davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Representative
McCreary, of Kentucks, introduced a bill
to place tin and tin plate, agricultural imple-
ments and edged tools, worsteds for men and
women,s clothing, binder twine, blankets.
salt and cotton ties on the free list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

LACE curtains and portieres, substantial
reductions throughout the entire assortments
during our holiday and clearing sale.
TTssu HUGUs & HAcKK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
Warm Winter Bedding

Largest assortments of blankets and COM
forts at the lowest prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
26-Inch Umbrellas. siIre,

Handles, with Windsor cover Extra valus
So each. HORNE & WARD,
Al Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
WAGES TO BE CUT DOWN.

West Virginia Miners Who Will Resist Re-
duction.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WHEELING, Dec. 1.-The miners at the
Monongabela coal mines, in Marion county,
owned by ex-senator Camden and others, have
been notified that commencing December 5
their wages will be reduced cent per ton.
The men will resist the move and strike is
expected at any time. There are 200 ovens at
the mines. and strike at this time will throw
out several hundred men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

]. P. EVANS, the only surviving brother of
George Eliot, has just died at the age Of "a
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
SOME BIG FIGURES.

The Estimate of Expenses of the Govern
ment for 1891 and 1892.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1.-The Secretary
of the Treasury sent to Congress to-day esti-
mates of the expenses of the Government
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892.
The following is a recapitulation:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
Winter Bedding.

Winter Bedding.
Down comforts from SIS to S25 each.
Blankets, pure all-wool country made
white blankets, IS 30 to S12 pair.
The largest stock OF winter bedding we
have ever carried and the best values.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
Final Winter Opening of Millinery.


Grand exhibit to-day. tomorrow and
Thursday. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
Final Winter Opening Of Millinery.

Grand exhibit to-day, tomorrow and
Thursday. Jos. HORNE & Co. 8
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

Davis Fifth Avenue Museum.
One OF the attractions at this museum this
week has exceptional drawing power, name
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
ONE ERROR ADMITTED.

Mr.. Parnell-I am perfectly willing to
admit the blame, but am glad that have
told all now before the full mischief has
been done.
The motion for the retirement of Mr.
Parnell was made by Mr.. John Barry,
member for South Wexford, who aided the
late Isaac Butt in founding the Home Rule
Confederation of Great Britain in 1872.
Mr.. Joseph Nolan, member for North
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

Estimates Estimares App'ns.
for 1892. for 1891. for 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
OBJECTS.

Legislative C s.
tablishmcnt =.
Executive G s.
tablishm ent :.
Judicial estab-
lishment ......
Foreign Inter-
cOurSe.......-.
Military estab-
lishlnent ......
Naval esta b.
lishment......
Indian affairs.
PensionS........
Public works.
Postal service.
Miscellaneous.
Permanent an
nnal app'ns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
j. G. Bennett q Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner w ood street
and Fifth avenue.

Beautiful Clocks.
Onyx clocks,
Porcelaine clocks,
Bronze clocks,
Louis XIV. clocks,
Boudoir clocks.
DURBIN q MCWArTY.
Jewellers,
b Fifth avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
A LIVELY EXHIBITION.
Murphy Gets the Best of n Go With
barry Gilmore

