davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Our Lace-Curtain Department has
been changed and enlarged. Tho grow.
ing business demanded this.
The special fayors for our spring
opening in this department will be in
the shape OF notable values.
This week We will sell nifty pair three
yard Nottingham Lace Curtains, scoi-
iopcd and tape bound, for .5c. window,
valued ass
Fifty pair sX-ysri Nottingham Lsce
Curtains in snowy designs, noishei IN
the best style, at Ills rindov, valued
oissgA
Don't forget about those g. and s. Cur
tains NO spoke to you about 10 . previous
advertisement They're about g. under
price.
Swiss-Em brolderei Curtains are new.
We have 'em-5s s., aud 81 per uiu-
dow.
MISCELLANEOUS.-In little ram
bic around the store the following items
were reported by the heads OF DEPART
men,s es new goods--iust in--and extra
ordinary values
Ladies' Pure White Jerssy-Ribbed
Vest self finished, sleeveless, and LOG
necss i9Hc. each.
twenty-five pieces Extra Sheer India
Linon a. iOc. a ysri. To say that Il Is
worth ,e4c would sound quite natural
eh1 Well, igs xorIn moro; is. . yard
would be cheap.
Worry one and sheer.Strpef snf
Checked Indian Dimity at 25c. . yard.
Tho sight 0; 1; Temps you 10 buy II
you're nure you don't need 10 better not
look that way.
Tho Linen-Towel Bargains are irreprss-
sibls. They lefiI be heard The bose"
for this week Is 3 large. Pure White Dou-
bie-Damssk usnf-wosen Towel, mes-
suriag soxi2 inches. for SOC each.
There 10 no; anolser such Towel s'ocs
as ours In Richmond.
Lovers OF Fine, Fragrant, Triple Ex-
tracts can get bargain at our Toilet
counter this week. There will be no
more after this 10. at this price.
Put up in ounce bottles with nickel
"drop top" in tho following Extracts 81
2Oc. each bottle
Lily Of the Valley. s.ephono;is. Mssno-
liza. Wood Violet. Tube Rose. White Hello
uope. Violet. Nes-Mowu Hay. Jockey
Club, and White Rose.
Our Notion Department offers the
improved Electric Steel Hair-Combs
and Curriers'. Steel, mind you'll Not
cast-iren that does not groove or fit and
snaps off with the least rough handling.
The steel is 100 per cent better than
cast-iron. Prices for the steel are jusl
as low as for the inferior cast-iron--9c.s
i5c., and Zoo Handles can't hsss %
burn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
BABY-CARRIAGES.

,slnbachis Sleeping Coaches-a big improvs-
ment over all other carriages. When the en- "a
Is sleepy or fallen asleep while seated, raise
tho back OF the chair about one inch, when
II will roll forward and thus form bed. lf
you wish TO take the sleeping BABY out OF ths
carriage without disturbing IL In It's slum-
oers, lift out tho chair with tho baby, carry.
tug IL III the house, where the child may COM
fortably ropose pntii II awakens Prices for
the sbove-descrlbed Carriages range nom
s9.63 up to ST.
| complete line OF other Carriages, standard
makes, at low prices. Zach and every carr
riage guaranteed. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
KID GLOVES.

ieast pull - n simpl y-arranged cord will fasten
them and III them close ~ the wrist No hooks
to catch into your apparel. Every psir war
tanted. Black or Colored. sl.,3. They are tried
on at tho Glove counter.
1Jc. buys a Size Black Kid Glove imported by
us. The stitching on the back came little
WIDER than ordered. Near half price.
Tho " Trenfoure Black Kid Gloves, the most
noted of all the Paris good wearing aud hitting
Gloves, ia here.
Not a chance 10 epeak Of one out OF thou
sand things that are placed here. Hundreds OF
speclal-price thiIgs will DO on sale this weeG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
CHINAWARE.

