davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
PLUCKY PEDESTRIANS.
HegeIman and Golden Continue Their Great
struEgle-The Former increases His
I.ead-A Fierce Contest Cor Third


HegeIman and Golden Continue Their Great
struEEle-The Former Increases His
Lead-A Fierce Contest Cor Third
Place : Click Does Well
The pedestrians continued their weary jour
ney at the London Theater yesterday, and the
intensity of the struggle was just as great as on
any previous day. Dan Herty was q very dis
appointed man because Happy" Jack Smith
did not arrive. The latter wired on Wednes-
day night thar he would certainly be in Pitts
burg yesterday.
The contestants began to find out their
weak spots yesterday, and the pace was little
slower than heretofore, but the contest was
just as severe. 1t is safe to say that no finer
race has been seen on any track than that
going on between Golden and Hegelman.
The latter gained q little and increased
his lead to four miles, but the extra
exertion needed had great effect on Hegel-
man. That he is plucky fellow there is no
doubt whatever, and all Pittsburgers who pa
troaize pedesrrianism know that Golden is as
game fellow as ever went on the track The
extraordinary gameness OF Golden sustains
the faith of his friends in his ability to win.
His feet are terribly blistered but otherwise he
is what may be termed all right. Judging
from appearances about II o'clock last even
ing Golden really appeared to have little
more YigOr than Hegelman, but the latter's re-
markable speed serves him well now and
again. Golden's only hope is in running
HeCeiman To q standstil. and this he evidently
intends to try and do. Altogether It is des-
perate contest between Ireland and Germany.
Herty continued to drop behind, but he ran
pluckily It seems now TO be fight between
him and Connors for third place, and Click is
threatening both Of them. To-day Will De
crucial time for all three of these men. Click
is doing remarkably well and so is the veteran
Andy Siebert.. Day has his bet Of SlOo that he
would defeat Eoremac quite safe, as the latter
are concerned. Last evening the gentleman
backing Noremac gave up the bet The pair
will likely meet again on New Years Day, as
there is to be a consolation race on that day.
All except the two winners OF the Dig race can
start There are still many people inclined to
bet that Golden defeats Hegelman. Following
was the score last mldnight;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27

THE Washington club has signed . minor
league player named Whistler.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Athletic club will be held to-day.
LoBETT and visner are now the only Brook.
lyn players who have not been signed for next
season.
THE new catcher signed by Boston. Hardie.
of the California League, has batting record
of 1856
JACK HIcKET, the champion middle-weight
pugilist of Ireland, is coming to America with
Jack Fallon.
SECRETARY ScANDRETT, received a letter
from Miller yesterday. The latter says he is
enjoying himself
THE leaders of the American Association
have strong hopes of haTing Washington in the
circuit next season.
THE general opinion in Boston seems to op-
pose the placing Of either an American or At
lantic Association team in that city.
JOE LANNoN, Sullivan's boxing partner and
Reddy Gallagher, of Cleveland will fight in
Boston this winter for 81 $50 purse.
JEM MACE and Alf Greenfield are giving
boxing exhibitions in London, and from ali re-
ports the veterans are drawing crowds.
PRESIDENT JOHN B. DAY is more reticent
than ever just now. MutrIe too, is unusuallF
quiet But neither is asleep, rest assured.
SHoRT-sToP FENNELLY has written to Man
ager Sharzig, promising to sign with the Ath-
Ietics for next year. He adds that the Brother
hood has urged him to join the Players League,
but he does not think of it
IT is said that F. c. Bancroft, the well-knovn
manager, and D. A. Sullivan, of Lowell are in
terested in the formation of a new league for
New England.
The question as to who is the best 122pound
pugilist in America is in a fair way of being
settled. It was thought that the distinction
would 20 to Dave O'Leary by default, but Ed
die Sweeney, the hacker of O'Leary told re-
porter last night that there was every prospect
OF match being made. and that articles of
agreement were very likely TO be signed be-
tween O'Leary and Paddy Mcbride. Of Phila-
delphia at the Illustrated NetOs office to-mor-
row.
AN old kind single wicket cricket match be-
tween ten members of the Manhattan Cricket
Club was played on the Prospect Park wicket
Wednesday. This is probably the first on
record as having been played on Christmas
Day. The lovely weather attracted quite a
crowd of old cricketers. Davis side won with
score OF IA to An. Y. Herald
If the League does decide to take any of the
Kansas City players the question of interest is
of course. who will get Long. 1t has transpired
that all the clubs desiring his services have not
an equal chance to get them, but that priority
in filing claim for him with the Negotiation
Committee has something to do with it. In
this important matter the Philadelphia club
seems to have been little quicker than its
rivals, and that theirs was the first claim fled
with the committee. This being true there is
little doubt but that If the greatest short stop
Philadelph1a uniform next year, although his
ayowed preference for Chicago or Boston may
have something to do with his location. No
matter where he goes he will himself be draw
ing card equal to whole team of Brotherhood
stars.-RdnsGs City Times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
EXCELLENT SHOOTING.