The Murphy Gilmore exhibition at
Smiths Opera House, last evening, WAS
a scientific and exciting affair from
beginning to finish. The regulations of
the men drew large crowd, and the
theatre was comfortably filled.
The entertainment was opened with
heavy club swinging bv Harry LaRose,
after winch there we've three-rOund
sparring bouts between Geo. Lardy and
Clint Simons, Harry Watson and Tom
Hanley, and Tommy Ryan and Henry
Baker. Lardy and Simuns made 1t
lively for each other, the latter having
much the best OF 1t.
When the curtain was raised for the
event of the evening, Lieutenant Hur-
ley and a dozen policemen made their
appearance from among the flies and
took seats in the rear of the stage.
Tommp Ryan acted as second for Muir
ply aud Tommy White was in the same
capacity for Gilmore.
Both men were I'D the pink OF condi-
ton. Gilmore was somewhat the taller
and looked heavier. The 90 was a
good one throughout, aud Murphy had
the best of 1t. Gilmore was sent 70 the
floor once, partially from the effect OF
right handler, winch was helped ong,
as Gilmore claimed 10y a crack IN the
floor. Murphy also drew the only
blood. -Four ounce gloves were used.
Gilmore started by leading with his
left for Murphy's face, but the blow
was guarded OF. Murphy landed on
GilmOre's Jaw, but it was evened up by
a body blow from Gilmore. In the
second round Murphy's right reached
GilmOre's fOrehead, leaving red marx.
There we're several exchanges, aud
Murphy finally got in two god ones
on GilmOre's Jaw. A cbnch foliOweI i.
Gilmore bit Murphy II the mouth at
the opening of the third round
and received one on the RIBS in
return. Mup " touched up Gilmore :
jaw and face, and received some nee
exchanges IN return. GiImoTs's right
was worked once to advantage. he
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

trsee sn uuDsr-cul Nh.ca Vas short. a
Iaz 10zfth fsQnd 1llmore zot nr-ttN
o-os rfoa NurnaY : 3 z1t o1 tae lQe0l1
arc Sogns clever sp1rFlng To- -oHeds
wRieA s8.oN@d ta2t tie Inssl &SrS ns4I y
matched IA scisaox. tslli0oTe ar MAJ
Phy ia ths rl.s snd the Alcnlg&n boy
relAl .ztad = "a Z hvely oodg elos, Ia
the folrga roaLa NarDngs rSnt
reached 3 G.lmere's IT'S three uales.
a. more returned the coHapilmsnt twice
H0nors we're easy in the nfta round.
Ia the sxth rOuaa Marphy's right and
seft Reached q lmOTS neck Aaa the
ex-ch2mploa losg nis balance sud We {
- the door. Mhen he goI up he aH
Ausphy singing blow 10 the neck.
laeFe Was 20 advantage shown Ia the
seventh round.
Ia the elghta Murphy sright came IN
coat&cI With 0limores : mouth ana
blood MSS drawn. Some c-sYeT *
caAngSs followed.
The ninth round Was the isst and
Murphy had the best OF L. de landed
several times on tfiim0re's mouth and
neck. Gilmore gave Murphy a nice
right handler IN the stomach Just rs
tune was called.
The match Was a scientific one
throughout, and while there were sew
eTal good hArd exchanges, theIe Nas
nothing brutal about il. Such exhibl-
tlons are certainly far preferable 10
the fights tnat take place outside of the
c!ty. They give the men cnance 10
exhibit their skill, aud the public g
pleasant entertainment, without the
brutality exhibited at prize fights.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
TOWN TOPICS.

