davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
Name of Town and Banker

Name of Town and Banker
Lawrence .....H. e. Benson.
Paul Il. Brooks.
Lcavenworth.. Peapcr ........
.,E. w. Snyder.
Charles Nicely.
Lebo ..........A. G.. Tuller......
Lenora. George K. Mooney
Leon ....... &c. A. Kenoyer...-
Leoti ..........T. w Pelham.
LIE Roy........W. c Hosick... -.
Liberal. Cicero Coomer -.
Lincoln .......A. Marshall.
Lindsborg....,A z. Agrelius...
.....John A. sSwenson
Little River. Burton Pulliam..
Logan ........J. j. Willtrout...
Longton.......C. A. Emerson.
Louisburg ....P. w. Goebel.....
Luray INV. H. Mead......
Lyndon.......J j. NJ. Hodgen.....
Lyons........ j. F. Ralston......
-. .....C. A. Dean........
Manhattan. Geo. S. Murphy.
....Jno. w. Webb.
Mankato ......J. p. Fair. -......
I'D. c. Smutz.......
I'D. H. Stafford.
Mapleton :. John Enfield -.
Marion. &c S. winslow.....
VIM. Fl. Dudley.
Marysville ....S. A. Fulton.
McCune.......w. B. Evans.
.......J J.. Ward........
Mcdonald. ID. L. Gruyer......
McLouth.. ....M Matt Edmonds -.
MCPHERSON. Amos r. WILSON,.
Mcade......... Ormand Hamilton
..A. Fl. Heber...
.........M. J. O'Meara -.
MedicineLodgeC. Q. Chandler.
Nationwide. =. Edward Week..
Minneapolis. ..Adolph Gilbert.
...B. T. Bracken....
Walter Scott. -.
Moline........Geo 3. Martin.
Moran 1900. IS. c. Warner 49,.
Mound City,. H. ". Underhill..
&C. T.. Long ........
Moundridge j. J. ToevS........
Mound Valley.J. o. Wilson,.
Mount Hope. w. o. Munsell... -.
Mulvane ......L. D. Hill.........
Muscotah......w. c. McClain.....
Neodesha.....R. P. Carpenter.
Neosha Falls. C. H. Goodrich.
w. W. Sain.......
Ness City.....G. A. B"wick.
....E. c. Merrill. 80.
Newton. ..Chas. r. Munger.
........E. a. Hong.
........A. B. Gilbert. -.
........C. r. McLain.....
Nfckerson.....L. G. Brown -.
.....H. P. Aldrich....
Norcatur.... Freeman Doyle.
North Topeka. Peter Smith. 80.
Norton........M. Heaton........
Nortonville.. 20. W. Babcock. .
John Campbell.
Norwich ......P. N. Wright.
Oberlin ......R o. kindly.
Oketo .........Z. n. Moore......
Olathe ........M. G. Miller. -.
........J. B. Bruner......
........W. H. Betts.....
Onaga ........J. w. Dunn.
.........Harry Hagaman..
Oneida. E. Wikof......
Usage City....D. C. Lake..
IT. L. Marshall.
Usage MissionWm: May.
&. N. POSt........
Osawatomie. j. B. Remington.
Osborne.......S. P. Champion.
Oswego........H. G. Cook.
Ottawa .......A. Dobson .......
.......C. G. Minton.....
......L. A. Payne.
.....Peter Shiras......
Overbrook....E j. Hilkey......
Paola........,.C. T. Henson.
Parker........W. w. Smith,.
Parsons .......E B. Stevens.
.......G. W. Hawk.
Pawnee Rock.J. w. Radcliffe.
Peabody ......J. e. Tressler....
......W. II. Elicit 49,.
......W Willis Westbrook.
......S. S. Ffndley......
Perry ....... Frank Eakin.. 80.
Phillipsburg.. j. F. Morse.
"A. W. Robertson.
Piercevflle.. &c. W. Wright.
Frank W. Lanyon
......A. L. Chaplin.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

Collections are better.
COLLECTIONS are affected for good.
1t helps.
Collections good.
NO answer.)
Can't say.
As a rule, liquor drinkers are
slow pay.
'(No answer.)
Not at all.
1t aids collections.
Can't notice any change.
Can't say that there Is any diff
ference.
Does not affect them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
how, IL at all. does It anoct
collections7
Not at all.

