davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
NTAIN-STREET CORNER Srt,
VI Al-l.
THREE-sToRY BRI,hDEg...Slys t.
PERRMpll"T SAG
TO I.a
HIGHEST BIDDER WI4.rrr-,r1

THURSDAY, FEERCtEY iff AZ. -.1'i
we viii sell st public a.r...af Dude sac, Il,
aud place thst NtN AsI .ts..Ii
CONSTRUCTED STORE n. ..i .lt Z.
street, corner o. NsiG All ..r ..ss. -.5-
oupied By Captain C.. GRAY r.s...ts ~,
main n tenant o. $3.50 o.. ..r. 90.
The store has granite f.a. r.,... .1.
IL three stories. aud I4 ...r.-. re-
fronts On Main street . '.. s.
depth OF 50 foot iuclH '. r..rF .IlH.
IS feet luch, = D mo- % HI r r.l- -Hr
aud a side alley from Nea ..a.i .- -.
feet wide.
Tho BRtCk DWtLll'f. ~t. Hs
separately, frO1Is on Et bong. T
with a depth Of 30 i'ot n OBJ. . Har
making az area between .r...r.l .t.
OF seven feet o. 10 utI' .. d.
pieces arc purchased nv ..H .'.'..
The Lot OF the dWel'rg q. T t.lH &
extends four feet q NJ ir'.. .''... tt
OF the house. ant rs wrs'.-. t|
feet two inches under QUE
the dts ance Of about fn.r.f t... a. E 81
curate lines shoWl =. t.s .-.a ZEE
tlouers and &C the sale.
TERMS or SAILS: One r' n''. t.ls
six and twelve months, -e. .-.i -r r..t. t.
j, THOMPSON a.IANs'-
fel3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Immediately sitter the above We viii sell the
balance OF said BARKER LAND near the fore
going described lands-Viz. rs ACRES with
DWELLING OF nine rooms kitchen, barn, stable,
&C., ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY -FOUR
ACRES add TWENTY-FIVE AND TWo-FIFTHS
ACRES All Of the above LANDS ARE GOOD
TRUCKING, and have some timber and an
abundance Of wood and some cleared land on
each tract
TERMS Same as above.
APPERsoS & CO., Auctionser.
fe5 No. north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

sale BY X ,, NaAttts = -.-,,,sI'-
nRUsrEE'S SALE OF I'm, I'm "
u ACTION AT PUBLIC ~ Sear, y -,
tue OF a decree 81 the tire1i ~, M tas z,
county. entered OcioOer y, i's,,,ti-r s VI
enss Of -. :. Moore s~il an
sc., Ac.. tae uodersisne1 W.. 49, y. a 80,
: WEDNESDAY,, fssNrAAi j
An frcnt II Hanover o1arthos .'.'',ss a j
P' A.. olfer Zoe ssle ~ paalS 81 ~ ~
CuOSEs IN ACTION coats{sS. -, ~
Ssed from Dulicf A Aoore o. 1870 = :.
ecnsisline OF Neto8 ant Vpse ass.SS Z.
irs la ne a92feeaio - etst Ia.
which elli b. eAhiolsoa 4, vs. skRDe,
T1aNs cesh 49, ~
70 ii.ls.iAlAi1-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
ByR h Chamn & Coz
heal Estate Aucsioa es'A

TRUSTEES AUCTION '.Al
Two-sTORY FRAME D@it...,,y,, 40
WEsr JACKsOS STREET. ~. t.sl 81
FRONTS 80 FEET. 10y virtue on :, no
dated January "a, 1889, reco i.'.., Ia usss
once Richmond Cbaucery Co-l. re.
lsq Q, page az, and % rec lsa' '.,'',s.st q
default having been made ~ t-.,.tla.
secured, We Will sell ~ pa1N1
TUESDAY. FEssuLSf 10 ~, 5g ,..s
a, Az O'CLOCK p, NJ. tho RIAL - = ~ .rg
Al ssid deed As al that 10, u ~ hi ~
msnts thereon lyins asa &C. 80 o. %
Rlcaraond, Vs.. on ne nof,l -. ..-sss
street. between Price aai - J ~. .. %
mencing a. point on the nof.s n, .aisrs
street 81 feet 3 inehes He't 800 y, ls-s
with Inc sest sins Of Prias 49, ~. {. %
ming sestwarily along ne DO 2 ~ .s.ssa
street and froaupg tBereon " go ~. : 's'
ranuing back between paf..s's' 30, Ct,
TKRas. whHas the deed ~ SO
debt duo Of St24.es and eHpe- a. n.y.
LIBERAL ieruls may be aan9 ,!,, M, ,rsl. !
". '. ", hSggiS
Il D ~ frss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
BY James B. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Aucsioneer,
1lls Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Il OF
THAT VERY DESIRABLE DETACHED TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING AND
GOOD LOT
NO. 2s12 n STREET.
BETWEEN TWENTY EIGHTH AND TWENTY
NINTH STREETS