This Is the last day OF the races
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. Buckley girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Holt, OF 25T
eOFth Prospect-st. sn s-poand boy.
The new depot on the Electro road
al CastletOn-st. crossing, 5 finished.
Custer Post, g. A. h, and the w. r.
c.. viii picnlc Al Muskegon next week.
II. GOosen Will soon erect fine new
block az 5I9 OgtaWa-st., at cost or
about 5000.
The mother Of James T. Moloney
died at Caledonia last night. She Vas
a. old settler IA that town.
The syndicate that was reported 20 be
trying 70 purchase Reed ; Lake, has
not materiallLed up 10 date.
The children of the Church Of Christ
viii meet at O'Clock tins morning to
attend the picnic az North Park.
The Grand Rapids Travelling Mems
Association Will hold their regular an
nual picnic at North Park, Saturday,
July 70.
Josephine Lynch secured a decree
from Edward Lynch N the circuit
court yesterday on the ground OF non
support.
The superintendent of the poor took
Jacob ROehl, i Polish tailor, TO the
county house yesterday. tie was with
put means.
The application for the appointment
OF a guardian for Reuben skinner, was
on call IN the probate court yesterday,
bat was postponed.
Mrs. J. W MeGOwen and three
daughters, OF IS Lagrave-st., left yes
terday for their cottage at Ottawa
Beacn, 10 remain for the season.
The Epworth League, of the East
street Church. gives a lawn fete at the
residence Of Mrs. II. d. Carpenter, on
Lake-aye., next Tuesday evening.
The new charter as recently compiled
by City Attorney Taylor and Clerk
Ellis, IS now out n pamphlet. The
reading matter IS more profitable than
exciting.
Masters Blaine Gavett, Walter Cole,
Sterry Williams, Lee Kits, Wilder
Graves, Ray Wallace and Clark Graves
are having jolly good time camping
at Ottawa Beach.
II was necessary 10 add another chair
car TO the tram going NOrtn yesterday
morning on the G. K. & L. Slxty-four
passengers came through from the
south on that train.
sam Hall was hauled in by the
poundmaster and lmpounded IN cell
one at headquarters, at II o'clock last
night Hall was breaking the peace
on SOhth WaterloO-st.
An engineer Will survey the grounds
according to the plans laid out by the
Soldiers Home board, for the drives
and walks, and the committee will then
advertise for bids on the work.
The friends of the young man named
Lynch, who is now at the Catholic re-
treat, are unable TO furnish funds for
his keeping, and he VIII be taken to
Kalamazoo asylum at the county's ex-
pense.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

Some of the subscribers who contrib
uted 500 each 10 the $4,000 baseball
fund, talk of making it warm for Pres
ldent Mills and the directors of the De-
trOlt Club. They assert tnat II was dis
tlnctly stated when subscriptions were
solicited that the money was TO be used
10 get and sustain club in either the
National League or American Associa-
ton, and that the money was given
with this understanding. They had no
idea that the money WAS TO be used 10
keep the International League club
alive. Had they known that it was TO
have been applied for such a purpose
they would not have given II. lgnatz
Freund says that inasnuch as the fund
was applied 10 MAINTAIN an lnterna-
tional club, instead OF n National or an
Association, he and some eight or ten
others will bring suit against the club
10 recover their money.-Detroit Netrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
THIRD RACE.
Program Today.

First race. 2:4o trot, purse $500 di-
vided-C. G. Dempsey's Sir Walter
Scott; L. T. Kinney's Fanny K, b. m,
by Masterlode, dam by Tinna by Magma
Charta; NJ. Salisbury's Katie s., b. m,
by Director 2l7, dam Alpha Medium by
Happy Medium; f. G.. Brainard's Little
Frank, D. g., by Ira Wilkes; E. Har-
woods Frank Rysdyk, b. s.. F. 4. But
terheld's Kie, b. g., by Hamilton
George, dam by Magma Charta.
Second race, free-for-all trot, purse
s500-F. s. Mobiles Alcryon by AlcryoA
dam Lady Blanche; 5. n. Clements
Silver Cloud, G. h., by Mambrino Chief,
Jr., dam Maggie Boyce; NJ. Saiisbury's
Margeret S, b. M, by Director, dam
Echora by Echo; NJ. Salisbury Direct,
bl. s., by Director, dam by Almont; T.
II. Chapman's J. 3 Richardson, b. g.,
by Geo. Wilkes. dam by Almont; Amos
Rathbun's Billie Beverly, bl. g., by
Swlggert, dam unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
AN IMPOSITION.

The pavilion dock at Reed lake be-
ing a public land ne, ought not 10 be a
place where imp ton should bc prac-
ticed upon people wishing to take a
ride around the lake. The steamers
Florence and Sport heing deprived Of
the privilege OF landing At that dock
regularly on account of Capt. Tyroler
holding his bOats there after having an
passengers longer than ls necessary, /
would invite the public wishing 10 pat.
T0nizo my boats 20 walk only a few
steps to a dock far more comfortable
than any other around the lake. where
they can have their cnoice OF the steam
ers. CAPT. JOHN II. POISSON
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL.
P. Ringlberg is at Ottawa Beach.

