davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
To the Travelling Public.

If you are contemplating q trip to the
West, or southwest the question naturally
arises, which is the best and most ec0nomi-
cal way in which to make the journey.
his information you can ascertain by
sending postal to me answering ths fol
loving questions: Where are you going
When are you going2 Where Will you
st rt from How many will there be i.
your party2 What freight and baggage
will you have to ship2 On receipt of this
/ will write or call upon you prepared to
furnish maps, time tables, and fullest
information regarding routes, low st rates
of all class of tickets land pamphlets, re-
sort books, Hot Springs guide, etc.
The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron
Mountain Route is snoted for its supert
thr, ugh car service. Pullman Vestibuled
Buffet Sleeping Parlor and Tourist Sleep
ing cars, also Palace Reclining Chair Car
free, are run on all through trains. Asi
for tickets via this popular route, anc
arrangements for your trip. j. P. Nc
Cam, Eastern Travelling Agent, No. 65'
N. Main ST., Elmira, N. Y, or 39l Broad
way, New York City w. i. Hoyi
General Eastern Passenger Agent, No. 39
Broadway, New York City. TIE Missour
Pacific Railway Iron Mountain Route. t
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale at tn
HERALD Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
AFFAIRS CAUGHT HASTILY.
What News 1aJherers Take a
Moment to Tell About.

hOLntlb W 4bll AbOub'
Hunting,
Sleds and skates soon.
Most of the leaves are down.
Shellbark candy is seasonable.
Blue isa opular color this season,
The landscape will soon be clothed
in sombTe hues.
Sale bills are turned out of this Office
at short notice.
Explosi )ns of wrath as well as ex
plosiOns of dynamite will bring on
tOTms.
The holiday season is on its way
here, and promises to be an unquall
fled success.
The society man is not classed as
fully swagger without chrysan-
themum on his coat.
Trouble when drowned in alcohol
keeps a long time and grows instead
of diminishing
There's stuff for water-pToofng
the soles of shoes-for tender-foOted
ladies that can't stand rubLers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A.
Reilly sole agent Soft
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

DOR SADE-A large "Mornine
Il Light" double heater suitable fr a
tore. or dwelling. Apply to fl. A Swain
south Main street l0-l3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
WANTS, Go.

Advertisements IN mis- column, not exceeding
lines, C FOR one Insertion; Toe for tUO; 81 fOj
hree; one tgeck, $780, tOo weekS, s2' one
month"; So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
Coming Events.

Nov. lS-Grand supper in Robbins opera
mouse for the benefit Of the Trinity Re.
formed church.
November 26 Grand supper in Robbins
opera house, benefit Of Lady Harrison
Lodge, No. 16, A. p. l.. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

TOR SALE. A nice 2S acre farm
A. for sale. six miles from shenandoah.
Beautif lily situated on public road Coco
iwelling. Good barn. Fruit trees beginning
to bear All young Splendid stream OF
water running through the the land. This is
= good chance for a II an who wants a small
rrm, Inquire of ia es q. Hutton, post
office buildi g, room g. y-0tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
| Galley Slave ]!
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

