davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
OTERBCRN SPRINGS HOTEL

~ HIGH. DRY, ASD cool,
tniuy-six miles from Klfhmond, 90 Kiehm0nf
and Danville rair0ai. ~, trains stop ~ Ol.rf.
burn depot lnsurpssfed botsl. Table. ....
WAFER greatest known remedy for ind. .U,
kdnoy and bladder complaints. solver. p
stone In bladder: ha- cured fheuinhl' gnl. 81
neuralgia Write dlre.t Tor phawpnlr'H rl'.s
o. board, &c 20 OTrERgUkN SPRlnD~ N.H.
PANi, Amelia Courthouse. Va i...n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
ANHITE suLPHUR sPRINGs,

" " III TTIII w
The Grand Central Hotel alI Cottages NOW
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Unsurpassed summer climate. tulaina np
20 the high~si standard.
Many Improvements msie since iast season
lucaudesceni lights introduced
FOR INFORMATION address M T. EAhff.
90 I6-lm Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
SAD ACCIDENT.
A YOUNG MAN KNOCKED FROM HIS
HORSE AND KILLED.
He Was TRYING to Rescue Lady--An oid
Woman scaided to Death
Notes.
u,,,,a, ,.,.rrnm 70 tbo pIrp.tcn.I

CHanr.orrr, N. c., July 1S.-News Is re-
ceived here tonight of the very sad death
Of young man in Stanley county yester-
day. Willis Henderson was horseback
riding with young lady when her horse
took fright and dashed Of at afurious rate.
Young Henderson dashed after her and was
In moment at the heels of the flying
horse. The young man leaned over TO one
side TO rescue the young lady from her
pcrilous position when his head struck
with terrific force against n tree, knocking
him from his horse and crushing bis skull.
He was picked up dead. The young lady
fell from her horse, but she was not seri-
ously injured.
scALDED TO DEATH.
Day before yesterday an old woman by
the name of Wilson was scalded TO death
at her home in Allegheny county. She
was heating a boiler of water on q large
stove preparatory to washing and was
bending down by the side of the stove
when the boiling water came down upon
her. She lived some hours, but died be-
fore night.
All trains passing Charlotte over the
Carolina Central railroad are heavily
draped in mourning on account OF super
intendent l.. G. Joness death last night.
Old man Jonathan Morris was found
dead in his bed at his home IN Caldwell
county yesterday morning.
John Andrews. q farmer of Montgomery
county, died yesterday from the effects OF
a mule kick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

OCEAN-SHORE PARK HOTEL
~ This hotel. iuss completed, haf MIL from
the Princes Anna. directly 90 The ocean. hes
electrio-bells and lights 81 oyory ru9m. lovely
furniture. large rooms. anesl bathing 90 the
coast. will BE- open JUNE iCth. for forms O..
dress W Z. Dill, Virginia beach. Va 70 20 ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
DLUR RIDGE SPRINGS. VA.
THE CELEBRATED DYSPEPSIA WATER

Seventeenth season undsr same management
New Hotel will DO ready for This scAson- send
for illustrated pamphlet
PHILIP y BROWN.
my le-Sm Owner AMI Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
A uGUsTA WHINE sULPHUR

n SPRINGS.
open JUNE lsr on Chesapeake nni OHIO
railway, about a half a milo from 10 o.
augusta sprug-D AMI eighieea miles ne-.
OF stanton. $50 miles from iirAm' b.
Ia from Washington. More accessible, Wll
lower rates Lban any other Virginia sprnss
Of ia class. Good music sulphur, LIMA.
Healing Iron, AMI Froesfoue wsters los.-
ONCE. Pond Gap. Daily mails. Telegraph AMI
express. DANIEL 4 ANptkNuN,
my l9-2fn roprotcrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
sUnnsR RESORTS.

9CtROTTOEs OF THE SHFNAy.
M DokH,r wEYRh CAVE. cAyEOF TUg
FOUNTAINS, GROT'rOKS STATION. sHgNAY.
D0hH-yALLEY kAiLkOAD. yA.--Ths ndet
wonderful csyesns Ia the world. Natures MAJ
yeliou rosk yiosed by incapissent siectfis
light. Al elegant hotel nov open. This place
n on the south fork Of he Shenandoah river in
tho most beautiful s~rtion o; TO valley q To
Snensngoah. For Descriptive ard iliustrased
pam pEi6t address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

NIILLBORO SPRINGS, BATH
vi COUNTY, VA. tEo mnos from M.nh0ro'
depot. Chesapeake AuI ohio rauray OrtN
JUNE SIN u OCTOBER i1rH. HulI hlr alum,
AMI cnaly beaie waters. IOr rsi's. &c., a14iess
my g42sm Davidson & 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

