davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
AtColumhus-

At Columbus-
Columbus ..............o ooo o o. o
Louisville. ................0 0-1
SUMMARY-Batteries, Easton and O'Connor;
Ehret and Ryan. Base hits, Columbus, 4; Louis
vile, T. Errors. Columbus. 2: Louisville, l.
At Philadelphia
Athletics. s...................4 0-S
Brooklyn. ...................00 0 81 0 o.
SUMMARY-Batteries. Mcmahon and Robin
son: Mccullough and Pitz. Base hits, Athletic,
TO- Brooklyn, 8. Errors, Athletic, 5; Brooklyn, z.
At Rochester ''
Rochester. o 900 oIo o-s
Observation-Disclosures. o o Go
SUMMARY-Batteries, Barr and Mcclure; Casey
and Dealy. Base hits-Rochester 8; Stars, S.
Errors-Rochester. j; Stars, 5.
At Toledo
Toledo. "a
st. Louis..-... 1 0 o 2 6 O-Y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Toledo, Heay and Rogers:
st. Louis Stivetts and Munyan. Base hitseTo-
ledo. 9; st. Louis, 7. Errors-Toledo, 8; st.
Louis, l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
The PIace for MIR. Eicbeu,aub.

The Allegheny Market Committee met last
night and elected a market constable for the
ensuing year. The candidates were William
Eichenlaub and John Askey. the present incum.
bent Upon the first ballot Echenlaub was
elected by a vote of to 8.
John A. Baldinger was elected sweeper
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

W. H. Cavanaugh, of Memphis. took faint
ing fit in the Grand Opera House last night
during the performance, and was removed to
the Homeopathic Hospital. He was carried
out in an unconscious condition, and even the
prattle of an employe of the house failed to
arouse him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Faslg's Horse Snle.

CLEVELAND, O., May l2.-w. B. Fasig,s horse
sale opened to-day AT the Cleveland Driving Park
Thirty-four horses were sold for s13 $40: average
800. There was good attendance. Colonel r. e.
Edmondson, Of Lexington, KY, was tue princi-
nal auctioneer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Mansfield, 9-Akron, 8.


fsPEC1AL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATCH.1
MANSFIELD, o., May L.
hanSnelQ. ......-..S i z U U 1-S
Akron. o o 5 o 2 O-S
SUMMARIZES hits-Mansheld, 6; Akron, 9.
Frrors-Mansheld, 3: Akron, 3. Batteries-Mans-
field, Fournier and TitZsimmons; Akron, Whin-
ney and Pike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
The United STATES oIRHaI 1eI '1
.b,s c;tv furnishes the following:
River Telegrams.

River at $50 P. N,
"a hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Dayton, 6-Wheeling, 5.
Prc1AL rELEGRAN TO THE prsPLrcH.,

At Wheeling
Wheeling ..............3 90 2 o-5
DAYTON. n..-....-......0 p
SUMMARY-Earned runs, Wheeling 4: Dayton 8.
Base hits, Wheeling, 8; Dayton, 8. Errors,
Lytle for Wheeling; Cuppy and Williams for Day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
ELOPED FROM GALLITZIN.
Handsome Woman Runs Away With {
Homely Man. as Usual.

Inspector MeAleese last night received a tel
egram from Jacob Golrys. of Gallitzin, Pa,
asking the arrest of his wife Mary, who had
eloped with man named Joseph Jorsebeck,
and started this way.
The man, he stated. was homely, heavy and
wearing sandy sidewhiskers and mus
tache and dressed in common dark
clothing. His wife he described as
being large, well formed handsome and dressed
in a neat black dress. She carried a pocket
book bearing the name "Broem" upon it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
n. YORK. RBP PAKl BOSTON. RBPAK
New York. ..........I loOOo o-2
BOSTON -. 4 10