tur uant to an order of the Orphans Court
of the County OF Schuylkill, in he COmmou-
wealth OF Pennsy ival ia, the subscriber. ad
minlsraior d. b. n. Cf Mary l.. Entl, late of
The Township of Earry, in this county ana
state aforesaid, Will exp sc TO sale by pub ic
veLduc, on WEDNESDAY, % DAY of DE.
CEN X next, al ? o'clock IN the afternoon,
on the premist in said township, county and
state afure aid.
All that certain piece Of land situated in
Barry township, Schuy lkill county, lennsyl
Nania, bounded ara described es follows, to
witt Beginning AZ stone, thence by the land
Of Benjamin ktluert, south igh' Us X degrees
1867, west thiriy'tye pelches 1857 10 a stone;
thence by lands OF Reuben YCdeT, north three
degleeA 36east siXty'two perches(G9 and three
tenths l3 lC) 10 a maple; thence by the same,
north eigh y-tiNe degtets (S5), east SIXTY four
perches 0ll and seven tenths 4 l0l to stones;
thence by laL ds of Benjamin r. inert, south
six degrees (6) and one-half GD, east forty
pfrches az 20 stones; thence " the same
south ei hly-1Ve degrees (S5) west fort y
perchts (lOl 10 stones, thence by the same
south SIX degrees ~ and one-half "a, east
tw5uty p 7rcL' (2O) 10 stOL es. the place Of be-
ginning, containing ten (l0) acres of land
strict neasu c. 1t being part OF the same
tract of land which tine Commonwealth OF
Penn sylvaaia by patent dated he 4th day of
November, a. ID 1853, for the consideration
therein ment Oned, did grant and confirm
unto Gideon a. d Charles Marewine and to
their heirs a. assigns, enrolled in patent
book II. Vol. so ana by deed Gated the y d
day OF Iecemuer A, D., 1853, and recorded
conveyed by the said Charles MareWine and
Elizabeth, bis vile, to Gideon MMewine and
Catnarlne, ms wife. 10 Beuwell Yoder, by
deed dated the 2ud day of January, 1853, and
record, d Benwell Yoder ana Ester his wife
by his de. d hearing cate thu l9lh day ol
June, A. D., 1866, ana recorded conveyed said
described land o said Mary E. hnty, de
ceased.
TERMS OF SALE;
20 per cent. down when property is sold, the
balance IN thirty days, when deco will be
given, the Court approving sale.
ELIZA III ENTN,
AdWinistratOr d. b. n.
NJ. M. L'NELLE,
Attorney.
By order OF u e Orr hans COult:
SAMUEL BEARD, lerk.
Pottsville, November 8, 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

EARMS FOR SALE.-Areyou look
L. ing for farm? If so call on or write to
J. J. Keller, Frackville, Pa, as to where they
are located and for terms. 822-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

TOR RENT-A seven .rOomed house
on North White street. Apply 10 @. w
Dengler, ll5 n. Main street. ll-l01w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

A NTIQUlTY can be tolerated in almost any
thing but hats. If the head is out of date
the rest of the body is PR tty sure to follow
suit. Nobody but millionaire or a genius
can afford 10 wear ranc enJ headgea' and even
they take a good many chances when they do
II. 1t viii cost you no more 10 be up with the
times than It win to be half mile behind
them Everything about our l,5O hat is hand
some but the price, and 81 so for such hat can
scarcely be called anything but rdiculously
low figure The same can be said of our 25c
neckwear. Our line Of gents furnishing goods
is the lowest priced in the market.
la S. Main St-SGANLAN- Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
A Surprise.

Keep your oye on this local. Keagey,
the photographer, will have his new open
Ing in a few days and will have something
interesting that will surprise the people. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
CHARTER NOTICE. Notice

NHARTER NOTICE. - Notice il
~ hereby given that an application will
Ue made 10 the Court of Common Plea ot
Schuylk Il county on Monday, November 30,
\. D. 1891. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, uu
er the"corporaUiOl act ofthe commonwealth
OF Pennsy lvauia, approved Arrl 20, 1874 " and
the supplement- thereto, for the cnalter OF an
lnte ded corporal on to be called "The Polish
ST. kasimer Association Of She audoah, Pa"
al ass' cialiOu 10 be located IN shenandoah,
Pa, and to have for its object the mai te
nance OF au ASSOCIATION 'oI social educational
and ben. fetal purposes TO its members rom
unds collected therein.
y. G. NJ. HOLLOPETER,
Attorney for Applicants
Shenandoah, Pa, Nov. 4, 81. ll-5-3w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
TALES OF TWO CITIES.