Favorably.
NO answer.)
mo answer.l
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
dow does it affect the banking businessp Does it
affect the savings deposits2

No regular savings bank here. Banking business
only feels elimination of amount check and deposit
work of saloon accounts.
Don't think it affects it either way.
Deposits have decreased In last five years 100000.
Thinks prohibition hurts business and banking by
keeping out IA good class of immigrants.
Banking business is depressed on account of loss of
population, and excessive taxes made by foolish
prosecutions under the law.
Not materially, however the effect is for good
None.
Drives deposits to larger towns where law is evaded
or openly violated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
Improves it.

Think business rather decreased: keeps out settlers
Certainly does not diminish It.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

- oW0 OHCCUV H1TT 10 III
Effects are bad; population decreased.
Large trade being sent out of state; business is depressed.
Has driven thousands of good business men from the state
and prevents Others coming in who have capital to invest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
Players Lcngue Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES,

At Philadelphia
Athletic. 4o4 0 oil
Toledo. 0 o o o. 3
SUMMARY-Batteries, Green and Robinson;
smith and Sage. Base hits, Athletic, 10; To-
ledo, S. Errors. Athletic, 2; Toledo, 3.
At Syracuse
Stars. ars........................0O Ol o.
Columbus. ..............2 o 2 o o o 90 o. 4
SUMMARY-Batieries, keefe and Dealy; Easton
and O'Connor. Base hits, stars, 4; Columbus, 8.
Errors, Stars . Columbus. 2.
At Rochester
Rochester r,,,,,,,.,,.,.....I ! o o o o o o o.
st. Louis. 2 90 2 / -
SUMMARY Batteries. Barr and Mcclure;
Stivetts and Munyan Base hits. Rochester, S; st.
Louis TO- Errors, Rochester, 8; st. Louis, s.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn n................o o 2 o o o O o o.
Louisville. 49,. .....2 0 Q 0 o o 0 0 "a
SUMNARY-Base hits-Brooklyn, 4; Louisville,
6. Errors-Brooklyn, 2; Louisville. .. Batteries
-Ehret and Ryan; Daily and Bowers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
River TeIeuramA


hours. - -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
THE TESTIMONY ALL IN.
The Defense Rests In the Noted Robbery
Trial nj Findlny.

The Defense Rests In the Noted Robbery
Trial nj Findlny.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.1
F1NDLAY. May 21.-The third day OF the
trial of the Oman robbery case opened to the
same dense crowd that has occupied all the
available space of the courtroom since It's
beginning. The attendance. as well as the
universal theme of conversation on the
streets, shows the intense interest taken in
the trial BY the people of all classes. There
is general desire that the mystery Whlch
for year has surrounded the identity OF the
men who perpetrated the boldest robbery IN
the history of this country shall be cleared
up and Justice done. The positive identifl-
cation Of Charles Morgan by the Oman
brothers remained unshaken, and was the
strong feature of the prosecution. :.
The defense introduced a number OF Wit
nesses to prove that on the night OF the TOD
berry Morgan was in England's saloon irom
to o'clock, the time the robbery was SAID
to have occurred. These witnesses were
positive as to the date, because they nad
been cutting ice on the day preceding the
robbery. In rebuttal the prosecution pro.
duced witness who proved by diary that
no ice was harvested in Arlington until
February 8, which would put the date OF
Morgan's Identification at the saloon De-
yond the night of the robbery. The defense
rested at noon to-day, and this afternoon
was occupied by the lawyers making their
pleas. The court adjourned at o'clock
this evening. the arguments having been
closed, and will open at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning, when Judge johnson will
deliver his charge to the jury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
A FIRST-RATE TRACK.
Tarcntum's Race Course to be One of the
Finest-Promlnent Men Interesicd In 1t
Lots of Entries Pouring In.