HOTEL BCENA VISTA. THIS
Il i beautiful nov hoiol - nov Ogon for
guests. Appold station. Shenandoah VALLEY
rniirOsd. Il within ono quarter q awhile. afi
Green Forest Richmond and hIeghsBy rail-
road. one half mile q TIE house. Grand seem
err. Cbaiyoes'e Litbia. Limestone. aud Tree
stone waters For rates. ST.. R5irnss
j. ". TALLEl Nacarer.
~ f2i3t' Buona Visa. k1cg bridge eDlnfy. "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Purely Vegetable
Perfectly Harmless !
UNEQUALED as A LIVER PILL.

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest 10 take.
One tiny, SIIgar-eoated Pellet a dose. Cures
Sick H(lsache. Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Ialigestion. Hlious Attacks, and all de
rangcmcnts of the Stomach and Bowels.
rs cents vial, by druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

AN. H0WisON. secretary.
iY ll-a0dlmo AIaLnt.n "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

10 l+eoig4m
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
River Telegrams.

"Trace.
hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
To Try Conclusions in Speed With Harry
wilkes Next Friday.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, October 6.-The return match
between Belle Hamlin and Harry Wilkes will
take place at Fleetwood Park next Friday
These two phenomenal trotters. representing
respectively the best strains of the Almont and
Wilkes blood, met for the first time at Bufaio
on August last. More than 3O,OOO people VIII
messed that race, and had the Queen of the
Village Farm" (as Belle Hamhn is generally
termed by her friends in the western part OF
the State) been beaten all northwestern New
York would have gone broke" AS matter
of fact, she beat the great son of George
Wilkes very handily in two straight heats, and
thus more firmly than ever established herself
in the hearts of her admirers.
1t is perfectly safe to say that Belle Ham!in
is the handsomest mare in America She
stands nearly 16 hands high and carries her
head like peacock. She is sired by Hamlin's
Almont Jr., out of Joy, by Hamlin's Patchen.
and was foaled in June, 1879. Her record Of
2:l2A makes her the second fastest trotting
mare in the world, Maud s being her only
superior. She is so snowy and beautiful wlthal,
that there was, previous to last August, ten
dency on the part of the trotting talent to
sneer at her powers as racer, and when her
owner, Mr.. G. ]. Hamlin, challenged Harry
Wilkes, the odds were decidedly against his
mare. AS has been said, she won that match,
and the Sire brothers, owners of Harry Wilkes,
have not rested comfortably since that date.
1t is claimed that Harry Wilkes was not at his
best in August, and his defeat since then. OF
Gean Smith and other phenomenal trotters,
would seem to bear out that assertion.
Mr.. Hamln has now consented to a return
match with Harry Wilkes for 81, 500. and for
felt of $500 has been deposited with Mr.. George
Floyd Jones, the Secretary of the Fleetwood
track. The race will take place next Friday,
and with the possible exception of the Nelson
Alcryon stallion race in Boston, two weeks ago,
will be the biggest trotting event of the year.
Hundreds of people will come on from Buffalo,
as Belle Hamlln is popular idol in that vicin-
ity. This Is Belle Hamlin's first visit to New
York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
The wonder at the Exposition,

There is nothing remarkable to see a
pyramid of bottles piled on high, nor in
deed anything wonderful to know that they
contain Klein's "Silver Age" Rye. Yet
withal, come when you will, you can see
crowds of onlookers standing in front of his
display wondering why such respectable
and well-known physicians and superin-
tendants of hospitals recommend so highly
this particular brand of rye whisky. To
these we would say: Ask those who have
used it. Get the truth from those who have
been benefited by it. Do not mind petty
sayings of would-be competitors. You will
not find many of them who will speak we'll
of an article that leads them all. 1t is use
less to attempt to humbug the public.
Merit is the only thing that will bring sue
cess. Physicians and others indorse it be-
cause they know its worth. Ask your drug
gst for it. 1t is pure; it is DID, it is reliable;
it is palatable; it is cheap, only 81 80 per full
standard quart Our wines, and other we'll
known brands of rye whiskies, we will sell
cheap as the cheapest, and will send them
neatly packed to anywhere in the country.
Send for complete catalogue and price list,
and be assured of fair and honest dealing.
Try us and be convinced.
MAX KLEIN,
80 Federal ST., Allegheny,
We have little lot of 1869 Gibson pure
rye for sale,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
Jerome Park Entries,

