davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-08

HALRAXi d S. July s.-Advices
from the cable ship Westmealh, which
Is now lying Of Bermuda say that
great difficulty vas found 10 laying the
shore end II The Halifax Bermu IA
cable Tic work has been successfully
accomplished. however aud bY noon
today Bermuda VII have electrical
communication with tie civilized
WorId
The daily critic., 1890-07-08

ern statesmen have never understood
or 10 their blindest and most pes,iter-
Gus meddling been able to extinguish.
Is THE New York TlbmC washington
correspondence wc find the following plain
tive reference TO Johnny Daveuports Force
hH aTte House Federal Election bill was
delivered formally this afternoon 10 the Sen
ate. 'ut It's announcement caused scarcely
@ ripple u The placid fow OF the debate
against time for which Mr. Frye's shipping
bills ore row offering gn accommodating
preteyt. Mr.. Spoouer was still absent
from The Capitol, and Mr. Frye who Is also
member of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections, took the House
measure in charge. on his motion the
bill was ordered 10 be reprinted aud 10 be
laid uTou the table for the present The
committee can call itup hereafter whenever
its place on the order Of business for the
session is definitely determined. Mr..
Sloorer will he back i'm the city tomorrow,
aud win then assume the management Of
this highly important and extremely urgent
piece Of legislation. a caucus OF RepubH-
yam NNi.'A'i9 wiz NAAUANttVlN OC EAllel
soon after his return to decide what course
shan te pursued I'm dealing with the Elec-
tion bin 10 is becoming more and more
evident that some vigorous plan Of cam
paign must he adopted II both the Tariff
bin and the Election bin are to be disposed
Of successfully before the first Of septem-
Der comes around"
What, then, has the old slogan lost its
force WIN nothing now fire the grand
old party's heart, and must patriots Ike
Reed, Lodge, Chandler Rowell and Johnny
Davenport pine neglected at the senate's
doors Come, come Brother seckendorH;
cheer mp. 60 To-, while the Coney Island
wind plays through your whiskers and
fans you into a more hopeful frame Of
mind
The daily critic., 1890-07-08
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
HuEAP AND DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
" TO THE SEA
VIRGINIA BEACH and OCEAN SHORE
PARK,
on the Atlantic Coast.
FINEST SURF BATHING, BATH HOUSES.
ELEGANT MEALS, LARGE, AIRY
ROOMS, cool AND SHADY
PAViGIONs.
steamer GEORGE LEARY. MONDAYS.
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at p. m from
seventh street wharf; and steamer EXCEL.
slOR on Saturdays at G p m. returning Mon
day morning..
No 1-ROtND TRIP To VIRGINIA BEACH
or OCEAN SHORE PARK, including dinner
~ Park Hotel, 81. No 2-Round trip. includ
irg orc days board one nights lodging
and one extra meal, 81. No. D. Round trip.
Including one weeks board and room. SIC.
Returning the leary leaves Norfolk oH
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4.3i
p. m.
The No. ticket Is designed prlnoi ally for
those going Fridays On the LeRry and coming
back sundays on the Excelsior Fuf further
Information call AZ steamers wharf or tele-
hone. WILLIAM L. WELCu gupt
Call, 80 July ,!n
The daily critic., 1890-07-08
WITCHES.
NJ v. GAIT BRO & CO.


-A@a = @-+A=s4 ? - ISIS . AHHsa
Call attention 10 tkeiI Sk0ck
Of Wakchss, comprising al
The 1zOst Desirable 1f0VsmsAts
and styles 2f easing. J'101s IRE
k0sgest b21es I0g gghick z 70
liable hals-keePe1 can b
50nghl 10 TIE ai0st sxbsHsire
These agatches bsaT 0llI
fT1z name and aTs /zSkLg
guaranteed
.4msrg1aN Va kEha -
Hakehss q az grades
The daily critic., 1890-07-08

II JQa are Hskel 10 driuk beer, ask ~
bQ1eft PQriuers FIella Caeiael---H4Fs
lbe lgst
The daily critic., 1890-07-08
sUmMER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE NAY. N J..
II accommodates 3lU guests. open all the
year. Omnibus and sea water free baths
free 20 guests The hnest summer aud
winter resort on the coast. House within 50
feet q the surf. JAMES s srEFFAER,
PrQpEieloEs. lns3,lm
The daily critic., 1890-07-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1!