P. Ringlberg is at Ottawa Beach.
l. C. Lew is visiting at Shippan Point.
c. W. Fallass and family are at Bay
View.
George Boltwood has return ed from
Jackson.
Mrs. Neal Carlin is visiting friends in
Greenville.
Mrs. L. E. Cady is visiting Mrs. K. H.
BlaI, OF Lansing.
Frank Fitzpatrick is visiting relatives
at Benton Harbor.
Peter Thoma has gone to Traverse
City on 4 short visit.
Mrs. Z. D. Conger is visiting her
parents in Milwaukee.
Mrs. C. J. Clarke has gone to Green
VILE to visit her parents.
A. E. Calkins and wife, of Allegan,
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. S. Milmine and children are
at Char!evOix for the summer.
W. D. Gilbert has returned from
Alma. His health has improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, Jr.. have
returned from a three weeks Eastern
trip.
Mrs c. F. Young and children, OF
Paw Paw, are spendInga a few days with
relatives in this city.
John :. Richardson, editor of the
Erninq Ncus Bercon, Wichita, Kas.,
spent yesterday IN our city.
Mrs. Owen Groom. of Jackson, and
Mrs. L. 3. Wright, of Denver, Col, are
visiting Mrs. II. \. LamOs, of Madison
avenue.
Mrs Julia Hart, of Cincinnati.
mother OF G. ". Hart and Julia Work
um, of same place, are visiting for few
dave. their son and uncle. at A. Mem
skis. 225 JeGcrson-ave.
Albert H. Mangold, formerly with
the Star Mills, has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for the Acme
Bag Company, of Chicago. with Michi-
gan and Indiana as ms territory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
Sporting Notes.
This is the last day of the races.

This is the last day of the races.
The free-for-all Will be the big attrac-
ton today.
A moose recently captured in the
Algoma district was exhibited on the
race track yesterday. Those visiting
the races today VIII have another
chance TO see the animal.
The Democrot published an article
yesterday morning saying that Murphy
and Siddons would spar at Smiths
Opera House last night. The sporting
editor of that paper must haze got
slightly tangled up.
The London Baseball club directors
squared accounts with the players
Wednesday salary day. by timing
all OF them but Connors, $3.50 each,
charging them with being on a debauch
in Detroit. Porter G. ms that he was
fined after his release. Demarris was
the onlv man besides Connors who re-
ceived any money, and his share was
So. The balance OF the team are left
in debt 10 the management. The play
ers viii sue ior their salaries. and also
for defamation of character.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

The weakest and most dangerous
part Of the buggy made safe. The
sngietree bolt of all bug-iss and car
RACES a considered by al 70 be tae
weakest part about il. ss there IS a
heavy side dr3ught on it. the weight on
it beng pulled By the little hve-s <
teenth bolt Three-fourths Of ours'ngle-
trees seen on our streets are unsafe.
Notice them how they pull over the
bolt benas and the plates wear down -
'front.' Th.s weakest part of the buggy
has caused the death Of many a one
Ihls you al know. II you vii cal -
ls4 Fuiton-st., Park Place, room lS.sad
see Or. P Il Flyua's safety b3lt. Just
ont. you Wi more than % ri leassd- IL =
safe. neat and stylish, and can be used
on lEht or heavy rigs. Cal hstween ~
and -. snd 4. you who want geod,
llve business. The best bargain ever
offered IN Grand Rapids. Mich. Cal
At once I VII remain only few days
Agents vants1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
Faox BED AND BOARD


