davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Coenty was almost completely ae-
stroyea by tie tornado which
caused saeh destruction here. the
village composed of less than
t~0 dozen houses. Is consider
Aels distance from Any rsllroaa The
hsVses Ssre not lar apart sGa every one
q then directly n the path el the tor
naaO Mes, women AID oail&ren were
buried beneath the ra1RS Net . house
remained standing. 2na TIE whole
surrounding country VAS covered
with ~reckage Mrs Laura Thomas,
the Wlfs of farmer, N4s
fo0Rd dead - the side Il large
tree about hundred Yards from hef
home An inIant child 81 farmer
named Fletcher e@s found beneath he
ruins Of It's fathers residence smoth.
cred 10 death. Seven OF eight others
were injured badly, BAT gohe fatally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
a TREATY OF PEACE.
The Howard and Turner Factions in Ks

The Howard and Turner Factions In Ken
tucky Agree to End the Existing Feud.
HARLAN CoURT-HoUsE, KY, April s.
The Howard feud, that has
made the name of Harlan County a
synonym for lawlessness and has caused
rivers of blood TO flow, has come to an
end. The Spurlocks. Days and others,
representing both the Howard and
Turner factions, held a powwow Mon
day and both sides agreed 10 suspend
hostilities and forever bury the batohet
1t was also mutually agreed that should
any more 'bushwhacking" take place
both sides would turn out and hunt the
assassin down. Court IS now in session
here, and State troops are on guard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Courressuan CowIes' Loss.

WASHINGTON. April "a telegram
has been received here announcing the
death of son of Representative w. II.
Cowles, Of the Eighth North Carolina
district. The young man was al school
in North Carolina, and was killed by
the accidental discharge Of pistol.
The news was communicated TO the IA
ther by Senators Ransom and Vance,
and he was almost overcome by the
shock. His outbursts OF grief were pitt.
ful m soa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09


crsvasse is now go feet wide. The
break was = great calamity TO the plaa-
tations lying between the river and the
railroad. four miles inland The owners
OF many OF these, depending upon the
strength Of tho levees, had commenced
spring work. There is 10 suffering Al
Austin or in tbe immediate vicinity.
At Walnut Bend the Tsrgeson plants-
ton Of 1900 acres IS al under water.
In feet, stretch Of country fifteen
miles across is covered 10 = depth Of
four feet on the average. The water
rose 90 gradually along here in the s.
Francis peninsula that 70 fatalities are
reported A. Turner's Landing, below
Austin. on The Mississippi side, ten
miles above Helens, the submerged viz
lsge on tbe Houck and Clark plantation
presents = siFht thst Is oesolate in
t1e extreme u IS En- plain view from
tae river a. -ris point 1be whole vie
ia-s = under wster 20 the depth o. six
fee
IrrT1F Rock. Ark. April q-The FOL
loving aooou1t o. the overfow En- ChiCst
CouptT hss been received from John p
simus q Little Village. AK. The
si+sstion here is distressing. Thers
are many breaks IN the Isvse from Lake
viua~s So. snd The water II tie swan -
has rfssn 70 rsshln = foot q ne 1854
feed Iattis drv vround is q - seea-
TIE streets sre a. un5er ~ster. eEo~ps
Front street. and vster "a ruani n
se-rss Il The i've stock IS kuf5Ie5 %
oa tas higa hanks. ard will sson hecin
% de = Starvation Tra7sl - sas-
peassd sKoept b7 3@g-o1ts Tss va.e-
is stllI risine Nucs saSsrsng s ssrs
~ ersue.
Nopz VICTIMS OF TEs EFrEvT ToENAr-o
TorTsvIE.TE k7-, Apsil lit is fast
i~--- "a -s-@ tsat Hsraer-s Fs-rr. EearT
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Tha RiIli.rd Match.