From now until July I6
we will sell all Cashmere
and Cheviot Suits on our
first floor for $40. These
suits range in price from
$Ia.so to $40. This big re-
duction is made to get the
goods out of the way of the
carpenters, plasterers and
painters, who will make the
dust fly for awhile.
On all Thin Goods, Odd
Pants and Wash Vests there
will be a reduction of 20
per cent.
Boys and ChiIdrens Suits,
There is still a good as
sortment. A reduction of
1873 per cent. viii move
them fast.
The daily critic., 1890-07-08
GLOVES

GLOVES
ladies' e-Buttou.Length Jersey slik Mtts,
IN black, e5o per pair.
Ladies' 6-Button.Leugtn Jersey TaGeta
Gloves In tans, grays and black, 25c and SOC
per pair.
Ladies' Button Length Gray Chamois skin
Gloves, embroidered in Teacher stitch, 81 per
pair.
First floor, centre.
The daily critic., 1890-07-08
The Mount Verno /,
CHARLEs MAcALEsTRR.
AND MARSHALL HALL sTEAMBoA
COMPANY.

On and after JUNE /. 1880. the new iron e
steel steamer,
The daily critic., 1890-07-08

ALI AAAe aaHa aeNAa
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
fez dEsd soe Hitth street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
HEWITT AND ANSON.
They Talk Very Hopefully About the
Leagues Prospects.

They Talk Very Hopefully About the
Leagues Prospects.
CHICAGO. January 26-Walter F. Hewitt, of
the Washington Baseball Club, is in Chicago
and will leave for home tomorrow. He called
to see Anson and SpaldIng, and talked the
League situation over. I'VE will have League
team in Washington this season." he said,
(which will be a combination of Baltimore and
Washington players, and Barnie will manage
it, 1 think, though the deal is not consummated
vet. There is good reason to anticipate that e. e
team will be a good one. Riddle is the only
member of last years team who has signed with
us, but we have seven men under contract. If
we win the suit against Ward expect to get
Shindle, Werrick. Ray Griffin, Kilroy, Quinn
and Kerins from Baltimore. When Hoy signed
with the Players League he told me be did SO
because he didn't want to incur the enmity of
the Brotherhood"
Anson and Spalding said the rumor that they
tried to get him was untrue. Anson sneered
when he heard the Brotherhood people had not
begun work on their grounds here yet.
They're not taking any chances" he said.
"Wen, )" they'll have to plow, harrow and roll
them. The place is only cabbage patch now
and is all full of furrows They won't be able
to begin the season here by April 81"
"Who will draw the crowd hereT
1.-THE League, of course" answered Anson,
''rIl have good team. Don't be alarmed
about that, and rll draw the crowds too. This
talk about great ball players is all nonsense
There never was a man on a ball field whose
place couldn't be filed. One player may be
better than another but you can pick up lot
of youngsters who will play just as good ball as
a team of stars. We could never go out and
beat minor league team when 1 had all the
stars that are now in the Brotherhood"
IF good players don't make a team, what
does?"
Its the way you handle 'em," was the mod
est response.
when we made the tour of the world we
didn't find minor league team we could beat :"
put in Spalding, land we had the best PLAYERS
in the League The nearest we came to win
nIng game was at Stockton, Col, where we
PLAYED a tie"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
The Louisville Jockey Club,

LOUISVILLE, January 26-The stakes Of the
Louisville Jockey Club which will be run at the
spring meeting, commencing May A. are as
follows:
The Hurstbourne stake, fve-eighths OF mile.
for 2-year-old fillies, So entries.
The Alexander stake, fve-eiGhths OF a mile,
for 2-year-old colts, 43 entries
The Runnymede stake. three-quarters of a mile
dash, for 3-year-old colts and filIies, AZ entries
The Delbech handicap. for 3-yeRr-olds and up
ward, one and one-siXteenth miles, closed with 30
entries.
The Merchants handicap, for a-year-olds and
upward, q entries.
The Kentucky Jackpot stake, for S-year-olds
and upward IA entries.
The Kentucky Derby, for S-yea--old colts and
fllies, has Ill entries.
The Kentucky oaks, for S-year-old hllies, hasS 81
entries
The Clark stakes, for 3-year-old colts and hllles,
has 100 entries.
The meeting lasts nine days. and $780, 900 will be
added in stakes and purses.
Spokane, Proctor Knott, with Maori, Fairy
Queen, BrandOlette, Clara. Nevada, Hvpocrite
Bettina and Ballyhoo, Famine, Unite and Milton
appear In the handicaps.
There are many stables training here. and by
March l. nearly 200 will be quartered at the track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27