Tarcntum's Race Course to be One of the
Finest-Promlnent Men Inierestcd In 1t
Lots OF Entries Pouring In.
Lively interest is manifested among promi-
nent horsemen in Pittsburg and throughout
the State in regard to the new driving park
which is now being rapidly pushed forward to
completion at Tarentum. Leading turfmen
and owners of fast stock went to look over the
ground. and report favorably on the highly sat
Isfactory character Of the new racing track,
which promises to be the finest one In Penn
sylvania. Pittsburgers have long felt the want
Of suitable driving park for irst-class speed
trials, and in the Tarentum halfmile stretch
they will realize their highest expectations Of
what No. track should be.
When 1t Is known that prominent citizens
like the following are interested in the scheme,
then all doubt will vanish as to the ultimate
success Of the plan. Here they are: Ex-Mayor
McCallin, H. B. Ray, Alderman Gripp. John
Neeb, Coroner Mcdowell. William McCleary,
7. J. Stevenson, Councilman Michael Dwyer,
T. b. Moreland. Max Klein. and the Demo
cratic candidate for County Commissioner,
Aleck Wilson. The enterprise Is under the di-
rection of the Tarentum Agricultural and
Driving Park Association. of which H. M.
Breckenridge, of Latroma, Is President; L. II.
Hartley; First Vice President;J. e Harrison.
Second Vice President; DR.. w. H. Mccullough,
Secretary; ]. d. Wilson, Treasurer.
The Borrd of Directors who have the man.
agemeut Of affairs pertaining to the park under
their control are r. g. p. Mccall. w. H. Camp
j. c. Stewart George McWilliams, H. W.
Flick, DR.. Bennett, DR.. W. H. McCollough.
The Tarentum track will be built on the Jay
Eye See style. but different from any other
kind the incountry, though some what similar to
the one at Wellsville O., which is said to be the
finest IN America. It will be laid out on an up
land plain, where it will be favored with extra
fine soil, ana possesses superior advantages
over any other locality.
large force of workmen are employed in
leveling and grading 1t now, and on June 20
it is expected that work will be completed and
the track IN proper shape to give the first race
about July g. The cost will run up to S. OOO
Experts regard the new driving park as the
speediest track in the State. and prominent
entries are being negotiated for at the head
quarters of the association in Squire McCall's
office, at Tarentum. The stables where the
flyers" will be boarded are being fitted up
with the latest improvements, and before many
days everything will be in readiness for first
class races.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
STANDARD PEOPLES PROJECTS.
The Washington People Interested In a Ne'

The Washington People Interested In a New
Refinery and Pipe Line.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
WASHINGTON, PA, May 21.-For some
time past there have been rumors floating
around to the effect that the United Pipe
Lines intended laying a line from the
Eureka developments to this place, ..and
in connection with these rumors it was said
that the Standard Oil Company was having
it done for the purpose of establishing q
refinery here. The Superintendent Of. the
Southwestern Pennsylvania Pipe Lines,
known also as the United Line, was seen by
The DISPATCH correspondent, to whom he
said that 1t was against the rules of the
company to speak about business of this
kind. From the Superintendent's manner
it was evident that the company intended to
lay the line, but the report stating that the
Standard Is going to erect a refinery here is
generally discredited, as it would be Of no
advantage to them, owing to the fact that
they have refneries at Pittsburg.
The probable object OF the line from
Eureka to this place is to save the expense
OF erecting storage tanks in the West Vir-
ginia developments, as the company has so
many 50, 900 bar el tanks here that they will
be aDle to run the production OF both the
Eureka and Washington fields into them
without inconvenience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
Baseball Notes.