FIuted. Rdgs Decorated Fruit-Plaies ~ isc. eaeis
Best lronstone China Sauce or GRAVY Bowls, TIVE
pieces, st 3Sc.
Best Ironstone China Tea-Pots, dusrth SO,
value s5c.
I.auart Japanese Porcelain Water Pitchers, Soc,
value 1Sc..
Best ironstono Cream Pitchers, lie. each. value
2jr.
Non Hanilei Cups and saucers ,seconds), i6c. Q
dOsen-haH dozen TO q customer.
Best quality Chambers at ltc. each worth ioc.
az 2ic. worth 4Jc. At 3ic. worth .Oc at $50.
worth 13c.
Japanese Porcelain Tea-Pots, with wicker han-
dies. at l9c each-ons TO customer:
Pure White lronsione China 1ea-sets, % piscsA
saS per set value s.
Decorated Tea-Sets. Porcelain China, ~ pieces
sA23 per set. value 81,
Decorated Dinner-Sets. Porcelain china, iW
pieces, 81. - per set, valne 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Widow GoldsmlDa's Daughter, by julie 7. smith,
1Qr.
His Private Character, 45c.:
Speaking OF Ellen, b. author OF lhou ohhi' NV
and HIS Private Character, 45c.
A Brooklyn Bac- -elor, by Margaret Leo, sc
Augusta Evens's Books. cloth bound tl-Si
Ben Hur, sl.iS.
Fair God. by author Of Ben Hur. si.is;
L. T. Roe's Works, cloth bound, bsc.
A Chronological History OF the United states IN
half tree caf edition, &c.
new book -SomSihng 10 IaSo 10 Dr'o A"ST
A lot OF 5oc. Paper Novels. slightly damaged.
containing some Of the latest worss, i9c.
STATIONERY.
Suction Hooks &c.:
safe,y Inkstinde, IL and l9c.-usual price - anu
Penci! Rubbors, 7c-usua price I5c.;
Carter's Blacs Letter lnk. &. per bottle;
Arno'd's Wr Ing Fluid, % pint;
Wriiing paper az ali pric o. from 60. quire up;
l5c pound up 20 any Trre;
Envelopes, 3,. n parkace-best quality;
Visiting Cards, l3c. peckage;
Eaater cards all prices from lc. up to so IN all
Hanisomest Moncholr Cases IN tho form Of
Raster Cards.
TINWARE.
Dust Pans at Sc worth 2Jc.
Gooi-qualiiy four-pound Scales at ssc, vaiuo
Els6i-quar, Dish-Pans at sc.-One to a Gus
Nine.inch ,Jeny-Platos at &C. each-iwo to a Gus
toner.
Gardens >prinklers az l2c.;
six Mole Patty-Pans az C each-tWo 70 Gus
Two-quart' Granite sauco.PAns, best quality,
Tnree-Gnart Graoi'e coGec-Pots at 90. each
No. paien,-Top a. Iron Tea-Kettes a. ssc each
worth sl.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
LAMPS.

Anew AMI comple,e llne Of all kinds Just re-
ceiyod, aud We have marked unusual low prices
on them.
Beautiful Decorated Bs1ue Tebls Lamps, COM
plete, with 10 inch shade, tflg6:
beautiful Decorated Bisque Table Lamps, glaze
nplshed complete, at s29e, value 81; al s3.9e,
value So
Pretty Hall Lamps, complete, a. sl.5S;
Beautiful Hall Lamps. complete, ~ sl.es worth
81.
Handsome Han Tampa, complete, With chande-
liers, at si.59. yslue too:
Beoutif a Piano Lamps, complete, Win fancy or
piain l4-inch shade At sl263;
Handsome Piano Lamps, win marble centre
piece. win lf-iuch shade, complete, at SIS 20,
value s23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