Charles ]. Smith, fielder; John n. Stafford,
pitcher; John F. s. Canlan. catcher; Edward
Seifke, fielder; Edward ]. Stapleton, first base;
Joe Smiley, catcher; Lewis Scheid,
catcher: Dave Seisler, third base; Jo-
seph Schackern, catcher; Art Sunday fielder;
Joseph w. Shea, fielder; E. E. Springer,
pitcher; John d. Stack, pitcher; Thomas ].
Stack, shortstop: Henry Strange, fielder; p.
h. Smith, first base: E. NJ. stemmerman,
pitcher and first base; Hugh Smith, fielder;
John B. Telfair, catcher; d. n. Tarbox. helder;
George n. Townsend, catcher; ]. c. Terch-
macher catcher; George E. Thorn, pitcher; H.
E. Teeple, fielder; E. H. Taylor, fielder; James
E. F. Van Debocubeus, catcher; Frank Van
Matre, shortstop; Alex. Voss, first base; John
A. Walsh, fielder; F. B. .Weikart. pitcher; Thos.
H. Wells shortstop: George Weigel, pitcher;
George Wallace catcher; c. A Ward, pitcher;
Samuel Well, pitcher; II. b. Waite, pitcher;
F. B. Weikert, pitcher; John H. Wood, pitcher;
F. Veneer. fielder; Sam Wells, fielder; Owen
Williams fielder
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
WANT A BIG CLUB.
Efforts Being Made TO Have a Professional
Athletic Organization Established
Here-PIans to be Adopted
-DincuIties In

Lue W0ys
There is a growing tendency among local
admirers of boxing and athletic exercise to
have q frst-class club established in the
city. The plan has been discussed in an in-
formal way for a long time by prominent
sporting men and also business people who
are inclined to patronize any efforts to de-
velop knowledge OF the manly art" About
a half dozen gentlemen who are interested
in the project will try and get matters into
definite shape before long. One of these gentle
men last evening said:
I'VE don't want our names before the public
yet; not until we are assured that the venture
will be a success. So far we have met with
every encouragement, but there are still many
difficulties to overcome"
What will be the leading features Of the
club If there Is one formed ?' vas asked.
"Why, it will be run on a plan similar to that
of the California Athletic Club. We had
conversation with member of that club
few days ago and think we could make great
success here Our club would be stocked with
all kinds OF apparatus for physical exercise and
We would have two or three teachers of boxing.
OF course this would cost money, but the club
would be great success We could offer big
purses for good boxers to contest for and we
could have the gloves large enough to remove
all objections to the contest However. at
present we cannot do much and think we'll
not make any definite move until after the
Liquor License Court is over Imay say that
we have secured the rules of various clubs and
some of them are good, particularly those re-
q ting to the Young Mems Gymnastic Club, of
New Orleans. All the clubs are willing to aid
us and if we do not meet with too strong an op-
position. we will soon have good professional
athletic club"
Prof. Tom Sterck thinks we'll of the project
and thinks it would be great thing for the
city were it established, because the rules and
discipline of such a club would keep every
thing in the most respectable way. Prof.
Sterck firmly believes that the time will come
when athletic schools will be publicly supported
in every city. Young men," he said, SHOULD
all be taught how to use their arms and legs.
In learning this they would be developing their
general system. If this were so there wouldn't
so much medicine be used"
1t is fact that athletic clubs where boxing is
the leading feature are springing up all over.
Recently two have been organized at New
Orleans and one at Buffalo. Contests are
allowed at these clubs under certain police re-
strictions. A well-known local lawyer, William
Hunter, however, thinks that even if a charter
for club here could be had the police authori-
ties could raid the club on a plea of disorderly
conduct. This point is exceedingly debatable
and also very important, because on 1t hangs
the to-be-or-not-be of the scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
Will Tackle Roy wilkes,

0rrin Hickok is willing to match Adonis
against Roy Wilkes, provided Davies will agree
to make the race for a later date than February
Is. Owing to the unusually inclement weather
Adonis has not been logged enough to keep him
in good flesh. To 'order" him would take
longer than the time proposed by Mr. Davies.
The latter argues that the conditions are fair
for either horse as both have had the same ad.
vantages on the Slope. As Davies proposes to
make a season with his horse after February l5
and then bring him East to campaign, a pre-.
liminary race after short preparation shows
want of good judgment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
,sprc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
WHEELING, January 26.-The shooting
ARRAY at Trap Hill, Raleigh county. in
which c. B. Trump was killed and two
others wounded, was most desperate and
bloody pistol duel. The scene of the mur-
der was the house of Hugh Davis. Trump
applied foul epithet to man named Tom
Snufer, and at the same time shot at him.
The ball struck Eldridge Smith, wounding
him badly.
Snuffer then fired at Trump and then
the two men caught each other with
their left hands and each fred
two shots. Snuffer was hit in the
head. while Trump was shot through the
body and through one arm. He died in 70 min
utes. Smith may die.
At Brownsville Friday evening, W. D. Selbe
and NJ. NJ. Kirby quarreled and Selbe hit
Kirby with stone. The latter returned the
assault by shooting Selbe in the left breast.
The latter cannot recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
The Memphis Jockey CIub.