CHICAGO. April s.--In the billiard
tournament At Central Music Hall Mon
isy afternoon Ives defeated HeiseT By
= score Of 500 20 23s Averages. Ives.
l3A; Heiser. SIP Highest runs.
Ives. 20. Heisar, IS. Schaefer defeated
DAILY in the evening. Score. Schaefer,
soc; Daily, 81. Averages. Schsefer. p
III, Daily. 5 5-i7. Highest runs, Schae-
fer. 106. Daily. IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Lrscotv Nsb April s-A dispaf,b
frou Washington says that tbs rrite5
States Erfue Court has oecidsf 10
nets5 Davson vill ease in fs~cr ~ the
vid0w and heirs over g. o96 0oo worth
- tie most tslushls property in ths
city VS. involved In ttis csss. which
las been before ire courts fof vsart.
sns fosT tiues ri fhs Supreme Court =
tus United STATES
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
A Yrafricidc Hanged.

LONDON, April s-The appeals made
on behalf of Richard Davies the IS
year-old boy who, together with his
brother George, 16 years old, was sen
fenced to death for the murder Of q
father az Crewe, were unavsiling, md
to-day the prisoner was hanged. The
younger brother, as before announced,
was last week granted a reprieve hy the
Homa Sacrefarv
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
The EIhis in the school.

NEw YORK. April Monday CON
n'ittee ~ the Methodist Episopal con
fereuce rendered a report declaring that
the recent decision of the Wisconsin
supreme Court against the reading Of
tae Bisie IL the public schools is sun
American. pagan and a menace 20 tae
peTPetu3ty Of eur Institutions
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

MTvyrAForEs. Nina. April st is
reported that the Indians On Coars
1 OTielles reservation are suffering for
food snd that tEe aged and in6rm are
dsslT 20 die of starvation unless ssu-
pliea a. ouee There srs about 4. 20
indians O. .hs -aaa---.s .sa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

NEwErRsE. y Z. Aprfi s s-Vhfis
tvo ltssans ws-s settling a asarrel
vita fsas sunday nizht o. the West
sho-s railrosd --acza train struck then.
killing oae INSANITY saa fatally iu51~
taa .ha chr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
BUY
D HARA' 5
HOLDFAST
R(JbbERS!

The only rub b er
that is warranted not
to slip on the heel; no
straps, ties nor elias
tics, but an ordinary
rubber with patent
heels tnat cannot pos
sibly slip off. Call and
examine them, and at
the same time ask to
see those beautiful
turn shoes at $500 a
pair, and those new
French Kid turns at
81 and So a pair on
the new self-conform-
ing last. The best
s a tisfactiOn guaran-
teed to all who trade
at.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
The Gar Ia. Recoyered.

ST PETERSBURG, April s-Tbe Gar
has entirely recovered from his indis-
position. He will return TO the Impe-
rial palace az Gatschins on April 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

W. FoEz- April = -Ebenezsr Nlchol-
son- - Popnis ulrsrre1 E1o became
fazaousss "L8ttls Mac, sIs5 NoBzsg q
Erigass siseass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

PABIs, April s.-The Rsppel says that
a decree pardoning the Due d'Orleans
has been prepared and that it will be
issued at once.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
NO LIVES LOST.
Ths Village or PropAetstown. -,
Swept sy . CyoAone.
AgUYBER OF BUILDINGS uRECKEp
there Were Ks0ors Sf Heavy Lsss Of
Lie. But They HeEs Cnf00zaea-sss-
srsI PezsoHs lH1Nree NSws fron1
the Lever MisslssiPFi F1ooas-