In execution Of certain deed Of trust 20 VIII
liam H. Lyme, trustee. dated tho 29th OF March,
1884, of record in Deadlock Us c, page 695,
Richmond Chancsry Court. the undersigned,
who has been duly substituted by decree OF said
Court In the place and stead Of said william h.
Lyme, deceased. will sell by public auction, on
the premises, on
TUESDAY. February II, 1891,
at AZ o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described
in said deed AMI situate as above stated, the
dwelling being q nea;, attractive, detached Two
story frame house OF about seven rooms, sub
stantially built, we'll arranged, having the usual
oonveniences, ami In good order AID the lot
being very desirable one, fronting about y
feet, aud extending back between parallel lines
40 feet, with wide alley At side and rear, the
property being o very desirable home, and Will
command good rental.
Terms The said deed requires cash as 70 ex-
penses Of sale and the sum OF Ss2S with interest
thereon from March %. 1890, and the balance
upon such terms as the grantee therein or tho
trustee shall direct, but Il Is probable that other
and moro liberal terms nay DO agreed upon aud
announced az time OF sale
o. n. FUNsrEN, Substituted Trustee.
J. B. ELAN, Aucdoneer. 10 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
By Apperson q Co..
Real Estate Auctionesrs and Agents.

hedi EstAho AAcAluLeofe oA9 AboHN7s
VlRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
l. HANOVER TRUCKING DS.-By virtue
Of a trust deed from W. \. Barker end vile to
w. L. CoWardin, dated March ~ 1881, duly re-
corded In Hanover County Court, default having
been made. and being required % 20 do, will
sell By acction, ct tho ONCE OF the aucEioneerss
No. s north Eleventh street, on
FRIDAY. FEBEuAsY 20, 1891,
AZ O'Clock P. NJ. the following TWO TRACTS
OF LAND: ONE HUNDRED ACRES At south
west intersection Of the county road from Cold
HArpor 10 New Kent, aud road from Ola Church
10 Dispatch station, and adjoining Albert ID.
Wicker, and ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR ACRES a short distance west OF ab9ye,
bounded on the north oy said Cold-Hsrbor ROAD,
east By said Wicker. south by hcGhee, and Weet
By Drew; both about ten mites from Richmond,
four from Dispatch station, i've from Pamunky
river, one and a-half from Cold Harbor, and
three from Old Church.
TERMS: BY consent one fourth cash; balance
at elk, twelve. aud eighteen months: negotiable
notes, interest added. and trust-deed.
WILLIAM II. COWARDIH,
Personal representative Of w, l. C0Wardln.
trustee, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
FoR RENT.

---o->>o~-~-~-S-~~-7-(-@ 0~~-N~NJ~~~~N|'
EOR RENT. Ga
No 900 west Grace street; $3.50 per annum.
No. g1s west Main street; $500 per annunl-
No gO3 east MARSHALL street; $500 per annum,
No. 1920 Floyd avenue: $50 per annuln-
No. ais south Fourth street; $500 per annun-
No. POI Reservoir street $240 per annum.
No. 200 west Main street; 500 per annum,
No. 1885 west Clay street; tl2SO per montn-
No. III Reservoir street; tl6 per montn.
No. 1914 west Cary street; SIG per month.
NO. 1881 west Marshall street; tlOper montn'
plum and Cary; SIS per mouth.
NO 1905 eas; Marshall Sl25O per montn.
No. north Thirtieth street; fll per month
No, zoe west Marshall street; 500 por ennun'
No. 4i2 south Laurel street SO per MONTH
No. 2l6 Reservoir street 81 per month.
NO. I4O7 Taylor street; $3.50 per month.
No - Cedar street 81 per month.
And SMALLER HOUSES elsewhere. Call 70
pphone bsA JAMES B. ELAN,
IA iS-1t ill3 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
suIcIoI Of Mas. J. ceRseLEY.
Esend HsnrinE Cold ana stiR IN ne,
Msat.Manaa--No nfntisa.