SUMAARY-EArned runs-Nev York. 2: Boston.
4. Two-base hits-Qutnn. SWEET. Three-base
hit-Brouthers. Home run-Brown. Stolen bases
zConnoT, Brown. 2; Stovey. SWEET. Double plays
Whitney, Richardson ana Connor. Bases on balls
Gore, o. Rourke, Slatterr, Brown. H. Richardson,
Quinn and Gumbert- Struck out-Swett. Wild
Barnes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

NEW YORK, May 12.-Kelly's Players League
made Ewing bite the dust in fine style to-day be-
fore q crowd of /, 500 persons. Roger Connor did
good work Cd first base for the home team and
Brouthers proved a good man for the Bostons.
The New Yorks, however, seemed TO be badly
ratified. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
PITrsBURe. B PA r kIcINc'NATI. Br A

sUMMARY-Earned runs-Cincinnati I. Two
base hits-Berger, Foreman. Three-base hits
knight, Reilly. Stolen bases-McPhee, Fore
man, Sunday, Sowders Double plays-McPhee,
Reilly, 2: Beard, McPhee and Reilly, Sunday ana
Roat First on balls-Sowders, 2; Foreman, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-La Rogue, q Struck out
BY Foreman, 8: Sowders, 2 Passed balls-Baid-
win, Miller. Wild pitch-Sowders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Their Grounds Too Wet.

YOUNGSTOWN, May 1e.-By reason OF water
on the grounds here the game between Youngs-
town and Canton was necessarily postponed this
afternoon. The Youngstowns left this evening
for Springfield, o., where they open tomorrow
afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Slavin 10 Corberf.

LONDON, May 12.-Frank p. Slavin, the Aus
trslian p1gilst, has challenged Corbett to box in
London fpr 81, 900 side, to which sum the Peli.
can Club viii add 81, ooo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Brook lvr ----- .-----.--- n l Q q II

SUBrMARY-Earned runs Philadelphia 2; Brook
lyn, 4. Two base hits, Mulvey. Three base hits.
Joyce, Seery and Daily. Stolen bases, Shindle,
Ward, Bierbauer. McGeachy, 2, Van Haltren, 2.
First base on balls Sanders, Farrar Joyce, 2
McGeachy and Seery. Hit by pitched ball, Orr.
Struck out, Wood, Ward and Seery. Passed ball,
Cook. Tme-2:00. Umpires-Ferguson and Hol-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

Totals. IL 80 IA 2 Totals ..... 80 10

New York......0 o IL
Boston. 10 o o o 90
SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, 1. Home
run-Tiernan. Stolen bases Tiernan, Glasscock.
First base on halls-Esterbrook, sullivan, Smith.
Struck out-New York, 10: Boston, IL. Passed
balls-Hardie, 2. Time-2 hours. Umpires-Pow-
ers and McDermott.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
BY THE PARIS GREEN ROUTE.
Newton Woman Suicides Because Her
Husband Did Not Obey Her.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
NEWTON, May 1.-THE young wife of
Reuben Cooper, Jr., a well-known farmer,
became so angry because her husband went
to "stone bee" at neighboring farm
against her wish that she took dose of
paris green. She fingered in great agony
for several hours, when she died. The
young woman was "a years old, and leaves
one child. She had been married about
year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

NTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. 8. co
~ Established 1851 Fast Line of Express
Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP-
TON. LONDON and BREMEN. The nna
steamers SAALE. TRAVE, ALLER, ELDER,
500 tons and 5000 to {, 500 horsepower. leaves
NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen.
TINE
From NEW YORK TO SOUTHLAND.
TON, II days. From SOUTHAMPTON to
BREMEN, "a or 30 hours. From SOUTHLAND
TON TO LONDON, by Southwestern Railway
Co., ~ hours. Trains every hour Of the sum
mer season. Railway Carriages for London
await passengers Southampton Docks on arrj-
val Express steamers from New York. These
steamers are well-known for their speed com
fort and excellent cuisine.
OELRICHS q CO., 2 Bowling Green, New
York. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO..
57 Smithfeld street.
tal6-72D Agents for Ptttsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Cleveland. 900 o. S
Pitts burg. .......... o D O o q . &

