davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
INCREASED THEIR sTOC z.
Local Players Club Directors Hold an Inn
| portnut Mee,tug-BruneII's statement,

Local Players Club Directors Hold an I'm
portuuI Meeiiug-BruneII's statemept.
An important meeting of the directors of the
local Players League team was held yesterday.
Secretary F. II. Brunell and Vice President
Addison. of the Players League. were present.
After the meeting Secretary Tener, of the
local club, said that the only business before
the meeting was that relating to increasing the
stock of the club.
1t was resolved to increase the stock from
$40 900 to S4000 so to meet present liabilities
and make some provision for the future. As
soon as this resolution was adopted the old
stockholders agreed to buy up all the new
stock; in other words each stockholder doubled
his original amount of stock. This is all that
the meeting did according to the statement of
Secretary Tener. rumor was current that
the club was in debt to the extent of $4,000,
but this was empha1cally denied by the club
officials. 1t is stated Oh good authority that
the club has so far lost about S., ,6O0 and that
hope of good time next year has prompted
the increase of stock.
Secretary Brunell, during a conversation last
evening, said: I'VE are gong along just as
smoothly as possible, and the fact that the cap
ital stock of the Pittsburg club has been
doubled shows how we stand here. Pittsburg
is certainly in the field to stay, and the IN
crease of stock has been made to place the
club on just as solid footing as any of the other
clubs. = cannot say whether or not our pres
ent circuit of clubs will be retained next year.
Many things may Happen, but as far as know
at present the same clubs we have now will be
with us next year. We will give some sensa-
iional news to the world shortly, which will
show that we mean to stay. We GER
tainly will not bother ourselves concern
ing what the National League will or will
not do. We mean to conf1ne ourselves to
our own business. If the National League
means to keep clubs in all of our cities why it
will be Just question of the survival Of the
httest. We are not going to get out. We can
not gain anything by combining with the
American Association. They have nothing to
offer u.s. and we certainly can get along with
out consolidating compromising with the
National League. However. il fair and honor
able terms of compromise were offered us by
the National League we shouldn't refuse
them"
Mr.. Brunell went on to say that he has just
definitely learned that President Brush re-
ceived S65,000 for the Indianapolis club fran
chise. He further stated that the general
meeting of the Players League will probably
be held in PiJtsburg on November IL. Messrs.
Bruneu and Addison left for Cleveland last
midnight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
Sporting Notes,

: A READER-Hig Ugh is out first of course.
: THE Brookyille races were declared off yester.
day. ..''+'.-'- -
o. III. LII he rows for cash he is not an anna.
teur. $3.50
RAIN prevented the Ciucinnati- Cleveland N. L.
game yesterday.
RAIN at Mercer. Pa, and Warren. o., prevented
the races taking place.
THE Acmes and the Torontos will play at To-
ronto, D.. on Saturday.
TRoTTING and running races at HoIlidaysburQ
were postponed on account of rain.
MANAGER HANLoN and his team left last M rht
for Buffalo. Tener did not go with the team.
1T is stated that AL Reach, of PhiladeIpbia is
likely to buy the Athletic ball club of that CITY
THE Southslde Driving Park races have been
postponed until next Thursday. Entries will be
taken until next Tuesday.
THE attendance at the Boston Brotherhood
grounds the past season, as given out by the
officials, aggregated 197 Ass.
DIRECTOR j. 2. OiNEIL says that there is no
compromise for him now. He means to continue
the fight, believing the n. l.. is u sure winner.
4. l.. G.-The mistake ought to be quite ap-
parent. The individual score OF the Boston, N New
York Z. l.. game was placed between the intro
ductlon and the summary Of the New York-Bos-
ton N. l.. game, and vice versa. The names of
the players ought to be Assure enough guide when
such . mistake occurs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

REUNION OF THE BUCKTAILs.
Veterans of the Famous Regiment Pleas
untly Entertained Mt MeadviIle.
tn