tafiee' Jersey Ribbed Summer Undervesis,
Wbife and Cream, Ha1d- crochet Finish, win
sns Braid. tue usual cic quality, Tor l2<c.;
rnre Srk, the fi 20 quality, for 1ic.;
llIlrpn's Crochot for iOc.,
Ladies' Crochet from GO. TO anything mat can be
wanted.
uont misishe tho Qc. Kind here for the cheap
b .n1 ~ her hou-e9-lsc. quality here.
Manufacturers samples OF Money furses. bns
a,d cheap kind, the eutre loi on se!e mere
ta. ~ tho dollar. from 80 Q" Csc.
New Bolts, toO-Rl TIE new kinds from sc. 10
tLf@.
sofia Voial from G9- 20 81 20;
T0rsuetfos. shell or rubber. says TO si75,
T.st Rubber EYe-Class = l9r.;
-,eel Srsrilcieq. lg-.-aii numbers;
CEiIIzei Memorandum Tablets, 90 ana 9Sc ana
ori,zss. CIT. and Coin-sllvor bracelets, 12Hc.
usually -1c.
Tt.Ii,tie gems % al The Jewelry can be had
moro. 4 noR Special Department
Nain Foor, Ltft Aiss,
buno res. slverwnre. The small-pront sys-
is. is Win them. special prices Ia many
a lI Irecf frr uortation Of FTench-p Printed Elan
nola. N.vel and strising-not lSo other peo-
rIrs designs
ln all the finer s,ufI= special orders are exc
-ita. ln the European markets unlike any
n.ur hat every body wears. These things must
De seen, they cannot ho Described
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
BROOM SALE.

A good-dualty Broom al 6c.-one 70 customsri
re. wilt buy Broom worth sic.
ajc will buy good Broom worth i0c.
35c will buy good Broom worth J0c.
Psrlor- and Hearth BTOoms aI 6c.-one 70 cue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

A complete line Of ali kinds OF Refriserstors
and Ice Boxes Of the best makes, such ss the
NAcgluaw. Michigan, &C., at iOobsrs prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
ARE NOVEL INDEED.

CLildron's Eating Aprons. ell linen, stamped,
drawn-ihreed. 19b 10 l9c;
Scotch Dnuask Towels, 25c. worth fi.50A dozen:
" Nash-S stand ~plnshers, oll-linen, sc.
Drawn -Threa1, T.
A page of advertisements could not enumerate
nll tnlngs in this deparlment alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

I'm now and eXqui-
site deslgns, Easter
3oOGl's'q, kasirr NO.
vclties from j., 10
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
PRESENTS,

TIe cne--cnt and Ihe BVo-Goilar thoughts Tho
Isoful OF the Cherry bit Of rcmcmb brabce. Head-
lesfs. Tldics, Cushions. Iolet-Seis, Easter
ards. and many quaint ana novel Turn OF P'eV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

-.--'''---- Tho newost
I ,.,,,,o,, o,,,,,-l, patterns. wet
III A MPINiIt I or dry stamp
! log. Perfec-
ton in all
things here.
% .Lnhuann-n nf gcntlnnd. tnnkes tho BarcArren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Fancy Chenille Ornaments, 10, 10. &c, 49, 6S, and
sac. a dozen
SNk tringes. l5c. 10 sl.29 dozen;
Hand Painted scar.s, fl.O9 10 i2l9;
Embroidery Cotton. 81. 4 spool;
ace Tides. IS 20 i9c.
Linen Laundry iggs, - 10 ONr.:
linen Umbrella GAseS, 10 10 ga:
Iinou Coul- aud Brush Cas"s. a.:
Dust Bacs, slipper Bags ~ and .lc.
ArrBs- l4c. q dozen.
knitting SilF, csc. "A ball:
Worsteds Xephyrs. IAncn Floss. anl various
trtukets for fancy uses money saving prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
EVEN WITHOUT THE ASKING.
SOME OF THE PRICES


your ambition seeks
the best-iittlng X d
Glove recent invention
has produced the SELF
Lacing is the kind. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
THE CORSETS.

iOIh european and American
see the French Woro Embroidered Bust and
ScBiloped for 5Oc.
Eiuds from HJr. 10 800 pnCn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

In This department we
VIII sell the following al
edu red prices
.,J pieces OF Merrlmac
Shlriing C6llcOes Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
WASH EMBROIDERY