tCoFfV5p oA0e1pp y ne fIlchinohd DlfDAlchl
PAFNvELH. AaxTEA, Va. FEBRUARY a.
Our community was shocked at the intel.
Heenoe Of the eaioide Of Sire. Joseph Cerse.
ler which occurred on Monday night. Bhs
Ma found ia her meat-houae cold snd STA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

TRUSTEES' AUCTION sA.L \
l. TWO-sTORY FRAME DIS N.Y..
TANNING ABOUT SEVEN f-9 ...a
KITCHEN, LOT 90 l-2 fa.l
DEEP, ON EAST SIDE Mf.a 'ie'
TWEEN CARY AND tt'-N.l '..-'
Nv virtue 81 deed q tf.-t IS ID N...
1850. and recorded in hsa-i' ..-
Deadlock ~ B, page '' s.i -. 70
beneficiary, default ha.Hs -,
mont Of debt sccurel' w. Wiz ,'-
auction, on the premises, 9l
WEDNESDAY. FEmrlFyit.tr
At AZ O'Clock P. ~. the ? oPts.i =. -
aid deed ~ all that lGt cf .aI. 4.
ments thereon, lying All being .' ~. ~.
Henrioo, near tue western iI ...s
Richmond, fronting 81 ie'. ..rr
east una Of Temple -'re ~. 10
Bsyerly streets, extending .Hh
lei llpes ls3 feet 10 an alley ..'.. r.tl
This property isin TIE grow
nust Increase Ia vAIu9. tome p. 80.
Terms: Whist desi requires III. -
sayfl,OJ22l-snd expenses u.i'
may be announced az SAL. ..... .-rtrs
W.Lhf,ln.
H.A luA.. u.
Sale b. r.. B. CHAFTS & co., .'''l
By Dsnoon, Tggser 8 c.
..f A...s..- sln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

AUCfIoN sALEs-Ts,u
yL0ua Rasiing,
Real Estate Auctlos..,
No 100 os', Main ,.,,,,
MASUFAcTURERS AsDlms
oRs. ATTENTION,
AUCTION SALE or y4Lr,s,
PROVED PROPERTY y
ON WILLIAMSBURG Ayryr,
COMMENCING AT Tng CITY l,y..
HUNSISs soUrHwAaolY -
MORE FEET ALos5Tuaplo
LINE oFsAlo wrav.
BURG AVENUE.
AND RUNNING BACK ~ n.,-
DEPTHS OF FROM rsrmr Rs
CITY LINE roADGPg1ogn,
90 FEET on TaG sogm.g
LINZ.
ISD Also.
EINETY-FIyE FEET OF oR.ry, ~
EASTERN LINZ or w.uys-n
AVENUE
AND RUNNING BACK Aso-rla Pr.
WIDE ALLEY
AZ the request u the 0Fn.-rvr,....
lie auction, en- the prem s-. .. ~
THURSDAY, Fieumtav
AJAX O'Clock p. ~. the above. ,...-....
ABLE PROPERTY, suitable 70 ..... "a. ~
turing or -JsiIsnse uu-r.s..
adjoining theso lots ana .sar.., .,,, I. -
squares, 90 10 s easily a.r.ff. I. f.,t. Oh
The eioctric-csr line rms o. tr "a
this property and make4iI -.ars- ~
dences.
The entire property can b. fs...,
At any time before Sue saI8 .r.a T.. . p
the auctioneer.
TEENS: Liberal, sr1 sr- .s--stt..
LOUIS KAWIlN... l.....-
PcSTPONrvEyr
The above sale Is posig .st 10 s-.s-,,..
until
TUESDAY EVENlNr s.isv. ,.-
&c tbs same hourly g.. 81.
fel3 LOUIS fAHI'N l......-
By. 1hlmp ri. Brown tU..
Real Estate Agents sai t.-..,,
ill3 H.a -Hi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