Veterans of the Famous Regiment Pleas
untly Entertained Mt MeadviIle.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
MEADvILLE, September 10.-The annual
reunion of the One Hundred and Fiftieth
Pa. Volunteers, of the old "Bucktail'
Brigade, was held here to-day, drawing to-
gether about 100 members of this famous
regiment twenty-six of whom journeyed
all the way from Philadelphia to be present
The weather was most unfavorable, but the
reunion was nevertheless grand success.
In the forenoon the four Crawford county
companies organized the cleft wing" of the
Regimental Association. At noon came an
elegant dinner served by the ladies of
Peiffer Post 331; at 2:30 the veterans were
taken by special train, provided by Senator
Delamater. to Conneaut Lake. In the even
ing occurred the business meeting at which
the Board of Officers was reelected.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Judge John J. Henderson and the Grafton
of the day by Rev. II. M. Kieffer, of Easton.
A feature of the evening campfire was a
splendid banquet in Library Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The Eureka Silk Company, of Cincinnati
has failed,
The famous Highland poetess Mary Mac
kellar, is dead.
Montgomery merchants protest against the
Conger lard Dill.
Much damage was caused by a disastrous
tornado near Goshen, Ind.
james Leveridge. near McLouth, Kan. was
burned to death by fire in his house.
The Cairo Board of Health will quarantine
pilgrims and caravans from Yembo.
-Salonica fire sufferers will be generously as.
sisted by the London Hebrew friends.
-Samudro, the so-called West Africa Mahdi,
attacked the French and ate King of Bornu 5
head.
The death of Baron Won Strauss, who came
to Spokane Falls beggared, was found in the
Moran Mountains.
Emperor William will spend two days in
Vienna after his hunting trip to Styria with the
Austrian Emperor
One unknown man was killed and two
wounded i'll a freight wreck on the Missouri
Kansas and Texas, in Texas.
The body of an unknown young man was
found dangling from a tree on the kIo Grande
banks near Fort Hancock, Tex.
Three watches valued at $3.50 were snatched
from a jewelry store counter in Chillicothe.
No. by a stranger who escaped.
The determination of the Iowa Commits
sioners to give the people joint railroad rates
will cause another tnssle in the courts.
"A fraud from Colorado travelling as A. D.
Potter, Claiming to have been rouped Of all he
had, is working on the sympathy Of Eastern
people.
An Indian near FL Paso kept his children
out of the orchard by putting them in a box
while he went away, and the little ones were
.Smothered to DEATH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
= From Pittsburs Union Station
PENNSYLVANIA linGS.I
Trains Run By Central Tims