ia. = A. ars. LelehH<r As<s l1s SS~ss
- GEaar ser.
Wa Leiehner, as tae story funss Is 3
bartender az Pz1I Waltz's saloon OF
eAnAi-ss,, zEd receives SO per week for
Als services. Oas 81 los SO william
THINKS taal al Us zlfe s5ould hAse is
$3.50 Per week fer ass board. re does
-Jt Z IA lt,4L as alfe needs aly tlitls
- support herself slLl, Der Tor TIE
e4ildEen. ca tnls account Mrs LeE0-
net = Ioscel to rua l0dgEg house IL
o1dFf = make tniEss meet.
lnls &cgl1 not oc 80 bad, s1e says,
Il LeieaneT cld not come home ana
20 sIsc neF ant call ner ylls aauleS a.
tae presence OF heF lOdgeFss language
not IL 10 Zee 10 blutes, an
accuse neF VI keeping house OF III
lame, o. beng the pgoduet 0I suen 4
mouse. otlll another count alleges tnaJ
&c ebOldly pFoclalms taat ne IS seDgaged %
d married 20 = glTl AZ the Paris Festau-
rant, aud - gong ID marry her as soon
as ne gets rid or nls vie. Mrs. Le,ca-
ner states tlat she has stood thls treat
ment Tor ao0ut three years, and size 4
not gong 10 stand Il any longer. Con.
sequentiy she tiled biIi Of complaint
~ the circuit court yesterday, asking
for . divorce from bed and board only
on tie grounds as gwen above. She
also asks that sue be gwen alimOny
sufficient 70 support herself and chll.
dTen.
The girl az the restaurant. she says
has been demonstrated with, and told
that Lcichner Is a married man, but
shows no intention of giving him up
She seems satisfied with MS statement
that he doesn't care for his wife and
children and adores her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
FATE's RETRIBUTION.
A Fallen Woman Is Surprised at What
She Must Expect.

Snc AAPcsts
"Single mlsfortunes never come
alone" IS the classical dose that aban-
doned Sadie Griffin is just now receiv-
ing. First, she was arrested tor selling
liquor in her "place" without paying
the State tax. She was held TO the
superior court under snug bonds. and,
with some difficulty, secured trend
in the person of L. +. Hartwell to be-
come her surety. Directly after tins,
sne was arrested for keeping house
of ill-tame and had to pay 500 and
costs or suit.
But now comes her first bondsman,
and delivers her up TO the justice court
again. on the grounds that he believes
she Is about to give the court and HIM
self the slip. Justice Westfall con-
sented TO take Oft from the bond the
name of Hartwell, and to substitute
thereon the name of Fred j. Daily.
And now the errlng woman is wonder
ing what sort of grind the mills of
the gods are now preparing for.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
THE CITY's STRONG BOX.
sufacient Taxes VIII be Collected to
PHI II.

The Board OF Review and Equaliza-
ton have footed Up the various rolls,
but find that they DO not agree in sew
eral instances with those of the super
yisOrs.
Some Of the city papers have given it
out that the total valuation OF the city
WAS $4,000, 900. A the city can levy a
tax OF but 2 per cent. Of tse valuation.
it wss feared that not enough money
could be raised 20 cover next years ex-
penses. The valuation figures Will, Il
i now ascertsined. reach shout so 200 :
000, which will give n revenue large
enough tor all purposes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
.TkslFF LITERATURE FOR Az