YOUNG GRAY was somewhat Off yesterday.
CARRoLL's playing yesterday wasn't up to
the mark.
THE poor innocent colts and our lisconsolate
and "out-ofform stars"
BAUER and Ward. of the Brooklyn Up. L.
club, are both nursing very lame legs
WELL, maybe something extraordinary will
occur and one of our clubs will win game
THE Comets want to play Our Boys Jr. Ad-
dress H. Jones, 40 Thirty-third street, South
side.
THE Riverside Blacks have organized and
want to play any young local club. Address r..
McCrum. 90 Federal St.. Allegheny.
THE A. G. Gumberts are once more to the
'front.' and want to play any club in Western
Pennsylvania. Address Joe Girt, Tarentum.
THE A. Trief Club would like to arrange a
game for Saturday with any young club, Ad-
dress ]. D. Carr, ITO South Thirteenth street,
SOuthsde.
THERE is'something very singular about the
attendance at the Boston P. L. games The
figures sent out are always even, such as q OOO
1000, 1,500 and SO on. This is funny.
MANAGER HECK Err denies emphatically that
he was drunk in Cincinnati or won ali his play.
ers' money by gambling. as charged by DUN
.aPi nM Sun. "en"' Is 0"0k'a up Oy Billy Sunday
The g. B. Kennedells. of Kittanning, will
play two games on Decoration Day with the
Patkers. The first named club would like to
play the Iarsntums. Address j. b. Kennedell
kittanning. Pa.
A READER Toronto. O,-The number of
'ifs" you use in the question probably pts.
sumes too much. The umpire behind thys f bst
has the right to call foul" We have an.
swered this already.
THE Barnes Bros team would like to hear
from any laundry team Ii the two cities far
single 0f series OF games, tef any amount not
exceeding t5U. Address I'D White, Manager,
care Barnes Bros laundry, corner Tbftietb
and Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
A STRIKE DECIDED UPON.
jefferson Miners VIII Stay Out Until tho
Columbus scale II Paid.

Jefferson Miners Will Stay Out Until the
Columbus scale IL Paid.
ESPECIAL TELEoRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
REYNoLDsvILLE, May PA long and
bitter strike of the coal miners of this dis
trict now seems inevitable. At mass
meeting held here, at which over 400
miners were present. motion prevailed to
go on strike until the Columbus scale was
paid, or arbitration was granted by the Bell,
Lewis and Yates Company. The Clarion
miners decided to act in concert. This
action was decided upon notwithstanding
the fact that the Rochester men at Dubois
refused last Friday by vote OF 420 to 80 to
20 on strike. The miners here do not care
to 60 out. They are making good money on
the Ascent scale-better than the Columbus
scale at 65 cents.
Some iears are entertained at Dubois that
the miners there will reconsider their action,
but this is hardly possible. The Bell,
Lewis and Yates Company is ready for
six months lockout. About 1000 miners
are affected by the action taken at the meet
ing,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22

GRAvEsEND, May 21.-The early arrivals at
the grounds to-day found the track neaVy and
deep in spots, but the sun and wind soon had
good effect, and before the bugle sounded Tor
the first race the going was fine. The track was
dry and fast, as the time made in the various
events shows The crowd was much larger than
That of yesterday
First race, six furlongs-Belwood first, Guard
second. Fitzroy third. Time l:l5A.
Second race, one mile-Adam nrs+ "a faVor-
Third race, mile and one furlong:-lnvermore
FLY FIRST. Golden Horn second. Starlight third.
Fourth race one-half mile--Civil Service first,
Fordham second, Geraldine third. Time, 4s2;
muth second, B. B. Million third. Time, 1:l5&.
Sixth race, five furlongsILordm NJ Harry first,
Wendway second, Rotation third. Time, l:OaA.
First race one mIe-Tulla Blackburn 81, Reclare
los. Prodigai liz King Crab ll2, Gregory s2 Phil
ander 1l5, Los Angeles l07 Urbana 81. .
ASGfe Tudis faf Kideer hsthe ios each. Bo1gS
ram. AvondaIe ;, Guyana mi "a solt)' Donohue, Alice
TSrG cGs 2n9e Te haf meccnrad MI RUSSELL Bry
III each, Void, Bermudas Bush (colt). Quarter
Fourth race, Dawnview handicap, mile and an
eighth.slr Dixon 1l6. Los Angeles liz, Come to
sluggard los, Tristan 1O4 Cassius lO4, Bella 100
Fifth race. Bedford stakes. three-quarters of a
Annie colt, Evlyn. Carter colt Rosa X colt,
Catlan. Bolero, Blackjack. Dickins, Forward.
Francis colt, 113 each, Ambulance lis, Reckon
lis.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile Barrister,
Chapman, Larchmont. Brait lis each, St. Paris
1l9 Shotover SO, Rose 90, Little Moro ILL.,, Bone
mian l1S Newburg. Lemon Blossom. Arab oS %
each. Long Branch 1O3, Pauline LII. lago los,
Redmond los, Manola ia, Vivid 10s. ,oo
Seventh race, three-quarters of a mile-Eola ~,
Kasson lla Torchlight 1ls Gypsy Queen, Golden
BOD Chapman, vengeur ll6 each, G1sr1 Gs1monGS. IGo
Caspar 10s, Kyrle IO6 Kingsbridge 1O6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
1T MAY BE A GO.
]. L. Sullivan Accepts nm Offer to Flight
jackson for s25,OOO-A New Virginia
Club Guarantees Police Protection and
Good Conditions.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE prsPArcH.J