sOUTHW EST SYSTEM-PANHANDLER ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and 81. Louis, d lI5 a. m.
7:lO a. m, S:55 and 1I:I5 p. IN. Dennison, 2:45
Wheeling: 7.l0 M; 12;0S $40 $40 p n s5eu5eR- pen
3:So, 4:45, 4:55 p m Bulger, 1910 a. m Bqrgetts-
s s9gn 90 i n nd & ' go r. s Mapssia TsEeyiiIs iiiI
1871 p. m. Nc Donalds. 4:15. l9:45 D. M, 1000
p TEAMS r.. ARRIVE from the West. 2.1o. d sooa.
M, 3:O5, 5:55 D. m. DennisOn, $50 a. m. steu-
benville sos p. m. Wheeling, 2:1O, s:45 a. m.
a. sS n ' %GssRingsOn. q SIS 7G s 80 o5 @
2:S9 6:25 p. m. Mansfield $3.50, 5:5S $50. 40 a.
D. % m. M IcDonaIds. Dom Ids I s:s5 m. 500 t' ?. M -
s:4S except Saturday 1I;2O D. m: Toledo, 7:lO a.
CrestIine, 5:45 a. m, Cleveland $40 m I2:45 llO5
p. ul., and 7;l0 a. m, via z. Fl w. g Ry.; New
Castle and 1oungst9wn. 5:2O a; ;oI1 M; H:2@ SS 3
vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:2O a. m, l2cO p.
Nss a1S %beens SHd Seare Fl @ a. m &
3:45 p. m; Beaver Falls, 400 p. IN. Rock Point,
$50 a. M; Leetsdale, $500 a. m.
Beaver Falls, Sis. II 90 5:15 p. m: Enon,
300 p. m. Leetsdale, 500 500 1900 Has a. m
way, 1889 p. m: Fair oaks li:4O a. m. Beaver
Falls. $ 4:SO p. m. Leetsdale. S $3.50 D. m
TRAINS ARRIVE u mon station from Chicago, ex.
cept Monday. 1:6O 500, 6:S5 a. m, 5:55 and
ESQ p. m; Toledo except Monday, 1:5O, 6:3o a
m, SIS and $50 p. m: Crestllne, l2:So p. m;
lO:I5 D. m; Miles and Youngstown, $50 p. m:
Cleveland ID $50 a. IN, 22O. 200 p. M; Wheeling
and Belaire, $500 a. m, 2:2O 700 p. IN. Erie and
Ashtabnla 1:25 10:I5 D. IN: Alliance. 1880 a.. H.:
Niles and jamestown, $40 a. m.; Beaver Falls,
1880 a M; Rock Point S SIS D. m; LeetsdAle,
10:40 D.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 a. m:
Conway 6. 40a IN Rochester, g. 40a Beaver Falls
$50 a. H.. Il. 90, Il. IS, 1.45 3.? 40 $50 800
D. m.; Fair oaks. 8. 10 a. m. Geaver Falls, s
il. 60 p. m. Leetsdale, Los p. m: Rock Point
5 s. Is D. m.
d. daily; ), Sunday only. other trains. except
Sunday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

BOSTON. E'EEw YORK. r b A r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
Mcmolr Wins the 81. LeRer,

LONDON, September l0.-The principal event
at the Doncaster September meeting to-day
was the race for the st. Leger stakes of Is
sovereigns each. for S-year-olds, about mile
furlongs and 132 yards. 1t was won by the
Duke of Portland's flly, Memoir. The Duke
of Westminster's colt Blue Green, was second.
and Mr., ]. Gretton's colt GonZalo. third. The
other starters were Baron De Rothschilds
Heaume Mr.. J. Porter's Sainfoin. Mr.. E.
Lascelle's Queens Birthday. Mr.. A. w. Merry's
Surefoot, the Duke of Portland's St Serf. Mr..
Douglas Baird's Martagon, Mr.. w. Lows Right
Away, Mr.. ]. H. Houldsworth's AllowaY, Mr..
c. X. Peck's Odd Fellow. Prince Soltykoff' s
Star, Mr.. E. Perkins Hutton Conyers and the
Duke of Westminster's Orewll. Memoir won
by two lengths. There was one length between
Blue Green and GonZalo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
Arrests for Assault and Battery, Suspicion
md Working n Farmer.