CHICAGO, April s-Botb Western
Union and railway wires - TIE httls
VILLAGE of ProphetstowE. IN which Atty
people Nere reported te have been
killed by a cyclone, are prostEst ted.
Az tie Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
Offices. hoaeyer brief dispatch Was
received before the wires went down.
which said thst the town had been
visited by severe Win1-storm which
carried the station a. that point from
its foundation and wrecked grain ele-
yator and several houses The dispatc
said nothing about there being any loss
Of life Ii Is not believed that any one
was killed. Later dispatch Was re-
ceived by the general Superintendent Of
the Burlington from the agent al PropA-
etstown. IS follows.
The cyclcne struck Pr opketstown about
o'clock Monday evening, Slowing the depot from
its foundation. blowing or haI q the rsei, and
breaking ID The windows The eleFator was
blown cown snd rests on the side-trSck. a
string Of fourteen cArs blew out from siding
on - the man track about three failes from
here with brakes SET Quite number II build
ings were blown down 81 the vilsge and 3
Aumber O, persons were hurt"
STIRLING, Ill, April 6-Prophets-
town, twenty-one miles southwest of
here, was visited by tornado about .
o'clock Monday evening. unroohng the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy depot,
the freight-house and elevator, and de-
stroying seven dwelling houses. 1t is
rumored that three women have died
from injuries received during the storm,
but owing 10 the wires being down at
that point only meager details can be
learned.
THE FLOODED REGIONS.
HELENA, Ark, April s.-Nothing that
has yet been written has exaggerated the
situation in the submerged portions of
Arkansas and Mississippi between Mem
phis and this place The river is yellow
sea nywhere from three TO thirty miles
/ in width Hundreds of thousands of
acres Of farming lands are under water
/ from two TO twelve feet, while the un-
/ fortunate occupants of dwellings uron
/ these plantations have been forced TO
either take refuge in the upper stories
of their homes or desert them alto
gether.
There are no cities or villages OF any
consequence between Memphis and
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

he aaausi reetiaE ~ - stack aaitsrs -
ne president snd directors - ta< e-znd Rap-
% n Hy1fsuisc Con paav wi - SD st the o.
See Z rhe carn1a1T IN ~ LetTzrt o.ecs %
ne err = lrrar6 RasftS Sfste cf ~ lehi g1a
'ele1s in % fnreao7-.
JeHy Z xoRE. Secretary.
oatrt Msr-h = fse1 Dare
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
rREAsURER-s NOTICE


r-~ TxvAs-rxs's frra~v
r7tTn Rams. Mich-. srrn y. 80
yrrIra Is aershv EiTen fhst the assessment Z
rnu ter tle frsu < sna eNt-n-ien II Lsss
sf-saf r--r, Effr s-an-a - Nrl1cTeil
sfr-aer I'm rha rff- - and Rapids 81
nv ia nv ranfs srf rhaf + VT reerfre rav
r-snf thereon f1r che rrriff 81 rwentT ravs
f--ra thfs tara. AZ ne aracs ~ Ehe city Treas
GEORGE r PERRY.
Acrs Gity rressarsr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
THE Markets.