NEW YORK, October 6.-The entries for the
races at jerome Park tomorrow follows:
First race, special weights, six furlongs-Pon-
tiac 122 pounds, Fitzjames ia, Benedictine ia,
Climax Ito, Wheeler ITO. Orator 109 Bertha 107.
Teresa, Heyday. Louise Vivid Leech ITO.
Second race, handicap, one mile-Strideaway
121 pounds, Climax 100, Bell Wood l0Z, Dutch
Roller 105 Macbeth IL los, Connemars lO3. Bravo
IO2 Proz iO2 VictrIx 9s, Sluggard ss, Ban Flag ss
Galop 81.
THIRD race, three-year-olds, special weights. one
and one-eighth miles-Kern liz pounds Brussels
III, Sam Wood, Sluggard, Carol 107 each, Cen
darme, Hyperion, Bill Barnes, Duke of Leinster
Woodburn 81 each, Dauphine 90.
Fourth race Manhattan handicap one and one
quarter miles-Firenzi LIS pounds; Raceland l24
Salvador ID, Los Angeles 1l6, Senorita H.
Lavinia Belle Ill, Buddhist 107.
Fifth race, special weights, Titan course, /, 400
yards-Pontiac 1872 pounds. Speedwell l29. Cruiser
Bridgelight, Fitziamcs, Bradford, Carnegie 127
each, Belair IL, Fleye III, Mary Buckley colt &c.
Bessie h 96.
Sixth race, selling seven furlongs-Ban Cloche
I22 pounds, Sir Roderick 1l6 Doodle Il3 Brait 49,
Mute 115, Dyer Ito, Prodigal ITO, Manola los, New
burg los. Fred b 107. Yigiant 1O5 Laclaire 1O4
Jennie Mcfarland 100, Deception l02, Miss Annie
flly o. Pail Mall a.
There will be no racing tomorrow at Morris
Park
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
Washington Fall Meeting.

WARRINGTON, October 6-The annual fall
meeting OF the National Jockey Club will begin
tomorrow morning and will last throughout
the week. There will be five races each day.
except Tuesday, when there will be no racing
on account of the parade of the Knights
Templar. A large number of visitors Will be
in town. and. the weather permitting, fine at
tendance is expected. The track is in better
condition than ever before. There will be no
book making allowed at the grounds, and the
only modes of betting will be in the auction or
mutual pools, which will be run by the club.
The entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
First race, six furlongs, for all ages-America
81 pounds, Guardsman 1O2, Stanley Sharp ITO, Tom
Lilly SO, Meriden 109, Mede 81, valerian 81, Kedar
Khan 1i0 Souvenir I07, Talesman 105 Bess II9,
Howerson 1o2 Doodle 1o2 Bob Fisher 102, Pat
Kelly II, Windsail 80.
Second race five furlongs. for maiden 2-year-
olds-Faustine ITO pounds, Zoor lib pounds, Sam
Doxey lla Prince Charley LIS, Katie 1l3, Cornelia
ll1 Hemet 113.
Third race. mile and an eighth for 3-year-olds-
Seymour lis pounds, Ben Harrison lis, Iceberg
u.s. q, d. McCoy's chestnut colt lis, and Sourire
ll2.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes Of one
mile ana a observation-disclosures I23 pounds,
Dalesman 103, Bonnie 1Oo Leap Year 9a Fannie
9s, Windsail 81, Bob Swim "a, Persuador %,
Tenacious 95.
Fifth race. the McKibben steeple chase-St.
Swlthin l40 pounds, KillalOe 140 Elphin l6O En-
bia 133, and A. Potti 145.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI, o., October 6-Entries and
weights for to-morrow's races at Latonia:
First race, selling, f1ve-eighths of a mile-Mar-
tina Page no pounds, Mary Mac ITO, Semaphore
1l0 Flyer no. Lotte l1u, Rosalia no. Julia Magee
no. Cecil no. Silver Lake ITO, Bette Selden no.
Evalina 1l0 Mamie lis, Catharine lis.
Second race, three-quarters Of mile, selling
Outlaw IS pounds Bonnie Kitty 93 Climax II o.
Koko 97 Ecstacy 81, Boy Blue 81, Lizzie l. 1Oi
Governor Ross 102, Pritchett 107, Pell Nell 1O7,
Royalist l07, Holland l22.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Plunder 10l pounds Brewster 103 Amos A lO4 Re-
nounce 105 Irish Dan los, Mirth lO6 Littroli lO7,
Event lO7 Colonel Gore l09, Deer Lodge i09 =
Fourth race, ifteen-sixteenths or mile
Marion C lc4 pounds Middlemarch IO4 Bettina
109 Argenta 109, Mayo Ill, Brandolette ia, BUSH
ness liz, Artist ILL, Famine 1l6.
Fifth race eleven-sixteenths of mile. selling
kenilworth 104 pounds Sunnybr0ok lO4 Salute
Jos, Trihe los, Oracle M l07, Pullman IOS Happi-
ness 109, Romaine liz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
The Better Way.