Arrests for Assault and Battery, Suspicion
md Working n Farmer.
JOHN SMITH and Albert Burda are in Jail
committed by Alderman Warner for perjury
charged by John Shultz. They will have a
hearing tomorrow. There was also commit
ment lodged against Bunda by Alderman King
charging assault and battery upon Frank
JakneSki
MRS. ANNIE FoRAN and Mrs. Rose Nixon.
mother and daughter, was committed to jail
yesterday by Alderman McMasters for a hear.
ing on Saturday on charge of assault and bat
terry. The plaintiff is John Foran, husband and
father of the defendants.
JOHN SCHMIDT and Albert Burda were held
for court yesterday evening on a charge of as.
sault and battery. preferred by Frank Goodski,
who alleges that the defendants knocked him
down a pair of stairs at the Point.
FRED NIcHoL. 15-year-old boy who escaped
from Morganza few days ago was arrested and
locked up in Central Station last night.:He will
be turned over to the Morganza authorities to-
day.
Two mon attempted to break into the house
of ]. @. Smith, the Lawrenceville druggist,
about $50 last night. but fled upon the ap-
proach of policeman.
PETER GILLESPIE was arrested in Allegheny
Yesterday charged by Henry Heuring with
having knocked down and kicked his l2-year-
old son.
JOSEPH SoTHRoN and John Hanson were
sent to Central station last night on suspicion
OF having stolen clothing they were trying to
sell.
MRS ROBERTS SCOTT, Of Finley and Meadow
streets, East End, had her diamond earrings,
valued at $780, stolen yesterday morning.
ALICE WEEMs was committed to jail on
charge of false pretense preferred by James
Mckinney before Alderman Nolan.
HENRY KoHLMYER, of Return street, ALLIE
gheny. was arrested yesterday on charges of
cruelty made by his wife.
JOHN MOORE was arrested on Grant street
last night for trying to sell countryman a 10
cent ring for 81
ALEXANDER FRESH was held for jail, with
out bail. on a charge Of assault upon Martha
Gllchrist.
POLICE OFFICER BROWN denies that he was
in any way implicated in the Martha Gilchirst
affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
River TeleRrams.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
BROWNSVILLE - River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer TO at 6
P. M.
WARREN-River lilo feet and rising. Weather
cool with heavy rain.
MoRGANTowN = River feet and stationary.
Weather rainy. Thermometer S0o at 4P. M.
WHEELING-River feet inches and rising
Raining. Departed-Allen. for Pittsburg.
MEMPHIs-River ~ feet inches and falling.
Clear and cool.
CINCINNATI-River2 q feet inches stationary
Threatening rain. Departed-Big Sandy.
LoUISvILLE--River rising: feet inches in the
canal, feet inches the falls, Is feet inches
at the foot of locks. Business brisk. Weather
warm, partly clear and cloudy.
CAIRo-River IL feet s inches and falling. Cloudy
and cool.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River9 feet and rising.
Cloudy and pleasant. Thermometer. 7So.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
NOT YET SETTLED.
The Shirns Men Will Probably Push Theil
Cases Against the stone Men.

The Shirns Men Will Probably Push Their
Cases Against the Stone Men.
George Shiras' friends are still on the war
path. Yesterday the warrant was served on
John Thompson. Inspector of the Election
Board in the First district OF the Twelfth ward
accusing him OF having destroyed ballots. and
counting out Geo. Gerlach, the Shiras candi-
date for delegate. Mr.. Shiras said last night
that his case would be pushed by the Citizens
Committee, and if other members of the Board
of Elections were implicated they would also
be arrested.
Mr.. Shiras said he did not understand why
Laufman, the Stone man, voted for him. He
further SAID the only man who could be accused
of selling out is w. II. Gibson. who was elected
as Shiras delegate from Fawn township, and
who voted with the opposition. From present
indications it would appear that the trouble is
not over, and some startling developments are
expected. 1t is alleged that the Atlas Repub-
li0an Climb, of the Fourth ward. will adopt reso-
lutions against Stone at its meeting next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
AFTER THE PELICANS.
London Citizens Want the LAW TO Stop
Fights and Noisy Concerts.

Fights and Noisy Concerts.
tBY DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.1
LONDON. September 10.-An injunction has
been applied for to-day to restrain the Pelican
Club, which has been the scene of the Smith
jackson and Dixon Wallace fights, giving en-
tertainments of a character likely to cause an
noyance to the residents of fine neighboring
houses, who have complained that night was
made hideous by glove fights and smoking con-
certs. often lasting till and s o'clock in the
morning. so that people living near could get no
sleep during the season.
Things are quieter now, but it is feared that
the nuisance will be as bad as ever, as sooD as
the holidays are ended. A big glove fight
causes crowds of roughs to gather outside the
clubhouse where for hours the street is blocked
By a shouting. yelling and cursing mob, and on
smoking concert nights a terrific noise of roar
ing choruses and wild applause can be heard
for 100 yards away. Wells, the proprietor Of
the club, made affidavit denying the allegation
of nuisance. and the Marquis of Queensberry
Lord Caledon, and number of police officials
and others declared that the Pelican Club was
a quiet and respectable establishment. After
the statements of both parties were given the
hearing was adjourned by the judge before
whom the injunction was brought.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

DENNsYLVANTA RAILROAD--ON AND
III after June O. 1890 trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg. as follows Eastern standard
Time;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
RACING AT BUTLER.
An Allegheny Horse Captures n First Prize
on n Bad Track.