CHICAGO. Aprl
TLous-ouiet but firm. Patents q sozt4 IS
Bakers. s. % g e; Strs.Fhts e. 75Zs4s5. Win
ter Patents S-3014 20. Gears. - o013S9.
WEEAT-Firrn and trsdlnE quite large. Cash
No. 2 so,a.slc. MAY sosleSHc. July, 79<as)c.
No. { SpriEr 551S5c. No. CJ&77c.
CoRS-Fairiy active snd fTm. No. 2. oh- Sc No
yellow. q &c. No g 4qts ze9Nc. N0. yellow.
&c, May. 3oAQGic. june 5lA dUAo' July
S21tG,72Ac; September - s0Sshsc
OATS Moderately active sno higher No. 2
e23Sa22ac. May 22s.z22Ec. June 22%G22a
July pa a23c Samples firm 30 q SsG21cs
No. 3 white, 23n9ef4o. Ns 4 2SG2so
No White. z5l2sizc
RTr-Frm No cash cHc. NAY o>
livery, <Sso. Samples sbegt ttG+fise Tor No 2
3sseeoc fer Ne 3
BARrHT-F1rn and far ssls. Common. tbir
Iowa 10 aud 80. 2. z54I3)o; good - oheios
No. 2 8513sc, Nortbvest.rH-Ns Ia 4 "a
4Oc rooa - choice cas- fancy. So15sc
MISS FoRE- -1'rsaiEr medsrsfslT active sud
prices ruled h4her s. tla sc le % for cash
&c stf1o 75-for May. 80 "a ~ fm June
ano &c So ~ s2ss fcr july.
I4pp-Trading vas Cbt sne prizes st.scY
81 s. I25IfBs IS for cash = isatffn for ksT.
o. Dzys 22s. fsr June. ard - 2ss R7is for 1uly.
RuTTEE Crsamsry, t21pc, Daily sai7ei
Pacing steck sac
Fees-Frssb. 1Gzc
PcrITPE- -Ifre. Chioksns 7Gl> per
Turkers 71f4o per DucEs i1ai2c peT /,
Geese e G)45 - per dozen
LreroFs Dist ief spirits steady 81 8 ns fof
finished Cooos
gEp YorE Rc-i
wHEAT-hrtivs ard sKclte4 srm 81 -4Ac
sscans Msv TssGHat, June @s0t
J1lY. - 077ss August saski. stpfem-
hsr - lla9-s1 .s. Deoerl-sr. So iists5kc
CcRv--teat7 ard lalL 5tesmsr = 20
sss aGe4c Ns 2sknHEo
oars 6liet etesdF western 2s277s
rRovTsi 9Ss- Fsef stsaeT Plste . 7tF
FRA Wsss . 90 - Pork fe-gnF EDf
ease Esr wess s. Ts11sE od Esss
3 a. =, Ertrs Prlue = 501 Q o. Lsrc
f-u srs rrist - - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; 1t Is pleasant
and refreshing b the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tenn efectaally, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers aud cures habitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing 70 the taste and &C
eeptable 20 the stomach, prompt Ia
is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have It on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept sny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO cAt.
LOUISVILLE. IN. kEI Yofs. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
PENSION FOR MRS. PARNELL.

WAsHISGToS, April s. The House
committee on pensions has ordered a
favorable report on the Brookshire bill
granting a pension TO Mrs. Della T. S.
Parneu, daughter of the late Admiral
Charles Stewart and mother Of Charles
Stewart ParnelL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

Roberts. Misses Elenore, Annie and Juliet and
Master Pascal Roberts. Mrs. A. d. Waddell
and Miss Lille Waddell. all Of Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin, Miss
A. Rankin, Of Rankin station; Mr.. G. Gold
smith and family, Of Connellsville; Mrs. Joseph
Mccullough, of Scottdale; Mr.. John Young,
of New Castle; Mr.. Clyde Coursin, of Nc
Keesport; Mrs. Z. II. Marshall, Mr.. John w.
Marshall and Miss Nellie Marshall. of Con-
nelsville, and Mrs. M Gordan and Miss Birdie
Clingan, of New Castle. Mrs. E. F. Hays and
family left on Tuesdry after months sojourn
at the Fernclid.
Miss Bertha Gemmell, of Johnstown, is VS.
iting her cousin, Miss Bessie stewert Miss
Julia Gregory left on Monday for Atlantic
Master Barton Stevenson who accidentally
shot himself while shooting at q mark near
Lovers Leap" has almost entire recovered.
The bullet passed between the first and second
toes infiicting but slight wound
Mr.. A. X. Stevenson, of Pittsburg, il spend
ing few days with his family here. Mr.. B. B.
Coursin drives a handsome bay attached to a
new drag. The vehicle is well adapted to the
mountain roads surrounding Ohio Pyle.
Miss Leila Ste Tart is the most daring bather
of all the young ladies who bathe in the Yough.
A party of 20 ladies and gentlemen from
Pittsburg and vicinity have pitched their tents
near the falls and are enjoying the pleasures of
camping out. They have. four tents erected
and very comfortably fitted up, and are enjoy
ing themselves hugely. Mrs Reams is chap
eroning the young ladies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
seemed also to be an actress of experiences,
and made very distinct hit.
HEPBURN JOHNS.
Ftnge Cue..