$500 Fqual in all appearance 10
six Two mum bers-fue and
"a n | COURSE. All coiors. Not halt
tho price ot sin. Fringes 10
match The threads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

TIE funnel for lr.ah, Scotch,
and Fronch manufactures.
Special prices IN many novel
ties. NoVcltics IN Linens as
never heretofore. TrAy-Cloth,
Wash-siHHh Spiashers, Table
and Whatever migut DO con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

things here.
Johnson,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Special pre-
paratiun I or
tho sale Of
thousands Ot
various taste e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Chil,iTens Corset
Waists. q.
Every shape In Ia
dies COrrcts. AllthO
noted best makes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
LOCAL CONSOLIDATION.
Some Interesting Facts About the Deal Be
tween the Home Clubs.

Some Interesting Facts About the Deal Be-
tween the Home Clubs.
The fact that the local baseball clubs had
signed articles of consolidation was publicly
acknowledged yesterday by the stockholders
interested The deal was so completely con-
summated that Mr.. Auten, one of the p. L.
club stockholders, left for his home in Chicago
at noon yesterday. The contract was signed
and each party is to have 4 half interest in the
new club The latter will use Exposition Park.
but nothing definite has been done regarding
the officials of the club. The National League
club directors, or rather ex-directors, stated
Yesterday afternoon that Mr. Kerr could name
the officials if he desired. and also that the
gentlemen who were stockholders in the p. l..
club could have four directors out of the seven
20 guide the new club. This very liberal offer
ought, at least, tosDrevent all innuendoes
about the old League people wanting every
thing their own way. The fact is that the Pitts
burg gentlemen who have been investing money
in baseball see their only salvation
from ruin by having only one club in
PittsbuTg A good knowledge of the practical
affairs OF life has taught them to know that it
is very, very foolish to squander money away
without any returns. Besides, Plttsburg people
only want one club, and the past has proven
that they don't want quarreling in their mat
tiers of entertainment
J. Z. O'Neill, of the local n. L. club left for
New ork last evening to attend the annual
meeting of the National League In that city to-
day. Before going he definitely stated that ],
7. Brush will be given the Cincinnati N. L.
franchise. Another gentleman, who passed
through Union depot en- route to New ork
said: Certainly, Mr.. Brush will get the Gin
Cinnau franchise and the club will be run by
good show in Cincinnati as a club run by alien
capital"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
SOME WARM WORK.
The Columbia Football Team Defeats the
Dickinson College Boys.

The Columbia Football Team Defeats the
Dickinson College Boys.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, November lL-Au exciting
game of football was played at Capitol Park to-
day between teams representing the Columbia
Athletic Club and the Dickinson College. 1t
was after 4 o'clock when the two teams lined
up and the ball was put in play by Columbia.
Frank Butterworth, who was playing full
back, made splendid run. carrying the ball
far into Dickinson's territory. A long and des-
perate struggle ensued in front of the goal
Dickinson forced the ball back toward the
center of the field where Butterworth kicked
the ball goalward. Urner fumbled the ball,
and instantly Wells snatched it up and, after a
good run, scored the first and only touchdown
of the game.
Butterworth kicked goal amid great enthu-
siasm by Columbia friends. But 10 minutes
was occupied in scoring. and when play was
resumed both teams were thoroughly warmed
up to their work. There were numerous lively
tussels during which Wells and Urner were in
jured thus taking two of the best players out
of the game. Columbias were aggressive, and
fought hard to increase their score. and at the
close of the first half Butterworth secured the
ball after kick by Dickinson and made the
greatest run of the day. Darkness soon came
and the game ended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12