CHESTERFIELD COUNIA'
By virtue Of certain deed OF truss, ds5su ~
ruary 1, 1889, and Of record IN me Ger 20 ~
of Chesterfield County Court, IN Deeo ~, -
mage is4. default having been made 10 Ino 80 -
inent of a certain note therein secured, an1 -
ing requested by the beneficiary 30 70 uV' w
shall sell by auction, on tho premises, Vn
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 90. 'sSi'
-. 1.oo o,c,ock p NJ. the property above de-
scriesd. fronting thirty-three t8sl feet on sns
south side OF Hull street. (eItended) ana ,n ,l
bAek between parallel lines ISL feet 10 a L9,,Oys
siIsv. being lot No. 10 IN tho plan Oh "buoA
HILL $500, .-a.~ .,d TIA
Tho improvements arc IN good order sna VIC
location Is very desirable. This properly ~
steadIly enhancing in value aud sDould A'fS0s
the attention Of investors. ,st.
TEENS: Cash as to expenses OF eSesutlns r ne
trust and q note OF $500 with interest from req
ruary /, 1891, and the balance on very reason@-
ble terms, which will be announced AZ save
Wv +. II. HOWLE,
C,L DENOoN,
a.. Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Salvation oill-pronpt in It's action and
Dermanent in its results. Price Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

nor rem en-
No 6i7 east Main street; $500
No. ll9k west Clay street new $50.
No. coo north Sixth street new; sou.
No. 400 west Marshall street; $500.
No. $40 north Tenth street; $500
No. 1904 Floyd avenue 500.
No. 1910 east Broad street; $780,
No. 1920 east Marshall street; SIS per month.
No. COS north First street; SIS per month.
No 9i2 south Pine street; sl2.50 per month.
No 1916 west Cary stree; $500
No 3is north TwsutY-sevelth street; $500.
No. lis south Third street Very desirable hat);
Ss00 SUTTON & CO.,
fe l5-lt 1914 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

A UoTIONSALE OFSMALLFRAM
~ HOUSE No, 0 WHIST CANAL STREET.
At the request Of the owner VIII oner Ior saio
By public auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBBUARY Is, 1881,
at 4:SO O'Clock P. NJ, that DESIRABLE LITTLE
HOUSE No. Q west Canal street This properly
will always command tenants az nrsl-cIess rem.
Como out 70 this sale and let me sell you
bargain, as it will DO sold II possible;
TsaXs. sale. L. Q. TINSLEY,
70 ~ Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Miss oiivia Gill, Of Baltimore, 10 the
puest OF Miss Blankenship.
Miss Tugeies, Of Eottoway, is the guest
of Mira. Professor Davies on Grace street.
Mrs. j. w. Reinhart returned 70 Boston
Thursday. -,
Mrs.. John Hancock. Miss Pace, and Miss
Ressie Schwarzwaelder spent Thursday at
Old Point most eniOyably.
Mis- Mary Morton, of Baltimore, Is the
guest Of Miss Julia Morton, on west Frank
lin street,
M. and Mrs. I. William Pelnberton leave
nhortly 10 take an extended trip. through
Florida. Later they viii extend their tour
90 California
Miss Mordecai. OF Raleigh, N. c.. Is the
guest Of Mrs. Y. r. ID. Meyers
Miss Macie Hunter returned 70 Winches-
ter on Thursday.
Miss George Blankensbip gave an IN
formal tea In honor Of Miss Gill, OF Balti-
more, on Saturday evening.
Miss Hazelhuret Of Macon, Ga. 10 the
guest Of Mr.. aud MrA +. h. Addison.
Mra. Charles "A. Read will be 81 home in
formally on Tuesdays after O'clock.
Miss Bessie Pace win receive informally
on Tuesdays MIaAoE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Z. O. rrsstEr, AuetlOnser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Mrs. Mamie Worth gave q most enioya-
ria car. marty on Tuesday evening in honor
~ Mjes Susie Hayes, Of Baltimore. After
several games Of six-handed euchre a de-
irhtful supper was served. The guests
were Misses Mary Pegram. Caskie. Annie
walker, Resale Winston, Louise Allan
MAYO, Cav Caskie. Sumner Hayes, Court
new: Mrs. Courtney, OF Atlanta; MesSrs.
rutherford Rose, Roosevelt Page, John
Rutherford. DIR. Roy, Arlington, Marion
Dimmock, Trent, and j. A. Moncure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Lent pogforce causes cessation OF gay
cites Of vigorous nature. Small enter
sainmenss still continue and are most en-
Ioyable. This is the season OF the lecture,
the small card-party, and the Tea. II IL
difficult 10 speedily suppress tho social
spirit that has responded 50 willingly and
faithfully 10 all the entertainments OF the
season. Penance, however, must DO OBJ
served by the large portion OF society who
follow the Episcopal creed.
MRS. wFRTH's PARTY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28