HARRIs' THEATER is closed this week for
repairs and establishment. 1t needs both.
THE sale of seats for this weeks minstrel an
gagement at the Bijou Theater began yester.
CHARLES MoCARrHY's "one of the Bravessr
will follow CleVeland's MinstreIs at the Biiou
Theater.
SIDNEY R. ELLIS is here making arrange.
ments for the coming of his star. Charles r.
Gardner They commence their season here.
HARRY WILLIAMS Academy of Music will
reopen on Monday. September Is. The Grand
Opera Houses opening will occur on Septem-
Der &
MANAGER R. N. GULIcK. bronzed and de-
cidedly stouter, is back from the pleasant
shores of Lake MahOpac. Mrs. Gulick, who
mas been seriously i'll for some time, has re-
covered her health to great extent.
"oNE ERRoR' will open the regular fall and
winter season at Mr. Miners virtually new
Fifth Avenue TheateT on the 18th, and Cora
Tanner will then dazzle us with her gowns
made by Felix, of Paris, and-if report speaks
true-surprlse us with a remarkable rendition
Of the heroine in Mr.. Kidder's play. There is
70 oe handsome scenery and good company,
and the rehearsals are said to indicate strong
play both in dramatic and comedy features. -.
Mr.. EDWARD POLAND, author Of Vernona
Jaroeau's latest success, "Strietly Connden.
tial," and comedian OF Maggie Mitchell's Com.
pany has Just completed an Irish-American
comedy entitled Terrence O'Malley, Esq.,
which will probably be produced in New York
next September.
Mr.. HOBART BROOKS, who will next season
manage the ~. s. Mair' Company, is marr1ed
to niece of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, and
Baby Mckee and Baby Brooks, the latter the
son OF Mr.. Brooks, are often Dlaymates. The
~ 8. Mail" by the way, contains an amiabls
burlesque on one of the White House inmates.
AT the Bijou Theater, week commencing Au-
gust 25 the jolly German dialect comedian and
sweet singer, Charles A. Gardner, more popu-
larly known as Karl Gardner, will produce his
latest success, "Fatherland." In addition to a
good company, a band of Tyrolean singers
lately arrived from the old country, will be q
special feature. Gardner sings ten new songs
and carries special scenery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

Of the guests at the hotels being from there.
Among the prominent PittsDurger here are g.
8. Holland and family. J. G. Bennett and
family, also the families Of Messrs. Lothrop.
Breed, Rufus Heron, Swan, 8. Severance, W.
@. Quincy, c. g. Donnell, c. A Wolfe, Mrs,
and Miss Page, Mrs. Cyrus Clarke and family
and w. II. Burt and family.
The Eureka is full, the register showing I5U
guests The Ponce de Leon has between 90 and
l00 Boarding houses are umerous and are
full.
Mrs. George Sill and Miss Riohey. OF War
rem, and their guest, Miss Teasdale, of Cincin-
natl. left Wednesday after spending delight
full week.
Miss Alice Leon, of Allegheny, and Miss
Chambers, Of Latrobe. are at the Ponce de
Lyon.
The event Of the week was the old-fashioned
corn roast given by Mrs. Rufus Heron and
Mrs. Swan in honor of their friend, Miss Rolf,
on the eve OF her departure. Thursday evening
At o'clock the feet of l5 boats gaily deco
rated with Chinese lanterns started from the
pier, headed by the band, to the inspiring
strains OF which the boats sailed happily for.
ward. A point mp the river was touched after
which the party landed at the park where a
rousing log IRE was In readiness to receive the
shapely ears Of corn and the delicious "Jer.
seys," and, oh, did you ever indulge In them
prepared in the aforesaid mannerf Try It and
you will live longer. Dyspeptics ate as they
never ate before. Rheumatics ate and forgot
their infirmities. AL were happy. and rel1ct-
antly turned homeward near the hour Of mid
night. yottp6 it success In every sense Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