The Baldwin Gun Club Has an Interesting
SO Tournament.
The members Of the Baldwin Gun Club had .
great days shooting on Christmas Day Beside
three matches atblue rocks and a Iive-bird con-
contest. there was some interesting rihe-shoot-
ing for turkeys. Following were the results:
Firs: match-Niue blue rockE. Entrance q: Is
entries. F P. slicker first. with 8; Dan jackson
and j. Lowry second. with Z; j. Riley and W.
Hopper third, with 6; J. A. Brown fourth,
with 5.
Second match-Ten blue rocks. Entrance q;
IA entries F. P. Slicker first, with 1OJ. M. Phil
lips and d. Jackson second, with Q: j. Lowry
third, with z; W. Hopper fourth, with 4.
Third match-Nine blue rocks. Entrance 81, II
entries. F. P. Slicker and j. NJ. Phillips first.
with s; d. Jackson and A. Bedell second, with Z;
j. Lowry third, with s; II. ID. Risher fourth,
Fourth match-Six live birds. Entrance a; 10
entries. D. jackson and j. M. Phillips first, with
6; r, z. Slicker and j. A. Brown second. with 4;
j. Lowry and W. Hopper third, with 3; j. Reilly
fourth. with ..
In the turkey-shooting contests Messrs Solos,
Bolie, Brenneman and Moore Of BrAddock, were
the chief winners.
There will De another shoot on New ears Day.
All are invited. The Suburban Rapid Transit
Railway terminates one-half mile from the club
grounds on Southern avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
Clifton Entries.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.i

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHA
NEW YORK, December 26-The following
are entries for Clifton tomorrow:
First race, purse $780, for S-year-olds and up
ward, selling allowances, six and one-half fur
longs-Gipsy IFS, Dongsn no. Marsh Redon ITO;
Groomsman 1O5 Seatick los, j. J. Healy los Miss
Olive les, Adonis l05 King Arthur I06 Red Leaf
los. Perils Blanche los, Matte Looram los, Aer-
mitage los. SQuande. ITO.
Second race, purse 800. for maidens, 2-year-olds
weights ten pounds below scale allo wances, five
eights Of mile-Gladstone los, Sam Love los, Tap
pahannOck l0S, Blondin (for Honeyman) los, Pail
Mall los Australand los, Caspar los Sue Finne
colt l0S Fabian los Viola los, Acorn 1OS, Florita
100 Grand Mistake 9S Index IS, Navilo IS.
Third race purse 500, for all ages, selling al
lowances one mile-Crown Charlie liz Royal
Garter log, Iheora l03, j. j. OBJ lO2 Jim Murphy
l02 Belmont IO2, Jennie Mcfarland 80, Mary So,
Miss Cody 9S Annie NJ 80, Beckie Knott So Bill
Barnes SO. Cathedra Relding 102.
Fourth race, the Senorfta handicap, purse $500,
for all ages, one mile and an eighth-Eleve 100,
Frank Ward lO7. She los. Barrister ITO, Philip ID
lOl, Sam d IO2, Deception 9S Specially 95 Iceberg
95 Victrix 80 Banbridge g.
ward, to carry Us pounds-Silver star, Romance,
Riot, st. John, Blackthorn, Carnegie, Red Elm,
Ofalece, Raymond, Costello. Speedwell, Fordham
Us each.
Sixth race, purse $780, for 3-year-olds and up
ward, to carry Il0 pounds, seven and one-hRlf
furlongs-Philip ID, Ripton, Greenfield, st. Paris.
Now Then, Jim Clare, Wahoo, AutocraL Hem
lock, Rlchland, Geo Corbett, Pocatello, Lutte
Arnold ITO each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27