WAsHIN GToN, Jan. 27.-The brief of
Attorney General Miller in reply to the
application of the Canadian Government
for a writ of prohibition in the case of the
w. P. Sayward, lioeled for catching seals
in Bering Sea 49 miles from shore, was filed
with the Supreme Court to-day. The posi-
ton of the United States Government is
thus stated briefly:
The Government of the United States op-
pose the filing of the motion for writ of
prohibition to the District Court of Alaska
in this case for the following reasons: First,
that the Supreme Court has no power in any
case to issue writ of prohibition to the
Sitka Court because it is not District
Court of the United States; being merely a
Territorial Court He argued further chat
the question of jurisdiction of the Alaska
Court, which the petitioners seek to present
cannot be raised on the record of the ad-
miralty proceedings on file with the Su-
preme Court; because the lace of these pro-
ceedings snow jurisdiction in the Alaskan
Court, and after sentence in such cases, he
argued, prohibition will not issue"
In concluding his argument he held that,
conceding ali the facts averred in the petit
ton, the question of the jurisdiction OF the
Alaskan court depends upon the extent of
the dominion of the United States in Bering
Sea. He maintained that political ques-
ton should be decided by the political de-
partmenI of the Government, the executive
and Congress, both of which have decided
against the petitioners contention and this
decision he held must be conclusive upon
the judiciary. No consideration, what
ever, the Attorney General said, had been
given in his answer to the question of in
ternational law, which is now and has been
for the past six years the subject of dip
lomatic correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States
with reference to the right of this
country to assert territorial jurlsdic-
tion in Bering Sea to the extent of protect
ing its seal fisheries beyond the three mile
limit ordinarily fixed as the boundary of
the territorial jurisdiction of countries
bordering on the sea. Such question, the
Attorney General respectfully insisted, is
not within recognizance of the Supreme
Court and he therefore did not discuss it.
Solicitor General Taft recited the points
in the Attorney Generals brief and later
argued as above in support of them. He
was followed by Mr.. Calderon Carlisle and
Mr.. Choate in opposition to his argument,
and the court adjourned before Mr.. Choate
had concluded. He will resume tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28
,rRom A srArr CORRESPONDENT, ,

HARRISBURG, Jan. 27.-Still another
street bill was introduced to-day by Senator
Finn. 1t relates to the opening OF streets,
roads and highways in the several cities aud
boroughs of the Commonwealth. and pro-
vides for the payment of the damages and
expense thereof.
Section 1 vests authority for making such
Improvements IN City Councils. Section
says Councils can order the Improvements
whenever the same shall be petitioned for
by a majority in interest Of the property
fronting or abutting on such street" No
ordinance for the improvement shall be
passed until the department, or officer
having control OF the subject matter in a
city or borough, shall examine and report
to Councils whether the benefits of such i'm
provement are sufficient to pay the same.
The Court Of Quarter Sessions in the several
counties shall appoint three viewers of street
openings to serve for three years. The sue
ceeding sections describe the duties of the
viewers, and section 9 says their report
shall be confirmed nisi unless within 80
days thereafter objections shall be filed.
This bill looks to the future of Pittsburg's
street needs.
In the House to-day when Emmftt e. Cot
tons two street bills, curative OF Plttsburgs
present dilemma, were reached on second
reading the gentleman asked to have them
recommitted. The purpose of this IS to have
the Pittsburg attorneys who drew up the
bills, Messrs. D. L. Watson, W. B. Rogers
and w. D. Moreland. appear before the Ju-
dietary Committee next week and fully e1-
plain the necessity of the legislation and
the provisions OF the acts. By that time
also it is hoped the Supreme Court will have
decided upon the questions raised about
Pittsbu1g's city charter and the condition of
affairs in Allegheny City.
For this reason the Allegheny City trans
ition bill was not called up when its place
on second reading was reached in the House
to-day. Although sent back to the COM
mittee, these bills are allowed to hold the
preferred places they have secured on the
House calendar. The Senate Commit on
Municipal Affairs this afternoon decided to
return all the street bills relating to Pitts
burg. four in number. with favorable rec
ommendation. This was done quickly, in
order to secure for them an early place on
the calendar, and then they will be recon-
mitted for more careful consideration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28
ARE SORRY FOR INGALLS,.
His Return From the West May Give the
Democrats Trouble.