Boyle, of Braddock, preached in the evening.
Monday was Chautauqua Day. and the idea was
was given full sweep both morning and after
noon. Byron W. King. of Curry Institute, gave
one of his highly interesting entertainments In
the evening.
Tuesday dawned warm and cloudless; the cot.
tages were almost covered with flags, bunting
and laurel, while the large auditorium was one
blaze of color. It was National Day in the
Park. Senator George w. Delamater was pres.
tenant Governor Latta and Judge Harry White.
In the evening trip in thought was taken
"Aoross the Sea" under the excellent leader.
ship Of Rev. T. ]. Leak, of Allegheny.
A s. s. Institute has been held here, very
ably addressed by q. K Snyder, Of the Indiana
State Normal School, Rev. j. F. Murray and
others. Hon. T. 81. Murray lectured on the
Allegheny, gave his calcium light entertain.
ment. Thursday evening Rev. Dr. Munroe
answered very satisfactorily the question,
"Sponges or Reservoirs, which," Yesterday
was devoted entirely to the little folks, and
they had happy, joyous time. The concert in
the evening was ahead Of the one given week
One of the social features Of the week was q
regular old-fashioned 'straw ride, participated
in by number of society people: The party
drove TO Blairsville where Mr.. Will Becker. Of
Edgewood, in whose honor the ride" was
eiyen. was presented by his father with a
handsome gold watch. The trip home was Of
course, made quietly 50 as not to disturb the
farmers along the road.
RIDGE BREEzEs.
The following names are on the hotel register
for this week: Mrs. X. b. Earl, ]. II. Hazlett.
R. P. Miller. E. r. Williams. w. Q. Burns,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

While the stay-st-homes of the two cities Of
the head Of the Ohio were sweltering in the
awful heat of last week, their more fortunate
brothers and sisters at the seashore and
mountain resorts were just comfortable. Great
was the rejoicing among the Pittsburg contin.
gents at the outing places when they read of
the mercury being away up among the nine
ties at home. that they were so fortunate as to
get away in time. In the mountains the
weather was too cool at times, and instead OF
evening parties out of doors, dancing and cards
indoors were substituted. An old-fashioned
corn roast was a feature of the week at Eureka
Springs. Tally-ho rides are still popular at
Bedford Springs. The prominent people at
Deer Park are enjoying themselves immensely.
At the seashore resorts the usual pleasures are
being INDUCED in by an evAr-increasing num-
Der of visitors. At all the places, on shore or
mountain top, the PIttsburger is prominent
figure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

word. The invitation printed in fancy letter.
ing and decorated in India ink by Miss Rolf
are pleasing souvenirs of the party. The in.
vitation was as follows:
Where the Venango ripples bright,
This eve, at early candle-light.
Let's paddle us far up the stream
And, landing in the freight CLEAN,
In Gipsy style our corn we'll roast
And pledge your health in gleeful toast
And then, when Time doth bid ITO boati's
Adown the stream we'll gently feat,
And songs we'll sing
Till echoes ring.
Come. give u merrie fare thee well,
Come, say goodby to mournful Nell.
Driving here and around is excellent, and the
liveries are taxed to their utmost. Many fam.
lilies have their private conveyances and man.
age to keep them going continually.
Madam Hinckler. OF the Church of the
Ascension. Pittsburg. entertained the guests
at the Eureka Wednesday morning with some
vocal selections. She has delightful, clear and
full mezzo soprano.
The children of the different hotels INDUCED
In hay ride one day this week and. barring a
slight rain which overlook them, enjoyed them
selves hugely.
Old-fasnioned sports are frequently INDUCED
in. A very exciting game of ball was INDUCED
in Thursday morning by picked mines. The
game was full of brilliant (?) plays, and was
very Close so close that at times the umpire
could hardly decide. The feature of the game
was the magnificent work Of Miss Cham bers
at second.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

RIDaEvIEwPARK,
August 8. VARIETY
is the very spice of
life," and so, thus far,
each ones taste has
been fully satisfied.
John R. Clark h a 8
been here, and taken
us "To and Fro In
London" The sery-
ices on SABBATH were
we'll attended. Rev.
DR.. Joseph Horner,
o ( PittsDurg, deliv-
cred the morning SER
mon. and Rev. IT N