been seen. and detachment Of armed men
sent out as scouts
Mayor Hobbs is in receipt Of telegram
from Brunswick saying that Ryan, the
white man who is supposed to have insti-
gated the trouble, is In that city, but the
Mayor will not take steps to have Ryan
brought back.
There is still great excitement throughout
the country around Jessup. but affairs will
doubtless quiet down in few days. 1t is
the region of turpentine distilleries and saw
mills. Here thousands of negroes are en-
Dloyed, and the Jessup trouble is apt to dis
organize labor for some time to come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents Of a Day in Two CIries Condensed
for Ready Heading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
FRANK SLoMA, a recently arrived Bohemian
carpenter, fell over from exhaustion in the shop
at Shoenberger's mill yesterday. He was taken
to Central station in No. patrol wagon, where
DR.. Meyer examined him and said his illness
was due to exposure. The man was given COM
Portable quarters IN the station house and will
be sent to the Homeopathic Hospital.
PETER DUGAN was arrested early yesterday
morning on the same charges and held for
court in default of 81 900 bail by Magistrate
Gripp. Inspector McAleese, who is the prose-
cutor in the case, says Richardson and Dugan
are members OF the Owl gang. Informations
will be entered against Richardson today
GEORGE CoRBETT, employed at Oliver Bros
& Phillips mill, Woods Run. had his leg
crushed yesterday morning by casting which
fell from wagon which he was loading. He
was taken to his home near Werner station
on the Pirtsburg, FIT Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road.
OSCAR WEBER, aged II. and James Sullivan.
aged l5 were arrested on the hill above Union
depot yesterday afternoon, while amusing
themselves throwing stones and breaking win
dows in the cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
They were taken to Central station.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Ofdcer Cross for completely
in the attempt to rob the house of Mrs. Sarah
Sewers. No. 1858 Fifth avenue, and the store of
Mrs. Donnelly adjoining. about o'clock yes
terday morning.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM was committed to jail
in default of $1,000 bail. for court on charges Of
assault and battery and aggravated assault and
battery. preferred by Mrs. Barbara Jackson
and Constable W. T. Dart.
AN old lady named Mrs. Hophinger, living
on Church Hill. Thirty-sixth ward fell down
the stairs at her home yesterday and suffered
slight fracture Of the thigh. Dr.. Werder at
tended her.
EIGHT men were arrested in McKeesport for
camping in a stone quarry. At the hearing
yesterday i've were sent to the works and the
balance released.
SAMUEL TEAK, bicycle builder. is putting
up works for the manufacture of machines
in McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27

acid Is the chief output Of eachs Both
concerns ship principally by their own tank
cars, and would not be helped by q ship
canal.
DOUBTING THOMAS.
Mr.. Eckey, of the Howard Stove Works,
is something of a doubling Thomas. Of all
the persons have met, Mr.. Eckey is the
one who most derisively speaks Of a ship
canal. He thinks it is utterly impractical
BILE, visionary, chimerical and anything
else you may say that would indicate that
he does not believe in ship canal.
The Whitla Glass Works uses from six to
seven cars of coal per week, and of course
has incoming freight of lime, sand, lumber,
soda ash, etc. Mr.. j. P. Stone, Secretary
and Treasurer, favors State aid for the ship
canal. The Whitla probably will cover the
glass houses of Beaver Falls.
While these mentioned industries do not
constitute all that are in Beaver Falls, they
are the chief ones and are sufficient to show
the nature of the business here.
Something has been said already in regard
to the difficulties which will be encountered
by ship canal here Also-please pardon
me for saying it once more-Mr. Hartman is
an enthusiast for a ship canal. But he
has another enterprise, also, that might
not gee exactly with ship canal. That is
a marginal railroad scheme Such a
railroad would, of course, have to run along
the river front, and would either interfere
with the canal, or the canal would interfere
with it. Whether or not the marginal rail-
road will be built, is for the future to deter
mine-along with Mr.. Hartman and good
deal Of cash. Mr.. John Reeves, of the
Economic Society, thinks twill be erected.
There is some sort of map of it in my minds
eye; but 1 can't catch exactly where it is
supposed to go. 1t seems to strike Wur-
temburg. the Pittsburg and Western, Fet-
ternan wherever that is), and seems to
make connection with the Gould system. If
the railroad is built, it will be of value to
this valley. But ship canal cannot occupy
the same route. G. T. DAWSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
Hutlenberg Races,
rsPEc1AL TELEeRAk 10 THE DIsPATcHl