burg. ]. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Hanlon. Car
roll, kuehne. Sacrifice hits-Radford. stolen
bases-Delehanty, Carroll, 2. Left on uases-Cleve-
land, z: Pittsburg, s. Struck Out-BrowninR
Twitchell, Snyder, Bakely, 3; Beckley, Robinson
Passed balls-Carroll. Hit by pitcher-Larkin,
T1me-2;A. Umpires-MatthewG and Cunning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
WILL MAKE SOME CHANGES.
New Entrance for Recreation Park
Ladies' Day To. Morrow

The directors OF the local National League club
have determined upon some changes at Recreation
Park. new entrance will be made at the corner
of the grounds and Pennsylvania avenue. This
will be an accommodation for the people who 20
nom Union DEPOT on the train and also for those
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
ONE FOR THE COLTS.
They Defeat the Reds in Somewhat
Seedy Game.
S0WDERS In GREAT FORM.
Lots Of Errors Made and Little Hitting
Done by Both Sides.
REMARKABLE CONTEST AT NEW YORK.

PittsburE.......... g.. Cincinnati. ..... .... 5
Brooklyn 100000. IL. Philadelphia. ...... =
New York.......... 1..Boston. o
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
CINCINNATI, May l2-In a hair-raising
comedy of errors Pittsburg took an exciting
game to-day before L 500 enthusiasts. 1t was so
bad game it was good. Three of the l6 errors
charged to the rival teams were crowded into the
first inning, but they netted nothing. Mari,
who had forced McPhee out, ran like Robes
pierre the moment Holiday hit the ball. but he
turned second to learn that he victim in a
double play. The compliment was Immediately
returned when McPhee pulled down Roat's
grounder and used 1t to do up both Dunlap and
the batter.
LONG JOHNS HIT
Long John Reilly swung his section of wagon
tongue to good advantage in the second, and
when Kemp stopped cha sing the ball Reilly was
registering at third. He scored on passed ball,
but Mullane's single earned the tally. 1t was at
this juncture that a play occurred which brought
sorrow to Baldwln's heart. His line fly had
electric wings. but Kelly made connections, and
the cheers he received proved dirge to the Kids
ears. Mr. Hemp retired the side in the fourth
but between tine second and last fly Knight
dropped liner into center for three bases. The
pair in the fifth were pure gifts. 1t took four
errors TO make them sure, and on top of that ex-
hibition McPhee's safe hit.
SOME BAD ERRORS
Berger fumbled Foreman IS tap and Miller's wild
throwing gave him third. McPhee sent him in.
Dunlap's mutf spared McPhee, and La Roque's
wild throw after HOLIDAYS hit was the crowntng
bull. The Reds were in a generous mood. They
went in and eclipsed the Smoky City's record.
Miller's grounder went through Boards legs,
Foreman hit TO La Rogue. Marr let kelty's hit
glide through him: Dunlap hit to McPhee. who
threw to catch La Rogue, but Baldwin mutfed the
ball. Then Mullane and Baldwin got tangled up
over Roat's fly and 1t was uffed. On the second
chance he was executed. That wasn't all, for
Mullane straddied Berger's hit, and Reilly iuggled
Sowder's easy one. The result of these misjudges
was that score of to was charged and the
blank succeeded by a four spot. BerRer's double,
Holidays muff and sacrifice gave the fifth. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
READ THIS LETTER.