another inch would have shattered it COM
pletely Knowing better than anyone else of
the instability of the League, he has under
gone so much worry and anxiety that his health
has been somewhat impaired. On that account
he will in December, take trip to Europe, ac-
companied by his family.
To illustrate case where the Players League
would have ceased to exist but for Colonel Nc
Alpin, il can be stated that it was along In the
middle of the season when serious trouble
broke out in the Philadelphia Club. The
players did not receive their salaries. There
was no money in the treasury, and the PLAYERS
refused to play. Colonel McAlpin was notified
Immediately. He went to Philadelphia. and it
took him but few minutes to get the players
to agree to play that afternoon. He guaran-
teed on his own personal account that he would
see they were paid. Knowing his word to be as
good as his bond, they went onto the field. 1t
was this little act that saved the Philadelphia
club. although the QuAkers do not seem to
think Of that now.-NetC York Sun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
THE. WEATHER.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Rain Caused in the Obi, Valley by q Cold
Wave Moving Eastward.
rPREPARED FOR TILE DIsPATCH.J
The high barometer areh extends from New
Mexico northwestward to Newfoundland, with
the greatest pressure over the lake region. A
storm of moderate intensity is developing over
Manitoba. The cold wave which moved east
ward with the high barometer, caused rain
yesterday in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
and New England. The cold wave extends tc
the Atlantic coast and the area of freezing
temperature covers the country west of the
Mississippi river to the Rockies exclusive OF
Texas. and eastward over the lakes and the
New England States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
SUED FOR MALPRACTICE.
Serious Charges Made Against New York
Prison Physician.

Prison PHYSICIAN.
AUBURN, November u.-Mrs. Amanda NJ.
Woods. of Norwich. N. Y, arrived in town
last evening and is about to commence suit
against Prison Physician Sawyer for causing
the death OF her son in the prison hospital in
April last. Her son was l9 years of age when
sentenced to six years Imprisonment: for
burglary. She claims she received pardon
from the Governor for her son an hour after
his death. She visited him while in the hos
pital and found him IN an exceedingly bloated
condition. He claimed he had been compelled
to take large doses of turpenlne, and he seemed
to be suffering excruciating pain.
In her statement she AYERS that her son had
incurred the displeasure of Dr. Sawyer; that
the latter thought he was shamming and threat
ened to give him his fill. A post-mortem exam
ination was made at the hospital with undue
haste and without the presence of the Coroner,
which is against the law, and in two days after
his death the mother received his dissected re.
MAINS which were in a horrible condition. The
woman's statement is accompanied by affi-
davits from the Coroner and The undertaken at
Norwich concerning the condition of the body
of her son. DIR. Sawyer was seen by a reporter
and he claims he deceased was treated in the
same manner as as all dead convicts are when
til ere is anything peculiar about their decease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
TO SURVEY THE TRACK.

An Engineer Engaged to Measure Five
Miles for Saturdays Foot Race.
Civil Engineer Richardson, of Oakland has
been engaged to survey the track at Exposi-
tion Park for the Priddy- -McClelland foot race
which is to take place there on Saturday. The
park authorities also stated yesterday that
they will do everything possible to have good
track. Secretary Tener said: Ill the weather
is fine, depend upon it that the runners will
have an excellent track"
A letter was Ieceived from E. c. McClelland
yesterday in which he stated that he is confident
of running five miles much better than he has
ever done in his life. He is in excellent health.
His friends are confident of his victory and last
evening two or three bets, at evens, were made.
Priddy has been suffering from a slight cold
but Yesterday he was almost recovered from it.
He is strong and really in frst-class condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
WILL PROVE HIS INNOCENCE.
A Man Suspected of Completely in the 81
Murder, Sues for Damages.

