railroad Com
missioners, F. P. Wright, j. A. Faley and
Peter Cameron.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
Fl Rio Rey In Demand.

NEW YORK, August 29-If Mr.. Theodore
Winters, the owner of the great 2-year- old, El
Rio Rey, does not change his mind. the phe-
nomenal youngster will remain his property
and will succeed his great sire, Norfolk, now
well up in years. in the stud in California
Since the colt won the great Eclipse Stakes at
Westchester on Saturday last, half dozen rae
ing men have been negotiating to purchase
him. Mr.. Johnston, of the Chicago stable. on
Monday asked how much money and Terra
Gotta. their great 3-year-old, would be accepted
for Ell Rio Rey. Mr.. Withers' reply was. $780,
900 cash." but since then he has answered 9TH
inquiring the price of the colt that he is not
for sale at any figure, and there ends the
matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
Saratoga Winners.
SApATOnA AuOust 90

SARATOGA, August y
First race three-quarters of a mile-Hopeful
won, Happiness second and Little Bill third
Time, 1:l64.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Belle
dor won, Cartoon second, Bertha third. Time
I:4S4.
Third race. the Relief Stakes, one mile and 500
yards-Brown Princess won by a neck amer a
driving finish, Retrieve was second, Hub third.
Time, 2:1111.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile-Cheeny
won. Lakeview second and Mirth third. Time,
l:154.
fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Deer Lodge
won, Haramboure second, Carrie G third. Time,
1:l6.
Sixth race the Farewell Handicap Sweepstakes.
one and three-sixteenths miles-Bonita won,
Vosburg second and Vermont thirc. Time,
2:O24.
This ends the racing season here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
SORRY FOR DEMPSEY.
New York Sports Mourn About the Defeat
Of the Nonpareil-Opinions Regard-
ing the Defeat Dempsey's
Eoaf Living Riu med.

| OIL the N0npareii-Opinions Regard-
ing the Defeat = De mpsey's
Fast Living Blamed.
| NEW YORK, August 29-Local fighters and
thousands who love to see good boxing match
were dazed when they read yesterday morning
of the defeat of JACK Dem psey by La Blanche.
| They did not want to believe it. They had felt
| must be some mistake But there it was-Jack
knocked out in the thirty-second round, and a
clean knock out at that.
Dempsey Is SO well-known in New York and
SO well liked by all sporting men the result of
| the fight seemed to be on everybody's tongue
where sporting men usually meet. Many ex-
cuses were offered for Jacks defeat, and,
doubtless, those who referred to the somewhat
easy life he has been living for long time past
as the cause. hit the mark. They knew that
the Marine had once been whipped by
Dempsey, though it was with skin gloves.
under the London prize ring rules, and they
were positive that Dempsey. because of this
fact, must have been too confident. The re-
port OF the hight seems to bear out this opinion
Excuses though fully appreciated by the
friends OF the loser, would not change the
result and they began to cast about for reasons
why the Marine" should be so much better
than he used to be. They admitted that the
Queensberry rules suited La Blanche better
than those of old style, and they were of the
belief that his enforced confinement in a Buffa-
10 jail mad done him great physical good There
IS not any doubt of the latter. 1t must have
made new man of him and this Dempsey must
have forgotten.
Men who had seen Jack in all his principal
encounters and knew hts feelings in the matter
OF continuing the middle-weight championship
OF America. were sure it would almost break
his heart. Yet they also knew and were willing
to bet that he would not let the grass grow
under his fee: before La Blanche again hears
from him.
There were others who regretted that Demp-
sey was ever led into the fight. He had made
his reputation and was unbeaten. The number
OF his victories rolled up so amazingly large
nothing else that he could do would increase
his fame as pugilist Under these circum-
stances it was foolish for him to again fight,
and particularly as he was not in need Of
money. his lucrative position as teacher IN San
francisco being enough to support him in
handsome style.
That's the way with old fighters, however,"
said an old ringster. "They are never satisfied,
and believe that age and fast Lying can't hurt
them. 1t is mistake but common one.
When will such fellows ever have any senseP'
In the light of Dempsey's defeat people will
now think that Dempseys challenges to Nit
chell were mistake. Everybody knows of
MitchelI's cleverness, his gameness, his shrewd-
ness and that he can fight 20 pounds heavier
than Dempsey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
A TOUGH OLD TARTAR.

He Goes through Many Hardships and IL
Yet Alive. at 140 Years.
from the London Globe.l
There is man living at Saratoff,
Russia, who is 40 years old. He acted as
Adjutant to Field Marshal Pugatcheff and
took part in the storming of Kasan and
Simbrisk and IN the bombardment of Sam
ara. He was arrested with Pugatchef and
brought back to Simbrisk, where he was
subjected to $50 blows with the knout ami
condemned to hard labor for life in the ST.
berian mines.
After 38 years banishment and hard labor
samoiloff was permitted to return to his
native city. Despite the hardships Of his
exile he is described as still retaining all his
faculties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
BaaebaII Nofea.

If Clarkson goes to pieces what will Boston
dot
WILLIAM Lit ought ordinarily to be an
error.
CARROLL and Dunlap are playing great ball
at present.
ED WILLIAMSON is about 25 pounds too
heavy to play ball.
THE Homesteads and the Keystones will
play at Homestead tomorrow.
VAN HALTREN'e one-handed catch yester.
day was not as brilliant as either of Sundays
THE McKeesports and the Scottdales will
play to-day and tomorrow on the grounds of
the former.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
2Magzz~c@
4o1 WOOD STREET,
Cor. Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
au3ns1Mwr
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
r. G.. Dun & Co..

Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street. cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa
This establishments supplies all necessary
ETC., of business men throughout North Amer
yica. 1t is the oldest and by far the most COM
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro-
lection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
READY FOR THE FIGHT.
Final Arrangements Made for the ConIey-
Cardiff Battle.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
NEW YORK. August 29-The following was
received at the Police Gazette Office to-day:
HURLEY, WIS, August 28.
All arrangements have been made in the
fstic encounter between Mike G. Conley, the
Ithaca giant, of Ashland, and Patsy Cardiff, of
Minneapolis The fstic gladiators are to fight
with small gloves in the Alcazar, on September
8. for 81, 900 and IS per cent of the gate money.
The Police Gazette rules are to govern, and
there will be no limit to the number of rounds.
Both pugllists are in training and the meeting
between these well-known prize ring heroes is
creating no little excitement. Dannie Neeham
has been training Cardiff. Sporting men at
Ashland are backing Conley at 500 to SIS End
q delegation from Minneapolis are going to in
vest their money on Cardiff.
James Breen, of Ashland. has been selected
final stakeholder and holds the battle money
]. D. Hayes Conley's backer, has wagered
s.. 900 to 500 on his partners (Coniey) chances
of winning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
One Green GIa,, Factory 70 Starr.

MILLvILLE, N. j., August 29. 9.-Whitall,
Tatum & Co., and their green glass blowers
held conference this afternoon, at the con-
clusioh of which the firm agreed to pay the
wages demanded by the men, and to enforce
the apprenticeship regulations adopted at
the Atlantic City Convention. Fire has
been started under one furnace. which will
go into blast next week, and it will shortly
be followed, it is said, BY two more factories
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
Brn.sfieId Back Again.

LEXINGTON, KY, August 29-President
Johnston, of the National T-otting Association,
has issued an order reinstating temporarily w.
R. Brassfeld. who was expelled by the Paris
Trotting Association for insubordInation. All
his rights aud privileges are restored.
The highbred and valuable mare, Donna, A
years old, by Mambrino Patchen, dam by Rich
lieu. owned by the Cheseman Bros, of Jessa-
mine county, died yesterday from the effects of
an accident which she met with last Saturday
while running in lot. She was valued at
5000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
To Fight Young Mitchell.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Johnny Reagan left
for San Francisco to fight young Mitchell be-
fore the California Athletic Club, at 1l:30 to-
day, over the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was
to have left last evening, but large number of
friends gathered at his house and would not
hear of his leaving until to-day. Johnny is big
and strong. and is confident that he can win II
he receives fair play. He will be accompanied
by Alf Powers. who will train and second him
for his fight. The outcome of the Dempsey
LIE Blanche fight was surprise to Reagan. He
will go for the Marines scalp if he is success
full with young Mitchell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
ROUGH ON TIE GAMBLERS.
All ofthe Embellishments nt Saratoga Pulled
by the Police.

All ofthe establishments nt Saratoga Pulled
by the Police.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
SARATOGA, August 29.-Last midnight
raids were made on Albert Spencer's club
house and on The places kept by c. w.
Mitchell and John Frost. All three of these
men were arrested and taken to police
headquarters and before, Justice Pierson.
They waived examination, and gave bail in
the sum of 5000 each, Hon. Edward Kear-
ney becoming surety for Spencer. Edward
Ravson for Mitchell and w. Worden for
Frost.
Search warrants were also issued, but in
neither place complained against were any
gambling implements found. The warrants
of arrest and search were issued on COM
plant Of one Ernest R. Bevins, of Philadel-
phia, under employment of Spencer Trask.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
Enrlfah Racing.

LoNpoS, August 2l-At the York August
meeting to-day the chief event was the race
for the great Yorkshire stakes (forty-seventh
year,, Sy{ar-olds. one and three-quarter miles.
1t was woh by G. Perkins Chitabob, Lord Zet-
lands Pipson was second and F. Lascelle's
Nuuthorpe bad third.
The race for the Gimcrack stakes, 2-year-
olds. three-quarters Of q mile, was won by W.
I. Anson's Lockhart, w. Gardner's Bert was
second, Fenwick's chestnut Golden Vale third.
There we're II sskrters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
The Irish Champion Defeats Petit, the
American Chamnion.

NEWPORT. R. L August 29.-The professional
tennis match between the champion of Ire
land, George Kerr. and Tom Petit, the Ameri-
can professional, came off this morning before
a large number of spectators and was won by
Kerr. 6-3; 81; 81
Kerr's play at all times was the hardest hit
ting ever seen in America and his judgment
was unerring. He smashed and drove hard
down the side lines and at other times would
In serving he used mostly q forehanded cut
service with terrific force from over hand.
Petit did not seem to play in his usual form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
NO CROss-sYED BALL PLAYERS.

Men With Defective Vision Not Expert n
the Great National Game.
William Patterson In Globe Democrat
Cross-eyed men and one-eyed men can often
see quite a. well as people in whose eyes there
is no defect and they get along in most kinds of
business quite IS well as the sound-eyed
men, but there b no chance for them on the
play good bali. and never saw = oue-eyed man
even attempt to do it.
Another thing Eve often noticed about ball
players IL this: Though there are many more
brunettes than blondes, the majority Of ball
players are blondes of . pronounced type.
haven't the least idsA why it u.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
River Telegrams.

ESPECIAL TELEeaAMs TO THE D1sPArcH.i
MoRGANTowN-River 3 feet inches and
stationary. Weather fair. Thermometer $50 az
4P.M.
WARREN-River Ito of one foot and sta
tionary. Weather clear and warm.
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 10
at p. N.