"For years have been afflicted with Bad Di-
ali the medicines could get hold Of but all in
vain, Even my physicians could not relieve
my costiveness. In the meantime 1 struggled
under great pain. Life was burden. Two
eve fell on an advertisement of TUFTS Pills. I
concluded to try them. They have worked
wonderfully: They keep me regular, don'r
curing my piles. 1 am strong and can walk any
distance If 1 had had these pills FIVE
years ago they would have saved me $4,000;
but they have saved my life. LIE. the afflicted
everywhere know their value. which is beyond
expression. LUND, Springfield, O."
TUFTS Liver Pills
ASSIMILATE THE FOOD.
myl2-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
THE WEATHER.

COLDER WEDNESDAY MORNING.
For WEST VIRGINIA.: CLIO o D Y
WEATHER AND RAIN, VARIABLE WINDS,
BECOMING NoRrHwEsrERLY, COOLER
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
P1TTsBURe, May IL. 1880
The United States Signal Service omcer In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

1t may be taken Immediately after eating
for DYSPEPSIA, FLATULENCY or any IRRI-
TATIoNs of the STOMACH or NERVES.
All druggists sell it. 81 per bottle
ROGERS ROYAL REMEDIES CO.,
Boston. fe4-Tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

Tones and invigorates the stomach when
weakened by indigestion. corrects the appe-
tite and aids assimilation of the food, while
as nerve tonic it has no equal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
THEASHLAND IMPROVEMENT co.
ASHLAND, Kentucky.
SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS

Phsburg Cincinnati
Psburg
day, H. JAS. A HENDERSON, Supt, Pitnburg Pa
my8RlT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.

TTNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Seryia. May II. 2 D. M. Bothnia, June 1850 am.
Gallia, May 81 7:50 a. N. *Umbria ] June T. $50 am
sEtruria, May "a. 9 am. Servia, June IA, 2 p. m.
Aurania May 81. pm. Gallia, June IS, $50 am
*Will not carry steerage.
CABIN passage-S6O and upward, according to
location: intermediate S35 and $40. Steerage
low rates For freight and passage apply 70 the
companys office. Bowling Green, New York
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
]. ]. MCCORMICK, $50 and 40l Smithheld
street. Pittsburg. ap2l-4l-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
HAMBURG-AMER1CAN PACKET CO

HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.
EXPR ESS SERVICE between New Work,
South mpton and Hamburg by the magnifcent
new twin-screw steamers of 900 tons and II, 500
to 10000 horsepower. This Line holds the
record for fastest trips to and from South
ampton and the Continent. Actual ocean voy-
age only Six Days. Steamers unexcelled for
safety. speed and comfort. Through tickets to
London and Paris Apply to
MAX SCHAMBERG 4 Co. 527 Smithiald SC.
LOUIS MOESER. SIC Smithfeld St
j. j MCCORMICK, $50 Smithield st
mh89STTS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-30
COlFR AIN


THE health of the community is up to
this winters average.
Some of the dogs at Kidd were found
guilty of sheep killing, and had to sue
cumb to the inevitable.
Mr.. Joseph Crouch, of Indiana. has
been canvassing this township in the in
terest of the Ohio Valley History. The
majority of our people thought the price
too high, therefore he did not receive
many subscribers.
Our township will be well represented
at the Farmers Institute at st. Clairs-
vile this week, the health permitting.
Mr.. John Revert purchased the house
and lot of Jacob Roary at Barton.
The Wheeling Valley Church has sew
eral candidates for the pulpit, and they
have about completed arrangements to
give one of the candidates call. This is
one of the most prosperous churches in
this township.
The Winebrennerians have been holding
series of meetings at Blaineville, and a
number have been added to the Church.
This Church seems to be gaining strength
in that vicinity.
The weather is never too bad for the
book agent to make his rounds.
Mr.. Charles Hill recently went to Well
den, North Carolina for his health; he is
well pleased with his location; he says
flowers are in full bloom, and the climate
is delightful
The third meeting called by the Board
of Education for Pleasant Grove last
Saturday, succeeded in appointing Abner
Stilwell Truant officer. There is a goOdly
number of truants in this township who
will be carefully shook up. We have no
doubt some of them have not suitable
clothing to attend school.
The school at Kidd will be off this week
to give the teacher Mrs. Matte Wiley,
time to recover from the la grippe.
The Colerain Teachers Association
will meet at Hoge's School house next
Saturday. An interesting programme is
announced.
The Board of Education are consider
ing the matter seriously about doing
away with one of the schools at May
nard-the school known as Hoge's. This
will cut expenses considerably.
Several tracts of real estate will change
hands this spring, if sales can be made
satisfactorily.
Several prospectOrs have been in this
vicinity looking out a route for the Lake
Erie Railroad. When she whistles we
will be ready to bet she will get there.
The Barton Literary Society still has the
lead; the COlerain Society is progressing
rapidly, and the Pleasant Grove Farmers
Club is breathing slowly but surely.
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-30
43rlntuttt Chronicle.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 80, 1880.
WITHIN the last month the st. Clairs-