stake races at the spring meeting of the Mem
phis Jockey Club, which begins April II, have
been announced. They include a number of
noted flyers, including Maori, Terra Gotta,
Huntress, Flyton and others of scarcely less
note. The Senorita stakes, for 2-year-old illies
has 80 entries; the Turf Exchange stake for q
year-old colts, 81; the CASTOR Hotel stakes, for
2year-olds, A; the Peabody Hotel handicap,
for 3-year-olds and upward, 46; the Cotton
stakes, sweepstake for 3-year-olds and up
for all ages, IS; the Tennessee Derby. for g.
yeaT-olds, 40, and the Club stakes, for 3-year-
olds, A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
THE SOUTHERN TRACKS.
Entries for the Leading Events at Il
Various Spring Meetings.

Entries for the Leading Events at the
Various Spring Meetings.
ST. LOUIS, January 26.-The entries to the
stakes of the St. Louis Jockey Clubs spring
meeting will be made public tomorrow. While
there is good entry list there is the falling off
noticeable all along the line of the Western
circuit.
The debutante stake for 2-year-old fillies. has
80 entries, including a full sister to Kitty
The Southern Hotel Stakes for 2year-old
colts has 80 entries, including full brothers to
Ell Rio Rey and Maidstone.
The Great Western Stake for 2-year-old colts
and fllies, has As entries including the choicest
bred youngsters in the West. The Bankers
and Brokers Stake for maiden 3-year-olds has
&c entries.
The Ellwood Percheron, for all ages, 20, and
the Brewers Cup for all ages, 20. Among the
entries for the latter El Rio Rey and Don
Jose, the famous Californians. The Derby for
1891 has 4S nominations, the Oaks 81 and the
Charles Green Stakes A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
ANOTHER BIG RACE.
Manager Davis Offers Some Big Prices for
Record. Breakers.

Manager UHVIB UHerB SOmo BIZ FFIcoB IoF
Record. Breakers.
Manager Harry Davis. of the London Thea
ter, has commenced making arrangements for
the big local six-day, night and day, go-as-you-
please pedestrian contest. The Central Rink
has been secured for the second week in April
and a track of 16 laps to the mile will be laid
down.
Manager Davis is in communication with
Littlewood, the champion of the world. 1t is
expected that the Engiishman will come here
Mr.. DAVIS has already made up his mind to
give $500 to any man who breaks the 500-mile rec
ord; 500 to any man who breaks the $50 mile
record, and $1,000 to any man who breaks the
worlds record for l42 hours. Almost every
prominent six-day pedestrian in America will
be in the race. If Littlewood starts AlbertS
will be induced to start also. Herty, Moore
and Noremac won't take part in any more races
until they start in the one in question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27

Considerable excitement was caused out High
land avenue. East End, yesterday morning,
about II o'clock, by the appearance of numer.
Gus horsemen and their horses. Two parties
from Allegheny had arranged to trot their
horses for $50 side. The police appeared
however, and vetoed the proceedings. There
were one or two races for small stakes and
some arrests may be the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
ROCHESTER ALL RIGHT.
The New Association Club Shows Up lin
Great Shape.

The New Association Club Shows Up lin
Great Shape.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
ROCHESTER, n. Y. January 25.-Thus far
Rochester has secured ten men for next sea-
sons team. Manager Powers has done some
quiet but very effective hustling, as the result
proves. The latest catch, Billy Greenwood, is
considered the star of the collection. He made
a name for himself with Columbus last year. at
second base and Rochester could not have Sc
cured him had it not been that Columbus held
on to Crooks, the phenomenon, to play second
base.
Bob Barr and Fitzgerald are the pitchers
signed. Burke and little Davy McKeogh who
distinguished himself here last year behind the
bat will catch. MARI Phillips Tom O'Brien,
Sandy Griffin, all of last years Rochesters, are
retained. Shelter is a new man in the cast,
hut said to be an excellent all around player.
Harry Lyons completes the list Powers had
job to get Harry, as several clubs including
Cincinnati, had a line out for him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
suit for Big Damages,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArCH.I
YOUNGSTOWN, January 26.-John Howells
has commenced suit againt A. NJ. Byers, of
Pittsburg, doing business as the Girard Iron
Company, to recover $4,000 for personal in
juries received while in the employ of the COM
pany. The injuries were inflicted, Howells
claims, by the imperfect construction of the
hot blast furnace, at which he was working at
the time he was hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
nick YOUNG'S LIST,
The League President Tells
Who Want to Sign.
CARROLL TO VISIT BECKLEY
Efforts to Try and Establish a Local
Athletic Club,
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