Apostrophes to second-rate
clothing ought to be pitched
in low key. The well-made
and reliable deserves first
place.
1t has you to back it up
as quickly as you find the
price for it is just.
What use have you for any
but the reliable2 You believe
in that kind. We do too.
We manufacture it. When
ever or however you buy our
make of clothing you'll get
that kind. There's no chance
about it. You'll always get
superior, dependable goods.
A just price2 1t isn't as
common a rule for price as it
might be. Not high-with
steep profits; not low-with
skimped workmanship and
quality and trimmings. Just
prices at Wanamaker's.
Isn't that the real reason for
your past generous trade. and
preference for our clothing1
We aim for a larger still; a
healthyan increased business
by the same policy; goods
worth just prices.
1000 styles of goods for
to-measure work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
PHIL WON $4,000.
John Quinn Returns and Talks About Heavy
Turf Speculations.

John Quinn, the well-known local sporting
man, who has been East playing the races for
few months, returned home Yesterday. His
speculations have been very profitable, and he
states that anybody who has not been on the
Eastern race tracks has no idea of the money
daily invested on the races During CONVEX
sation he said:
1.-THE season has not been bad one for back
ers, as winners, generally speaking, have not
been difficult to pick. Among tile leading
hackers .Pittsburg Phil 1 think, is the only
one who is not even. However, 1 think he will
come out all right as he won about $4,000 on
Saturday. He had $500 on Buddhist, and he also
backed other winners at good prices. Sam
Mignery also won very well on Saturday"
Mr.. Quinn, IN talking about jockies, said Gar
rison is the great man when he wants to win.
Murphy, says MIR. Quinn. is no good at all in
short race, and has lost owners and hackers lots
of money by poor judgment in dash contests.
The speaker went on to say that there will be
racing on the mile tracks until November 20,
and after that date Clifton and Gutenberg
will open up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
AN UGLY RUsAWAY.
Driver and Horse lpjared, and q BaGEy
Smashed TO smirhereen..

Driver and Horse lsjared, and BaEEy
Smashed 20 smitheresnsL
John Tearle, Of IA Marsden street. South
side, was driving horse and buggy along
the Allentown road yesterday when the
horse SHE'D at some children playing on the
roadside and ran away.
Tearle lost his presence Of mind and let
60 the lines, which got entangled in the
horses legs and tripped him up. The ami
NAL stumbled and fell, overturning the
buggy and kicking savagely. Tearle was
thrown heavily and sustained = somewhat
severe kick on his left leg, but fortunately
just below the cap Of the knee. He was
carried into house in the neighborhood.
where his wounds were dressed. A doctor
will recover from the effects of his tumble.
The buggy wheel was smashed into match
wood, and the horse badly injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07

1t may be interesting and pleasing to ad-
Iirers OF the local ball club to know that
le directors do not expect to lose any money
4 the seasons play. President Nimick
st evening, during a conversation with the
ritter, stated that while it is not expected
make any profit, it is safe to say
iat there will be no loss. The President
id:
We'll now, we are tolerably well satisfied
it'll the season, considering the difficulties we
ave had to contend with. Everybody who has
Flowed the work of the team must have seen
at we have had some very great drawbacks,
Id very expensive ones at that. AT one time
did not expect to get even by any means,
1t row l can say that we will lose moth
Q. OF course the schedule was against us
aancially and that combined with the mis-
rtunes of some of our best players, became
nv disastrous. However we finish higher
an we did last wear, and that is something,
cause there has been better all-around ball
aying this season in the League than there
is last year.
PRESIDENT NIMICK'S TALK.
'sRegarding our team for next year L cannot
anything definite just now, butt can assure
public that well be in the ring, and GER
inly stronger than we have been this season.
'otherhood League or no Brotherhood League
II still be at the same old stand, and so will
cry League club. Most assuredly we will re-
in little Jones. We have not yet forwarded
T reserve list, but A. Jones will be kept. of
urse we know that we cannot make any out
lie deal or sign any players now for next year,
It we intend to have Jones safe. That is all 1
L say about the reserve list"
Mr.. Nimlck went on to say that Hanlon had
oven himself good and satisfactory man
er This opinion will undoubtedly be in
rsed by all who have taken an interest in the
IBIS success. Manager Hanlon states that
nes will be held by a special contract for
1t season, in order that other men may be
served. This, however, may be by some
emed violation of the League rule.
WHAT sCANDRETT SAYS.
On the other hand Secretary Scandrett says
ut nobody knows how Jones will be retained,
d that statement somewhat conflicts with
at of Manager Hanlon. However, it is graf
ing to know, that the local club is not going
be anyth .g like financial failure.
ere havs been good causes for such a
suit There Is still probability of the clubs
rnIng NOR money before the season is en-
ely closed. The club has two games to play
th the East End Athletics. the County
que pennant winners, on Wednesday and
ursday. and two with Wheeling on Friday
Saturday. These four games, if the
ather is fine. ought TO net good profits. The
heeling team will be strengthened for the
sasion. Sam Barkley and other prominent
yers, now at home at Wheeling, will play
inst the Pittsburgs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
AtYouurstowu To. Morrow,