WITHIN the last month the st. CiairS-
oiHe Gazette declared that "the Demo
cratic party builds its hopes for success
upon its opposition to trusts and mo-
nopolies,' and that Calvin 5. Brice and
John H. Thomas are both closely ident-
ifed with great eorporations"-'and
were it not for their money bags they
would not be thought of for Senator" ="
a week later the Brice collar, through
some means. was fit closely about the
neck of that fearless journal which
spurned the idea of being led by the
opinions of the people, and it declared
that Notwithstanding the fact that there
was growing disposition among the
people to make merit rather than wealth
the chief qualification for Office, and
that many of the best Democrats were
disappointed at the result, it is non
sense to take it as consequence that the
election of Mr.. Brice will ruin the par
ty." "Mr. Brice is a railroad man and
millionaire" says the Gazette, and apol-
ogizes for this by stating that he made
his money by being too long headed for
the Vanderbilts, Goulds, etc, without
suggesting the real fact that he made
it by wrecking railroads and freezing
ont bona tide stockholders. 1t further
glorifies the man "closely identified with
great corporations" and unknown to
the Democracy of the State" as being
"the representative of the energy that
has built up the great Northwest" and
s'made it the Democratic Gibraltar of
Ohio"
May it not be possible that the sud
den admiration of this representative
of trusts and monopolies shown by the
Gazette, is traceable to the same subtle
influences which Elder Thomas main
tains controlled some members of the
Legislature in casting their votes fol
Brice for Senator? At any rate, the able
journal which chose 'any good man to
beat Brice," made haste to tumble over
itself to get an opportunity to Jump in
with the largest squad"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-30
GODEY'S.

The February number of Godey's Lady's
Book opens with an illustrated poem by
Ellen Callaly. Several valentine stories
and poems follow, with very bright
sketch, Hans in Kelder,' by X. NJ II. A
good laugh can be enjoyed by reading
Major and Mrs. Hannibal Hawkins by
the popular author, Belle c. Greene
'S25,OO0 for Wife grows in interest,
while "A Wheel of Fortune by Olivia
Lowell Wilson, begins to prove wheel in
reality. The Cotters Saturday Night,
by II. Ashmead, is well rendered; and
Augusta S. Prescott gives some valuable
hints in A Year in the Home The
children's corner cannot fail to interest
the little ones. Several excellent illuStra-
tiOns, new fashions and fancy work, with
full departments upon household, fashion,
items of interest. etc, completes one of
the best numbers yet published by the
enterprising proprietors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-30
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.
SCRIBNER ).