fsPECIAL TkLEGRAh 10 THE DIsPATCHL
NEW YORK, December 26.-At Gutenberg track
to-day the first race was won by Arizona, Hearst
second. Bordelaise third. Betting even on Borde-
laise, Hearst to ], Arizona s to l..
Second race-Oregou first, Gloster second,
Lemon Blossom third Betting against Oregon 7
to S. GlOster and Lemon Blossom to each.
Third race-Glendale first, st. Nick second,
Galatin third. Betting against st. Nick to 5,
Glendale to g Gallatin is to /.
Fourth race-Belle Kennedy first, Lomax sec
ond. Cupid third. Betting-Lomax to ], Belle
Kennedy ~ to /, Cupid ~ /.
Fifth race-Drulnstick first. Glenmound second,
King Crab third. Betting, TO on King Crab,
against Drumstick to l. Glenmound to1.
Sixth race-Elkton first. Sam Morse second,
Bella third. Betting. to on Elkton, against
Sam Morse to s, Bella to ].
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
A FORGOTTEN STATUTE
That Puts the Philadelphia Departments ON
an Eight. Hour Basis.


an Eight. Hour Basis.
PHILADELPHIA, December 26.-City
Solicitor Warwick to-day officially de-
cided that the eight-hour law is applicable
to the departments under the control of the
city government. The peculiar part of the
law is that it has been on the statute books
without being enforced for 21 years, having
been enacted at the Legislative session of
1868. 1t has remained dead letter during
all this time, and, if ever thought of by the
heads of departments, was never enforced.
Some time since the United. Labor
League, at the suggestion of Mr.. George
Chance, at that time President, took up the
question, and President Chance and Secre-
tary Barrett were appointed committee to
inquire into the legality Of the measure and
the reasons of its non-enforcement. As q
result, the Law Committee Of City Coun-
ellis recently referred the enactment to City
Solicitor Warwick for an official opinion,
with the result to-day as stated above.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
Zlmmer,a Cnar.

There seems to be some misunderstanding
about Catcher Zimmer's position. A Cleveland
paper states that he has promised faithfully to
play with the Players club of that city, and that
he also promised just as faithfully 20 play with
the old League club. OF course this at present
is not an unusual position for a baseball player
to be in. If the report is true it is very likely
that thinner, like many more players. has not
the remotest idea what side he VIII be on next
April.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
TONNAGE OF A TOWN
Whose Interests Would be Greatly
Affected by the ship Canal.
THE BUSINESS OF BEAVER FALLS.
One Industry Without Much Tonnage, But
aGreat Deal at Stake.
AT LEAST ONE DOUBTING THOMAS.
Con fict fOpinIOn asto whoshoud Pay for the Pro
posed Canal.

The interests of Beaver Falls are found
chiefly in favor of a ship canal from Pitts
burg to the lake. Not all people, though,
agree as to who should pay for such water
way. One man is found who doesn't hesi-
tate to call the scheme chimerical and i'm
practicable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
A TuR.of-War ChaIIenre

Captain Fisher, of the Southside tug-of-war
team, IS anxious to secure match for his men
During conversation last evening he said:
"Our team has been open for contest for
long time, but we have failed to secure a
we are ready for an indoor match,
and may say that indoor tug-of-war contests
are becoming very popular. Rules specially
adapted for them have been arranged and our
team will be willing to take part in contest
undar these rulas -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
A Cold Wave at Ln.,.

To start our heavy ulsters with rush, we
have placed on sale for to-day 70 mems
Scotch cashmere ulsters (storm coats), with
plaid flannel lining, for the low price of S..
We positively guarantee these ulsters to be
worth S15. Our price for to-day is So.
P. c. c. c., col. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
Hirr. nsfent. Farrell.

TACOMA. WASH, December 26.-Jack Far
rell. the Brooklyn lightweight. was whipped
here last night by William Higgs, of st. Paul.
The fight lasted three rounds. Farrell seemed
though he expected an easy victory. Higgs
dealt Farrell three blows over the heart in
rapid succession in the third round and the
Brooklyn man went to grass. He had to be
helped from the room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
LURKING In ASWAMP.
The Negroes Who Took Part in the
Georgia Race Riot Have SO Far
SUCCEEDED IN EVADIEG ARREST.
Origin of the Trouble Which Resulted in q
Number Of Deaths.
THE oOMMUEITY is GaEATLY EXCITED.
One Hundred Men Are Under Arms and Further
BloOdshed is Feared.