1te AaEElcAx E-Kazkcru TAH1FF1 Esrz
= l'eeaAs11'.s saee3 va Gre scrscs - 4Sri0
- - --.,-s'Hts- ssse 4fs awe "a safe
- s-s-S li-S tsS.a s-.a -aet-ts - ftsAtsi>-
s4tsoress- zAefchsnxs ~ fvotese2on2l Eee-
].-eH ~ ~ a tsst Skfe> - i5s@eis Y, tAsSs a.
sse- 81 set,lrs-e Ec ISL -. tzi1 fsitssi = ti
- &tssis taets- cofss - iesit1a> - N@kSe- sS.st
- As.ess So otaeT - ..---s---s A-0e -1.k -
Any slngle one = ll Il sent un receipt - :
StAts - STAMPS SzlcIS -2s i4fAilk eAi1
1ssIn, I wfiet Va = srn ~ s sez1s
1Ak Whole ist st-l - Ter = s'sEtts or
ar tSelge fer - OeL.s say r 81 toI a.
et1llS- pasl~SS l.s-@. CE~- Al-I11sr.
a--wssss. Iasiaz ans Faf-- IA EAls--
Size I5sa.ss.sss ssaF eaess -
- L-~>>,s $50 A.aes s-s .asa
-sEa...s fIo.se..so lac 80 = s,sl-
ier.'s. .asa.ss a.. ss,9sFsa & : saS FsoiS q
see Infsrd states. @aa aee4o&,s h.Aliss
49, s wsssoss IA ss 49, iTsss. iss Tss.a frss
s--s i1ssss ,ass y 30, -, y,.. ~,
llssarl1ls - AdFs~lls - g. tft laa1-f
eHa inatkisles u - tnaeo slA.es."
g.. Fs.ei. 5s rss s .as -a Il artlIS s.
g. ~Ssaas ave ~ lne 4@sin " "a o.a Bass-
s--Ths Ifosecgise sfld - Advantages fur
ras So4's I nv AEps -. y
-
- rstegtsga IS. - - aas-"~A hlsteillal
f.fFicN. j. - hAsHiEA a. ..-..-..s.-. -
ia-~gs Farmer sGa tAs asFia CO. fAoA4s
ii--rretscsieE a. lfa5iis foness Glas.ss =
A&~t tHfa4s.s-- - -
E-"E Reply % tEe ftcsA4cEt's ftce- tfs1e Nee
saee." L.. 4. fOkfEh. e.. -...-..-.......... 3
IL" NcrkiEsSll-eg Epo Tie lsTG .-....-....
lS-~ ne Vital sles llon shat 4 Auiefickl lnfus-
tries be Abandoned alld Al8cllc-n hA1-
fets Surrendered 2. ...-..--... ....-..-.
lS-S4nls IA German via A4oitson, .,....... :.
10" tie Progress q AlLr DulzGred Year,
hoizLEK 4 gukrsE .-....-.... ........... q
H." PTotect10l for American Sbippll. "...... I
iS--lb Iarid hot a faA.' EcEsl b HIsK1I {
Ia " ny LlshAsca Should fe PFD.ocLlonists
go Protection" /" = ii AAxlsowK ....-.-..... 4
al" ~ Lat is a Tariff Z" AAssegs 10 : Working
se--TEe AIaef1csn Wool iadustriyi.'s EHxn-
es-~wsses and Cost cof Living ] D. WrIKs.
"a" southern fs-Gnins Industries "............ q
13--A snort ak 70 NoEki1gIsea.. .-........-. 7.
20 Protection and the faffneF" Senator s n
(tL4ok--.--. r.--- s---~--s--f- II
3l-"Free Trade or PT0tecuoag~ Dlalne's
reply 10 Gladstone -....-...-..- -s.-...-.. ~
32-"Sl eecA of lion. Nm. NJ hiniey. Jr..
o. Tue New IAI4n Bail &c iKcred May !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
The Benefit Game.

Two good teams have been made up
for the benefit game at Recreation IRA
mona) Park on Sunday afternoon.
Al the players OF the old league team
who are still IN town Will participate,
and lively, interesting contest may be
expected. A large crowd of the we'll
wishers of the players may be expected
to be IN attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
THE FURNITURE CENTER.
Buyers From Everywhere Flocking Into
This City.

Buyers From Everywhere FlOcking Into
This City.
Local dealers and outside furniture
men report that they are doing the
largest business this year OF any yet ex-
perienced. One firm says that they ex-
pect to book nearly million of dollars
worth Of orders this week. The buyers
Gnd 10 more convenient TO have so
many outside dealers represented mere,
is t saves them the trouble of visiting
other markets tor any particular line
1ot sold by our manufacturers.
Among the latest arrivals of buyers
are. +. y. Reed. Salem, Mass, Geo.
Folger and W. V. Smally, Boston, VI.
Lammart, s.. Louis, :. A. Copper,
Washington, and F. 4. Sha!e, Roches-
ter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
A CITY Lecgue.

A four-club city league is said to be
in process of formation, in which it is
expected the Westons, the Etnas and
two more clubs will take part. A meet
ing Will be called for Monday evening,
TO take action in the matter Such a
league ought 10 be aOle to hold together
the rest of the season, and create a
lively rivalry among the many good
anlateurs in the CITY,