His Return From the West May Give the
Democrats Trouble.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsrArcH.i
WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-Whi1e both
Republicans and Democrats express regret
that the Sentate is apparently to lose So
striking q figure as that of Senate.
Ingalls,. the sorrow of Republicans
is much tempered by the fact of
his taking his departure for Kansas
while paired with Republican who would
have supported the elections bill. No man
on the floor of the Senate has been more
bitter at times than Ingalls, in his denuncia-
tion of the South and its methods and fer
vent in demanding the enactment of law
which would enfranchise the disfranchised
1t was in the face of defeat for reelection
and with the hope OF securing Democratic
votes that he, at the last moment, before
leaving, insisted on pair with Senator Al
lison, which pair was transferred to Senator
Saunders who was out of the chamber when
the trap was sprung yesterday. The trans
and angry insistence by Senator Aldrich
that the absent Saunders might take the
place of the present Allison, and thus save
one vote from the wreck.
The return of Ingalls, is awaited with
great interest. He is now free, and it is
thought possible that his fertile mind. for
months IN bond to his anxiety FOR re-elec.
ton, may give the Democrats and renegade
Republicans more trouble than they dream
OF now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28
CLEVELAND is COY,
And Not Quite Ready to Part With
Tebeau Without the Price.
THE VISIT OF J. PALMER O'NEILL.
Opinion of Allen w. Thurman Upon the
Vexed Case of Bierbauer.
FEATURES OF THE SPORTING WORLD

Pittsburg will have to do without the
services of Tebeau during the coming base
ball season. President O,Neill's expedition
to Cleveland yesterday was failnre. As
has been stated in The DISPATCH Mr..
O'Neill effected deal with New York by
which he was to waive all claim on Ward,
and receive in return three men-Bassett,
Burkhart and Whistler. Since then Whist
Ter has been exchanged with Philadel-
phia for Mulvey; and this extremely slick
move having been accomplished Mr.. O'Neill
thought he could follow i: up by exchanging
Bassett for Tebeau with Cleveland. Yester-
day negotiations to that effect were entered
into, with the result that the Cleveland men
declined to make the deal. They, however,
offered Stricken for Carroll. This exchange
will hardly be accepted by Mr.. O'Neill,
although he Will give it some consideration
before formally refusing. The result of the
whole affair will be that Joe Mulvey may be
looked upon as Pittsburg's third baseman for
1881. Mulvey is capable man and will amply
fill the bill.
The following dispatch was received from
Cleveland:
j. Palmer ONeill was the most pleasant man
in Cleveland to-day but he did not succeed in
the errand that he came upon. He wanted to
make dicker for Tebean. Cleveland's clever
third baseman. but the terms he offered were
what one of the Cleveland officials ventured TO
characterize trifie absurd. O'Nelll wanted
10 make swap OF some kind, but Just what it
was neither he nor the Cleveland men would
tell. Not at all discouraged, he made another
propositions: but that, too. was rejected, al
though 1t is said there is a string tied to the
objection.
If Cleveland can get what may be considered
fair and satisfactory offer for Tebeau he will
be released to whatever club makes the offer;
but nothing will be done unless lust such an
offer is made. O'Neill paid visit to the new
grounds here, and thinks Cleveland will have
one of the best diamonds in the country. He
leaves tomorrow for Chicago.