The race trouble at Jessup, Ga, was
caused by the attempt to arrest a negro
desperadoI He shot one Of the officers and
precipitated q general fight. The negroes
have retreated to swamp, which is sur
rounded by an armed posse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
Another Christmas Murder.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIST fAroH.1
night number of Swedes and Hungarians en-
ployed at the Crabtree mines. east of here. got
drunk and indulged in a general fight. A Hun
garian named Givsky was fatally stabbed and
another seriously hurt. The murderer Of the
Hun made good his escape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
AeeIlsutaIly shol whIIe Hapllnr.

I6EIO11-L
GREENsBURG, December 26-Herman Fry.
a resident of Unity township. is dying from
gunshot wound received this morning while
out hunting. he has been unconscious since
he was found in strip of woods near his home
with portion Of the top of his head blown off,
It is supposed that while crossing fence the
hammer of the gun caught on a rail and the
gun was discharged. He is about 20 years of
age,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
Anorher Chrl,rmn. Game.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PETERSBURG, O., December 26.-There was
an interesting baseball game here yesterday
between the team of this city and the Doncas-
ties The former won by score of 8 to g. The
batteries were: Petersburg, Swisher and Kub-
Ter; Doncastle, Traynor and Knease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
rhe Desperate Attempt of Two Prisoners
Frustrated by the JaiIor--A Young
Man Searching for His Parents
Arsa- Nf,uw Vao~~
ESPECIAL rEIEeRAM TO rHH DIsPATo

ESPECIAL TxLEeRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.I
WELLsBURG, w. VA, December 26.-
Two young men named De Voire and
Nicholson, in Jail in this place on the
charge of larceny, made an attempt to
break Jail last night by saving off the bars
around their cell doors and then calling for
the jailer to bring them some water. As
the latter entered De Voire struck him with
shovel. Fortunately he warded off the
blow. and, drawing revolver, shot at De
Voire, who fell.
Nicholson then attempted to escape, but
the jailor stopped him with couple Of
shots. De Voire was soon restored to con-
sciousness, he having only been stunned by
the shot. Both men were taken back to
their cells.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
SLAVIN'S REPLY.

He Thanks the Pelican Club for Its Spirit of
Fair Play.
LONDON, December 26-Slavin. the Aus
trslian pugilist, has written letter in reply to
the one sent him by the Pelican Club, in which
the club stated that it had decided to recog-
nize him as champion of England, and ex-
pressed sympathy with him for the disgraceful
manner in which he was treated by roughs dur
ing his recent fight with Jem Smith.
In his letter Slayin thanks the club for the
stand it has taken in the matter, and declares
that he intends now, as he always intended, to
endeavpr to win any fight in which he is con-
teStant in fair and manly manner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27

WE solicit but one trial of our Mountain
Dew" rye. The investment will please the
consumer. Put up in full quart bottles at
81 each, and sold only by 7. d. Casey &
Co., 971 Liberty st. Fs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
MACHINERY MOiDBRs TO MEET

In Open Session to Discuss Matters Relative
to the Trade.
L. A. 1880, machinery molders, knights
Of Labor, viii hold a special meeting to-
night at the Headquarters Hall.
The meeting will be open, so as to permit
Of molders who have lapsed from the As
sembly to attend. The meeting IS being
held to further the interests of the trade, and
the managers expect good attendance Of
the trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
FntaIIn Ipiured bx . Cow.

rsPEcIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcz.i
GREENsBURG, December 26-J. O. Truxall,
manager of the cooperative store at Paradise,
was attacked by an infuriated COW early this
morning, and gored so badly that he will die.
One of the hOrns Of the animal penetrated the
mans skull.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27

All the newest and best designs in the
market at Crumrine. Bane & Bassett's, 416
Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
TARIFF UP OR DOWN.
New England Manufacturers Making
a Determined Fight for
THE REMOVAL OF DUTY on COAL.
Even Galusha a. GrOw'is Advocating BE
dactiOn Of the Rates.
ARGUMENTS MADE ON THE OTHER SIDE
Pennsylvania Coal Men Declare They Must be Pro
tected to Live.

The first tariff hearing was held by the
subcommittee Of the House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday. Arguments for in
crease, decrease and total abolition Of the
duty on coal were advanced by interested
parties. The duty on iron was also touched
upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
Too Much of a Good Thinx.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LEEToNIA, December g. Mary Grouse,
aged 2years drank an entire bottle Of patent
medicine while her mother was out Of the
room, and thought it was good. Two doctors
succeeded in saving her after a struggle, and
she will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
500 Reu,nanrn

OF dress goods must 90 this week.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.