A Man Suspected of Completely in the Smell
Murder, Sues for Damages.
CHICAGO, November 1l.--Three damage suits
for 100000 each were begun in the Circuit
Court this afternoon by Albert ]. Stone. the
first against Mrs. Celia L. Smell, the second
against her husband, Albert ]. Smell. and the
last against both wife and husband.
For the last two or three days the newspapers
have been publishing communications and in
tervews with defendants. in which, Stone
claims. are strong insInuations that he is the
murderer of his father-in,law. the multi-mill
ionaire, Amos ]. Smell. Defendants sare the
son and daughter-in-law of the dead man. One
of the insinuations was that the murder was
committed by two men, ono Of whom was shot
and that at about that time Stone was limplng
around. Another was that the deed was COM
mitted with a motive. that the will of the muir.
dered man was missing, and in this connection
Stones name was mentioned as having mar
ried daughter of the dead man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
River Telegrans.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAhs TO THE DIsPArCH.l
wARREN-River 4.6 and stationary. Weather
cloudy and cool. =
BRowNsvILLE-River 7 feet inches and ris.
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 470 at
p. M.
mometer 500 at4P.M.
LoUIsvILLE--River fallinas s.5 feet in canal:
g. falls: l5k ut foot of locks. Business
good Weather cloudy and raining. ,
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River IL feet 10 inches
and rising. Cloudy and cool.
CAIRo-River l6.4 feet and FALLING. Raining and
cold.
MEMPHIs-River IL feet snd falling. Cloudy
and raining
wHEELING-River II feet o inches and rising.
Departed-Bedford, A. M, Hudson, A. NJ =,
Pittsburg. Cloudy and cool.
CINCINNATI = River 16 feet inches and
falling. Cloudy and cool.
ST. LoUIs-Rver down ieet Cool and rainy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
SOME KINDLY WORDS.

A Few Facts Showing How Colonel McAlpin
Was the Players Friend.
The biggest boom that will be thrown at the
meeting will be the resignation of Colonel Nc
Alp1n, as limited at in yesterdays Sun. He has
been the mainstay of the Players League dur.
ing the year of Its existence. 1t may be said
tnat he has kept the League alive. and his res
igna ion will leave the delegates all at sea. No
man eve fought harder or spent more time for
an organization where there was SO little re-
ward than has Colonel McAlpin. His business
interests have suffered greatly. When he took
the office he little dreamed of the rocky sea of
trouble. AS things were pictured to him. he
saw nothing in the future but bed of roses.
He has found, however, the duties imposed on
him were onerous but he stood by the helm
when it was 90 near the rock Of destruction that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
Nashville Winners.

NASHVILLE, TENN, November ll.-Rain
last night and this morning made the track at
West Side very soft and sticky, making fast
time impossible. Not favorite won and the
bookies are consequently rejoicing. The at
tendance was good.
First race. five furlongs-0fel won, Linlithgow
second, Corinne kenney third. Time I:O6.
Second race, five furlongs-Polemus won, Atti-
Gus second. Gray Cloud third. Time, l:ls17.
Third race. one mie-Bankrupt won, Penn
second. j. T. third. Time, LAS.
Fourth race i've furlongs-Whitn Won. Nor-
tex second, Rose Howard third. Time, l:054.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile-Robin
won, Punnte second, Maggie third. Time.
l:l2x.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
Killed in Birmingham.

The body Of Peter Ernire. who was killed
while coupling cars at Birmingham, Ala. last
week, passed through the city last evening for
Altoona. He was brother of John Ermre,
train dispatcher for the Pennsylvania road at
that place. The body will be buried in the
Mountain City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
MARRIED.

LAZEAR-McKELVY- Tuesday even.
ing. November II. at East Liberty Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. ]. P. E. Kumier. Mr.. JESSE
THOMAS LAzEAR and Miss CHRISTINE LATrI.
MORE McKELvY, daughter of Mr.. john H.
McKelvy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
The RraddOck Shoot.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BRADDocK, PA, November 1.-THE next
amateur shoot of the Braddock Gun Club will
be held Thursday, the 9th inst, that being
Thanksgiving Day. Several private matches
will be engaged in for purses, and others will
follow. The sport will be kept up all day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
MIsTREATED SHOW INDIANS,

OBierne's Views Concerning q Wild West
Investigation Endorsed.
NEW YORK, November lL-General o. Bierne
to-day received letter from the Secretary Of
the Interior. inclosing a letter from Acting In
dian Commissioner Bell.
Both fully indorsed the Generals views as to
the advisabllity of holding rigidlinyestigation
in regard to the treatment received by the In
dians who were in Euroye with the Wild West
shows