President n. E. Young gives the names
of 300 young players who want to join the
National League. His circular to the
players is also given out. Carroll is said
to be after Beckley. Efforts are being made
to have a professional athletic club estab-
ished in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
The Church People to Blame.

IHIH01E7l1 TO
BRADDoCK, January 26.-Mrs. Ann Smith.
wife of "Broadax" Smith, the colored philoso-
pher. addressed a temperance meeting in Lyt!e
Opera House this afternoon. She censured the
church for not dong its duty in the late prohi-
bition campaign, and said that had it not been
for the week-kneed Christians the temperance
people would have been victorious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
LOCAL FOOT RACING.

Some Of Them Want to Make Matches for
Big Stakes.
The recent local foot racing has prompted
considerable discussion among the local foot
runners. Ed Nikirk offers to run Joseph Prid-
dy Jr., three races, viz, quarter of a mile, a
a half mile and three-quarters OF a mile, each
race TO be for $3.50 side.
Peter Priddy states that his hackers will not
on any account postpone the Priddy-McClel-
land foot race a week to allow Mr. Quinn to
see both the race and the battle at New Or
leans. The Priddy party have signed articles
to run March l. and the race must take place
on that day. 1t is extremely inconvenient for
Mr Quinn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
Steamahip Movements.
River TeleErams.

ESPECIAL TELEGR ANS TO THE DIsPArcH.I
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 54'
at4P.M.
MoRGANTowN-R - River feet and stationary
Weather cloudy. Thermometer $40 at P. n.
WARREN-River Ito feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy and mild.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
A BURGLAR SURRENDERS
When the Man He Had Awakened Com
mences Using n Revolver.

mences Using Revolver.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP sPATcH.I
ERIE, January 26.-This city. has been for so
long infested with house burglars that most
householders are on the qui vive. At an early
hour this morning Select Councilman ]. Charles
Williams heard someone at his rear door.
Arming himself he confronted the burglar.
firing two shots at him, both of which missed
the man.
The burglar surrendered and Councilman
Williams delivered him to the police. He gave
his name as Frank L. Anglers. He was recog-
nized as one of young gang of burglars who
have be operating here of late.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
THE ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
A Contract for the Building of the Tube
Works Already Made.

Works Already Mnde.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, PA, January GA site for
the Tyler Tube and Pipe Works Company was
selected yesterday. The location is on the
Hess farm, mile north of town. The pur-
chase consists of six acres, procured at cost
of $500 per acre. Application for charter has
already been made. and C. P. Sampson. one of
the Boston stockholders, left yesterday for
Harrisburg to hurry it through. William P.
Tyler. another of the Boston owners, has gone
home to make arrangements to remove the
works here as soon as the buildings are ready.
The contract has been let for two buildings.
to be finished March 15-the welding mill, 80x200
feet, and the rolling mill, S0x120 feet 1t is ex-
pected the works will be in operation before
April l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
Wannn n Race,

The following challenge was left at this office
yesterday: ]. Bridge, of McKee's Rocks, will
run Peter Thompson 100 yards for $50 or 500 a
side, An answer though THE DISPATCH will
receive attention,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
HELD THEIR HANDS
While They Poured Pistol Bullets
Into Each Others Bodies.
A FATAL WEST VIRGINIA DUEL.
The State Maintaining Its Reputation Fol
Bloody ARRAYS.
AN ERIE BURGLAR GETS IN TROUBLE
All the Live News From Surrounding Communities in
Three States.

At Trap Hill, W. Va, Tom snufer and
c. B. Smith qusrreled. Each seized the
other by the lett hand, while the right held a
revolver. Trump is dead, and Smith may die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
Found After MANY Days.

WHEELING, January GA foater was
found in the river just north of the city last
night, and to-day was identified as John
Mcdonald, aged 81 years. He was drowned at
Yellow Creek on December 30 last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
new ADyERTIsEmENTs.

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it,
'Tis sold everywhere.
noe1nI ,r,