An Allegheny Horse Captures n First Prize
on n Bad Track.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
BUTLER, PA, September i0-The attend.
ance at the fair to-day, owing to the incessant
rain, was very light, not exceeding 5000 per-
sons. All the exhibits were arranged and clas-
sifed this morning. and 1t is safe to say that a
better exhibition was never given IN this end
of the State. 1t is the first time since the or
ganization of the society in 1877 that rain has
interfered in the least with the exhibition. If
to-mor row and Friday are fair days the attend
ance will be immense.
Two races were run late this afternoon in the
rain and on a track that was sloppy and totally
unfit for trials of speed. The three-minute
trot, for a purse of 500. was won with ease in
three heats by Wallace, owned by H: seanor.
of Plumbville, Pa; best time, 2:54M. There
were SIX starters. The 2:2S pace. for purse of
s1O0 was won by Donald R, owned by Henry
Schrieber, of Allegheny City, in three heats,
the best time being 2:44.
The stallion race which was on the programme
for to-day will take place tomorrow If the
clouds roll by. Besides this there will be the
farmers trot three-minute trot, the 2:40 trot
and the free for all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
RAIIROAOS.

DTTTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
i COMPANY. Schedule in effect May 18
1880. Central time. DEPART-For Cleveland,
cinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. I:s@ -s:45 p. m.
Salamanca, $500 a. m, '4:0, -s:45 p. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, $500. IO:15 a.
M, T:35 4:20. ~9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls
4:5S 1880 $780, 10:l5 a. M, r:35 $3.50, 400, $40
1915 D. III. For CHARTERS, 4:5l $3.50 q. m, 5:35
.6:55 7:30 7:41, 8:06 800 10:15 II :35 a. I22q
lao fl2:45 lao 32o S 14:25 f4:3o 5:O5 5:21 $500
ARkivE-From Cleveland. -s:z5 a. M, 1850
5:45, T:45 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis, 6:25a m 1880, T:55 p. From Buffalo, SIS
a. m, 1880 $50 p; m. From Salamanca, 1880
$685. 's:35 a. m, 1880 5:45 T:45 $50 p. M From
Beaver Falls 5:25 "6:25. 7:2o 's:S5 a. m. '12:so
l:20. 5:4o. I:4o. $50 p. m.
P, c. Y. trains for Mansfield. Ass, 7:40 a. m.
$40, $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont 4:51
7:i0 q. m, 3:20 p. m.
p. c. Y. trains from Mansfield. s;H. 7:12
11:3O a.. M. 5:45 p. IN. From Beechmont 7:l2,
p, Nick. & Y. L. R.-DEPART-For New Hs-
ton. $3.50, T7:9O. s:S5 a. M, $500. 5:25 p. m
5:15 p. m. From West Newton, s:lS $3.50 q. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, s:Sa I7:a1 1l:0 a. M, $780,
From Belle Vernon, Monongaheia City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport 7:50, 1S:5o q. m, E;So' 5;oe
.Daiiy. 1supdays only.
City Ticket ONCE, $50 Smithfeld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
Sheepshead Bay Results.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September 10.-Follow-
ing are the results of to-days races:
First race, one mile-King Crab first, Penn p
second. Puzzle third. Time, LAB As.
Second race, six furlongs-Void first, Forerun-
ner second, Lowlander third. Time 1:09 10.
1hird>race six furlongs-Tosca nrst, Nelly Bly,
second, Ambulance third. Time, l:05 rs. This
makes a new record for the futurity course.
Fourth race. mile and Q furlong-Rover first,
Eleve second, General d'Arne third. Time,
1:59 Is.
Fifth race, mile and a half-Firenzi first Re-
trieye second. Time. 2:3s Is
Sixth race, seven-etghths OF mile on turf-Kas-
son first, Bravo second, Young Duke third. Time,
l:3l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
The Eauesrrienne Won,