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcHI
NEW YORK, May 2l.-The offer of the Call
fornia Athletic Club for meeting between J.
l. Sullivan and Peter Jackson has been topped
by the newly organized Virginia Athletic Club
and the champion has given his word that he
will accept the offer of the Eastern sporting
association The President of the Virginia
Athletic Club is at the Astor House. and dur
ing his audience with Sullivan to-day an offer
was made on behalf of that organization to
give purse of SIS 900 for a finish mill between
Sullivan and jackson, or if such a meeting
couldn't be arranged, of $4,000 for battle
between Joe McAuliffe and himself. The club
is exceedingly anxious to have the worlds
champion inaugurate its career, and there is
little doubt about its success in securing him.
1t was chartered by the present Virginia Leg
islature by a special act which at the time OF
its passage created 20 end of talk all over the
country and in spite of the denials Of the or.
gamers of the cepceTn the conservative resi-
dents of the old Dominion declared at the time
that it was nothing less than scheme by which
prize fights and dog disputes would be legal
lied. The club is capitalized at S5O0OOO in
shares Of 500 each; is authorized to own or
lease 5000 acres of land in any of the 100 coun-
tie5 in the State; mas authority to police the
land controlled by it and "all persons are pro-
Fibited from entering upon the LANDS belonging
TO or leased by the company, Tor any purpose or
in any capacity whatever. without the consent
of the president or manager"
The charter of the club was read to Sullivan
and the protection afforded by it fully ex-
planned. He was informed that the organiza-
tion would offer the prizes before mentioned
for either or both meetings, without exacting
any guarantee whatever from either principals
but on the other hand guaranteeing perfect i'm
munity from the law. Sullivan said he would
not engage in a bare knuckle fight under any
circumstances but would accept both PROPOSE.
tions made by the Virginia Athletic Club upon
one condition. and that was. that if his coming
trial in Mississippi resulted in imprisonment he
desired to have the agreements cancelled. The
re-trial has been fixed for June 20. and Sullivan
hopes to escape the fate of his adversary, Kill
rain who has already served a two-months'
sentence for his part in the battle at Richburg
"They say that am afraid of that negro"
said Sullivan, land that after went to see him
box in Boston said he was too long in the
reach for me. It's lie; 1 am not afraid of
him: and if he could reach from here to the
door," rising and pointing to one of the en-
frances to one of the Astor House parlors, ten
feet distant, I'D tackle him. and lick him too"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
New. Note, From Tbree States.

JOHN HENDERSON, one of the burglars who
escaped from the Grafton Jail, was rearrested
at Parkersburg.
AN epidemic of hydrophobia is raging on
Bonds creek, W. Va. Several persons have
been bitten by rabid dogs.
JAMES BoGGEss OF Charleston, convicted of
bigamy. Wife No. 2, on her own statement,
was locked up on the same charge.
ARMSTRONG county w. c. 7. u. Convention
met at Leechburg yesterday. Mrs. Mair, of
Pittsburg, present Business mainly routine.
FRANK s. WEsTBRooK, a brakeman. of AL
roona, fell from train near New Florence and
received injuries from which he subsequently
died.
SAM KEYS. Frank Crowler and Clark Hough
were arrested at Scottdale yesterday for rob-
ing Gideon Cochran of watch and other val
nables. At the hearing they were found guilty
and taken to Jail.
THE annual meeting of the Woman's Presby-
terian Missionary Society of CHARTERS Presby-
terry, will be held in the U. P. Church of Wash
ington Thursday at 9:30 A. M. and continue in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
W0ULD-BE WOMEN VOTERS.
Ohio Female sufIra gIsts Holding a Conven.
tIou nj MnssiIlou.