YOUNGSTOWN, October 6-Under the direc-
tion of President Nimick, of the Pittsburg
club, and Manager Lotus, of the Clevelands,
Jimmy McAleer. of the Cleveland team, came
here to-day and made arrangements for game
here on Tuesday afternoon between the Pitts
burgs and Clevelands. The Cleveland battery
will be Beatin and Snyder and Calvin and
Miller for Pittsburg. McAleer will play for the
first time since he was injured at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
THE GIANTS AT HOME.

Cleveland TO New York City : The
Champions Received with Cheer
Upon Cheer by Their Dot
ing Fellow Townsmeu.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, October 6.--The train from the
West over the New York, Lake Erie and West
ern Railway this afternoon brought to this city
the champion New York baseball team. The
club Travelled in a special car. on each side Of
which were long white strips of muslin bearing
the legend in red letters 1--WE are the people"
At every station along the road the train was
met with enthusiastic crowds, who cheered the
champions time and again. In fact, it was al
most one continual ring of cheers all day for
the boys, but their reception at the depot in
Jersey City and at the ferries in this city
At $50 o'clock distant cheer told the wait
ing crowd that the champions were coming
through the city. and that the crowds at differ
ent street crossings were cheering the boys.
There was very little excitement In the station,
however. until the players came in sight Tim
keefe led the men, and as soon as the crowd
recognized him there was a shout of delight
that echoed and re-echoed throughout the big
building. The crowd at once took charge Of
the players and formed circle around them
70 deep, and howled with all their might.
At one time it looked as though the
players would be injured in the mad rush. Il
was some time before the champions could
make their way to the waiting ferry boats,
Even then they did not get away from the
crowd, for both the Twenty-third street and
Chambers street boats were simply packed.
Young men and boys fairly stood on each
others shoulders to get a look at the men who
had made so great a light to bring the champ
ionship of the greatest baseball organization
In the world to this city.
Upon arriving in this city great crowds met
the party at the ferries, and again there were
cheers upon cheers The party numbered some
20 or more, including all the players of the team
except Ward, Richardson and Slartery. Ward
stopped over at Pittsburg. Richardson missed
the train at Cleveland and Slattery was not
with the team, but was one of the first to greet
the boys to-day. President Day and Manager
Mutrie were also with the team; they were both
happy and looked content enough to have
gained the height of their ambition. Captain
Ewing is suffering from a very bad cold, and
does all his talking in very low tone. The
men all got away from the big crowds as soon
as possible, and made their way to their homes.
The trip from Cleveland will long be remem-
bered, for it was one continuous round Of Joy.
These men who had hardly closed their eyes in
sleep for week forgot about being sleepy and
tired. They sang and laughed. shook hands
time and again. and finally arrived in Jersey
City completely tired out Thus ended one of
the greatest baseball trips ever made by any
club. Now that the boys have won the League
pennant again. they will at once prepare for
the worlds championship struggle. They will
play exhibition games until the championship
Of the American Association is settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
English Box Overcoats.

Just received from our factory for to-day's
sale, 460 new patterns of gents English box
overcoats, which we have marked to sell all
the way from $40 to S1S. Some are made
from smooth goods, while others are the
rough-faced materials. Remember to-day
is special overcoat day at our store.
P. C. c. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-07
Beaver County League.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcH.

BEAVER, October 6-The Beaver County
League will organize next season with six
clubs from Beaver Falls, New Brighton,
Freedom, Rochester, Beaver and PhilIipsburg
This will make an interesting league as all the
clubs are within circuit of four miles, and
there will be little or no expense attached
Three of the clubs have already inclosed
grounds, Beaver Falls. Phillipsburg and Be yer.
a meeting will be held later on at Beaver Falls
TO make arrangements for schedule and COM
plete other arrangements