ST. PAUL. September 10.-The ten-mile race
for a purse of $1,000 between Miss Jennie
Rush, of Kentucky, and Miss Villa Poole, of
Dakota, was close and exciting up to the
seventh mile, when Miss Rush was thrown
heavily and was unable to continue. Miss
Poole rode out her ten miles and was awarded
the prize. A five-mile equestrienne race is an
nounced for Friday between Miss Poole and
Miss Annie Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
Nelson on the Circuit.

BANGOR Me-, September 10.-Mr. Nelson's
horses. Nelson, Medora, Red Hawk, Colonel
Osgood, Daisy, Rolfe and Artist. will leave
here Thursday in care of the American Ex-
press Company for Bloomington. ILL.,, and
thence through the American Association cIr-
cult. The French syndicate has raised the
offer for Nelson to S65, 600, but MIR. Nelson de-
clines to sell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
MORE TRADE WANTED
Representatives Of Southern States
Put Forward a Scheme,
FOR DEALING WITH EUROPE.
Companies With Millions Proposed to Pro-
mote the Project.
NO POLITICS, BUT REAL BUSINESS

ATLANTA, September 1o.-A convention
of delegates from Southern States to con-
slider the question of direct trade from
Southern ports to Europe, met to-day in the
hall of the House of Representatives.
Delegates were present from North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia. Governor Fowle, Of
North Carolina, and Governor Fleming, of
Florida, headed their respective dele
cations. Governor Gordon, of Geor-
gia was expected to be present,
but was unable to come. The convention
organized with Colonel W. J. Northen,
Democratic nominee for Governor Of
| Georgia, as president. a number OF vice
presidents were also chosen.
The feature of the morning session was
an address BY Colonel G. P. Goodyear, OF
Brunswick, in which he presented figures
showing the marvellous growth of the South
ern States in recent years, and urged that
direct trade was thoroughly practicable, but
to be brought about it must be made
PURELY A BUSINESS MOVEMENT.
At the afternoon session the Committee
on Plan of Action made report through
its Chairman, Governor Fowle. The report
favored the adoption of resolutions intro
duced bv Hon. Gazaway Hartridge, of
Savannah, which recite that the South
Atlantic and Gulf ports have not received
adequate appropriations for rivers and
harbors, and urge upon the Senators and
Representatives from the South the "neces-
sity of issuing such appropriations as are
necessary tor the speedy improvement of the
harbors of said ports.''
The following resolutions were reported
by the committee:
Resolved. That this committee recommend
the creation of a corporation to promote direct
trade at some point on the South Atlantic coast
and another to promote direct trade at some
gulf port; each company to be capitalized at
81 000 700 with power to increase to $40 0O0,000
the selection by the Alliance of each Southern
State of a delegation of IL members and by
each organized commercial body of each city
in the South of one delegate from each of said
bodies to meet in Atlanta on the second
Wednesday of January 1891, to perfect the de-
tails for the organization of two companies, to
promote direct trade and to perfect plan for
soliciting subscriptions to the stock of such
companies.
CHANGERS TO BE REPRESENTED.
This report was adopted as a whole. A
subsequent resolution provided that the
grangers' and State agricultural societies
be represented and that each Governor OF a
Southern State be a member of this next
convention.
A committee was appointed to investigate
the ubject of obtaining charters of the cor
porations named in the resolutions. The
convention then adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
VIII Take Care of Nancy.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LEXINGTON, September 10-To-night the
phenomenal 4-year-old mare. Nancy Hanks,
record 2:l415, was shipped to Cleveland, where
she will be taken charge of by the noted
reinsman, Budd Doble, who will campaign her
for the remainder of the season. This lends
color to the report that Sunol and Hanks are
to meet in battle array before the snow flies,
and many here think the meeting will take
place in Cincinnati this month.