Ohio Female sufTra gIsts Holding Conven.
tlon Mt Mnssillon.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
MAss1LLoN, May 21.-Every train lead
ing into this city brought additional dele
gates to-day to the Ohio Woman's Suffrage
Convention. At the morning session Mrs.
N. Coe Stewart, of Cleveland, spoke of the
main object of the organization. Mrs.
Banker, OF Toledo; Mrs. G. Baker, of
Painesville; Mrs. Bath, Cleveland; Mrs. E.
Colt, Columbus; Mrs. Mary G. Williams,
Portland; Mrs. Helen Humphrey, Will
loughby; Mrs. Sarah Taft, West Farming
ton. and Mrs. Gray, Medina, reported the
progress OF the work in their respective local.
tiles Mrs. X. G. Marshall, OF Painesville,
read a paper on "Some Reasons Why We
Desire Suffrage, and Mrs. Irwin, Of Canton,
a paper on "The Progress of Womsn's
Works" Mrs. Emily Robinson, OF Salem,
aged 80, who presided over the first universal
suffrage meeting, held in Ohio in 1850, was
introduced to the convention.
The afternoon session was devoted princi-
pally to general discussion. Tonight an
immense audience listened to an address by
General A. c. Voorhis, of Akron, on
"Woman's Suffrage from q Mans Stand
point" also an address by Mrs. Mary E.
Haggart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
Results Mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May 2L-FollowiDg were the
results at the races here to-day:
First race one mile-Huntress first, Marion Q
second, Castaway third. Time, 1:45.
Second race, one and one.hhlf inlles-Engish
Lady first Marie X second. Time, gi42t.
Third race, mile and 70 yards.W ork mate first,
Happiness second, war Peak third. Time, 1i5O1s.
Fourth race aye furlohgs=Leonard FIRST, Lamar
SECOND, Laura Allen third, Time. 1iO41ti
Fifth race, half iniie=MAbe first, Woodfofd
second, Hndoo Lass third, Time. 1904.
Entries for tomorrow
First race, one mile, selinF-=tluafter Deck w.
t1i Queen Victoria 20, brlhee Albert igU. yl9i X
G, sji Happiness i1t, f45 Hobih iU1, sbI L6FeiAHd
iii, s55I C1amef ti6, slb,
seemed race, HnhIYihede stakes, thfeeHapafters
Jav Zee iis, ts6l auhning brook iis, t5I Lady
Wash Bglgn 100 HneiAelle ils Allen HaBe iiI
Clay Wd9df9Idt entry isI Geergetewh isl, s56I
fhifd race, zelbaeh handicap, one and eBassis.
teenib mes.henita 100, ts0I Outlook i6b, sB6I Eez
yAga 100 fii blafHey stone, Jf, 100, kbhI iiFsnd0s
lelfe LOO, 30,
FeuFlli Face mile and 70 ysFds=Blue BIasu o.
ilsl Mela 4 ipiL bsllyhee l6i t0i liedeFkfans i0S
bQi ilalr lvA Nal agserner Wheeler l04 q,
tsii kuEenia VI, Wi Burfefd i0i, sls,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
FOUR BEAVER FALLS ITEMS.
Works Shut Down, X. Of L. Election and
Labor Matters.

Works Shut Down, X. Of L. Election and
Labor Matters.
nPrcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
BEAVER FALLS, May Blowing to the
coal miners strike near Pittsburg, the ex-
tens:ve steel mills of Carnegie, Phipps &
Co.. at Beaver Falls, and also the Western
File Works here are shut down for want of
fuel. Other works may have to succumb
also.
The Salesmen's Assembly K. of L., COM
posed of clerks, was organized at this place
last evening and officers elected. Their first
official move will be to have the stores close
earlier.
A Trades Council, composed of the labor
unions of Beaver county, has been organized
at this place. 1t numbers at present IA
unions, and number of others will be taken
in at the next meeting. Officers have been
elected and constitution adopted.
Samuel Gompers, President of the Fedora
tion of Labor, will address the workingmen
of Beaver Falls and vicinity, at the Sixth
Avenue Theater, Saturday evening next.
Big preparations are being made to receive
him,