SCRlBNER =.
ScIibner's MdgGzine for February con-
tains another article in the African series,
by Herbert Ward, Life Among the Con. o
Savages.' Colonel Church'S first paper u
John Ericsson, the Engineer, has been
prepared under exceptional Opportunl
ties. EricSsOn'S executors have turned
over to Colonel Church about fife eli
thousand letters and manuscripts, to en-
able him to write the biography of the
great inventor, to be published this yeal.
William Henry Bishop describes in "A
Day in Literary Madrid his pleasant in
terviews with Valera, Valdes and GladOs,
the leading author of modern Spanish
fiction. W ii. Mallock writes of a castle
in the very heart of Hungary, where he
had the opportunity, as the guest of an
old friend. to form part of the actual life
of the place. Eugene Schuyler relates
curious consular experience. q. Fred
erick Wright, author of The Ice Age of
North America shows the Importance
from an archaeological point of view, of
the recently discovered Nampa (IdahO)
image. The fiction of the number in
cludes short story, Through the Gate
of Dreams by Il. R.Sullivan. There are
poems by John Hay, c. p. Cranch, Gra-
ham r. TOmson, Archibald Lampson and
Edward ). Martin THE Point of View
(the new depaltment) contains para
graphs about Browning Mems Women
First Loves and College Men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-30
Pittsburg Markets,

PITTSBURG, Jan. Is.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy brands of FL
gin, 3aG3lc; Ohio do, 26G2Sc; dairy packed, Il
6:0c; fancy rolls. 20G:s,c; good rolls, l46el5c;
common, S(,gc.
EGGS-Fresh, 15dl6c per dozen in cases
candled; cold s. orage, 126lI4c.
POTA1 OES-Domestic, Rose and Burbanks,
55D6Oc per bushel; from store, 556D60c: on
track, soc; Jersey sweets, S4.25.
-POULTRY-Old chickens, 7J6lS0c per pair;
live ducks, 706175c per pair; dressed chickens,
per pound, l+d1l5c; ducks, l4Ul5c; geese 9dn
l0c; turkeys, 150tl6c.
CHEESE-New Ohio full cream, 116I11sc;
new New York, l0l6dl216c; Ohio sweitzer, la
l2c; Wisconsin do, 11dl2c; Wisconsin Timber
ger, gfGlOc.
VEGETABLES, ETC.-From store: Cab
bage, barrels, S250d2.75; onions, per barrel
S32Jd3.J0, per bushel, Sl.OOGl.25; celery, $50
40c; German cabbage. l36pl5c.
FLOUR-Fancy winter patent. S5.2JGI55)
spring patent, S5.256l5.50; fancy straight win
ter, S4.50614.75: clear winter, S4l2Jlpi.5O: xxx
bakers, S3.7Jfb4.uO; extra family, S375G4.OO
family, S3.JO14.75; extra, S3.l0iD3225; rye flour
S32503.5O; buckwheat, 2146o2ISc.
WHEAT-No. >. old, SyG1S8c; No. 3 S26S3c
OATS o. . white, 27Isd2Sc; extra No 3
white. 21@271sc; No. white, 2j6126c; un-
graded, 260C27c, according to quality
HAY-Timothy, choice, Sl3.00N 80 per tom
No. !, Sl2O05pl2.2j; No. 2, Sl00k(1 1850; No.
feeding, SS.O01S50 No. packing, S6.75fJ7 O0
loose on the wagon. Sl5DlUI7OO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-30

THE numerous Presbyteries of the
Presbyterian Church are engaged in a
hea ed and at times acrimonious discus
sion relative to the revision of their
creed. 1t seems to be the desire of the
major part of the supporters of this
great chucrh to omit or at least to
materially modify, the portion of their
Confession of Faith, which states as an
essential belief of the church the doc
trine of predestination and foreordina-
nation. But few ministers at the present
day preach the doctrine of predestined
damnation to some, and nearly all repu-
diate it when out of the pulpit. 1t is to
be hoped that the proposed revision will
be made and remove from the Confes-
sion a clause which stands as bar and
menace to the free and unreserved ac-
ceptance of its teachings. In this latter
day none accept and cling to any such
tenets if they believe and adopt as their
own the commonly received views of the
character of Christ, the Head af the
church