A Troy HILL electric car collided with a
wagon on Cedar avenue, Allegheny, yester-
day. No one was injured.
THE Sharpsburg branch of the Citizens
line is almost completed and will in all
probability be put in operation by to-
morrow.
J. H. CUTTINGS and Carl Retter. of the State
Music Teachers Association, claim the offer
to give a concert in Carnegie Hall to pay the
debt of the association, was untimely, as the
association is not in debt.
SUPERINTENDENT TURNER with the SUPER
visors, engineers and master mechanics. is
inspecting the railroad and new work on the
Panhandle between Pittsburg and Colum-
bus. The party started out yesterday morn
ing.
The following charters were granted yes
terday at the State Department.: Anshutz-
Bradbury Company, of Allegheny; incor-
porators, W. T. Bradbury, Frank Anshutz,
William Mccullough. l.. NJ. Armour and Ed
G. Hartje. all of Allegheny; capital stock,
$4,000. The Thayer Water Gas Furnace
Company, of Pittsburg; incorporators, VIM.
C. Thaver, John NJ. Oakley, Thad E. Sumner,
John D. Armstrong, Robert D. King, Ed Z.
Scull; capital stock, $1,000
THE Coroner's jury yesterday rendered
verdicts of accidental death in the cases of
Michael Mundowney, killed on the Baltimore
and Ohio road at Braddock; Patrick Nc
Fadden, who fell six stories from q building
OH Grant street, and Charles Calabrum, who
was killed on the Panhandle road near
Painters Mill by a stone rolling down on
him from the hill. In the case of John New
ton, colored who died suddenly in Booth &
End, verdict of death from heart failure
given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
PICKED Up BT THE POLICE,

MARY MCCAULEY was committed to Jail for
court by Alderman Leslie yesterday on a
charge of larceny, preferred by Seymour
Bowles.
ANNE SIMPSON was sent 60 days to the
workhouse yesterday morning by Magistrate
McKenna for calling Isabella Gibson ugly
names.
FRANK GROUSE and William Uptergraf
were sent 50 days to the workhouse yester-
day as suspicious characters. They are we'll
known in Bloomfield.
SUPERINTENDENT J. E. RueG. of the Citi-
zens' Traction Company, was held by Alder
man Kerr in the sum of $500 for court on a
charge of main tanning a nuisance by allow
ing the cars to stand in front of the power
house.
SUPERINTENDENT MUTH yesterday received
a letter from Kent, o., making inquiry for
Joseph Lanigsn, who was supposed to have
ago. The Superintendent knows nothing of
the man.
III. G. KENNEDY, of Apollo. was held in
s., ,0c0 bail for court by United States Com
missioner McCandless YESTERDAY for sending
improper matter through the mails. The in
formation was made by Postoffice Inspector
Dickson.
LIEUTENANT GLENN yesterday morning ar.
rested John Morris, standing in front OF No.
l29 Second avenue with a revolver in his
hand threatening TO shoot the first person
coming out He was sent so days to the
workhouse.
THE following cases were disposed of bv
Mayor Wyman yesterday: Frank Cuing
drunk and disorderly, five days to Jail: John
Lyons and A. w. Remley, fighting, S. and
costs each; John Detotie and jerry Johon.
fighting, ten days to Jail: John Hunt, drunk
and abusing his wife, S. and costs: Michael
Mehan, raising a disturbance i'll a saloon. As
and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
Picked Up ON the Levee.


THE Advance arrived yesterday with empties.
THE marks on the wharf show II feet a rise Of 8
inches.
THE Lizzie Bay left at P. M. yesterday for
Charleston.
THE Josh Cook arrived yesterday and will leave
to-day for Louisville,
THE John F. Walton passed Cairo yesterday on
the way to New Orleans.
THE Fl. X. Bedford arrived last night and will
leave at noon to-day for Parkersburg.
THE Andez left at P. M. yesterday for Cincin-
natl, the Hudson will be the regular packet for
that point to-day
THE Fred Wilson arrived with empties yester-
day and will leave to-day with tow for Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
THE Creston is due to-day from above with the
balance of her tow. She will get away some time
to-day for Louisville.
THE following boats got away yesterday with
tows for lower river points: Sam Clark, 10 boars,
barge; Maggie. boats. 2 fuel: Robert jenkins.
boats, barges: ID. Z. Wood boats bar2es:
Little Fred, 6 boats. barges: Harry Brown, 10
boats; Dick Fulton, boats, barges.
Cox SIDERABLE excitement created along
the wharf by the antics of horse yesterday after
noon. The animal was shipped on the Elizabet h
to some point up the river 1t evidently did not like
Its quarters. 1t jumped overheard and swan
the river persued by several men In skiff,
when approached it struck at the with its fore
feet and then started down stream at the point
bridge. The animal headed for the Pittsburg shore
ing and taken TO the boat which was delayed over
an hour waiting for it to be recaptured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
A FAMOUS TURF CASE.
F. L. Noble and the Trotting Associa-
ti0n Before a Buffalo Court.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER is MADE.
Buckenberger Trying to Sign Catcher
Grimm for the Local Club.
PRINCETON'S FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspArcH

,epEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.,
BUFFALO, Dec. S.-The celebrated case
of Frank L. Noble, of the Standard Stock
Farm of Grand Rapids, Mich, against the
National Trotting Association came up be-
fore Judge Hamilton Ward in the Supreme
Court this morning after a delay of two
years. The case is one of the most noted in
the record Of the turf, and in the last two
years has occasioned more comment and
trouble than any similar affair with which
the National Trotting Association has been
connected since that body was organized.
1t is the outcome of what is alleged to be
the greatest fraud ever perpetrated on the
turf. So far it has resulted in the expul-
sion of C. H. Nelson and Frank L. Noble
from all race tracks controlled by the As
sociation. The National Trotting Associa-
tion for two years endeavored to try the
case of Noble, but has been prevented by
the injunction, which still stands, and Its
only means of further investigation is
through Mobiles case, which is now before
court, his object being to obtain a perpetual
injunction.
Mr.. Brownell, of Sprague; Morey,
senting Noble, asked that the case be car
ried over again, claiming that through the
illness of his wife Noble was unable to be
present; that Mr.. Morey, who is familiar
with the case, was in Tonawanda, and that
M. j. Smiley, the Grand Rapids attorney
who has represented Noble in the previous
hearing, was also unable to be present
William B. Hoyt, of this city, and Judge
J. NJ Whitehead, representing the National
Association, made strong pleas asking that
the case 60 on. They claimed that for two
wears Noble has been endeavorlng to delay
the case and that they were anxious to try it,
having Mr.. Whitehead present from New
York. George w. Archer from Rochester
and Mr.. Guager of Hartford, Assistant
Secretary of the National Trotting Associa-
tion. They claimed that the turf interests
of this country demanded that the cases
should be tried at once
Judge Ward adjourned the case until to-
morrow, ordering that the plaintiffs at
torneys show something in the cause why
the case should not be heard. In all prob
ability the case will be argued, and it is
said that more interesting developments
than have yet been brought out will result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
THE CHANGERS WERE THE sHARPERa
Peculiar Business Transa ctions Which
Wrecked a STORAGE House,

Peculiar Business Transa ctions Which
Wrecked Storage House.
WAPAKoNETA, Dec. S-[Special. IA
decision was to-day rendered on the famous
wheat case, in connection with. the recent
failure of Stenger & Frank. For some
years this firm of -four and grain dealers has
been doing peculiar storage business
They permitted farmers to bring grain there
for storage, although they had no storage
facilities whatever, and sold this same wheat
in the Toledo and Chicago markets as soon
as received. In this way they had on hand
at the time of the failure some 10000
bushels.
1t was the privilege of the willy Grangers
to sell their wheat whenever they desired.
They usually held for a rise and refused to
sell when the market was down, resulting
usually in a heavy loss to Stenger & Frank,
who were obliged to sell on all markets,
carrying at the time of the failure only
1000 of the 10000 bushels of wheat sup
posed to be on hand. The test case of Allan
Coawn to recover 800 bushels of stored
wheat, was decided in favor of the as
signees of the firm. This stops all further
litigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
FELONY CASES WITHHELD.
An Old Abuse Which the Cambria
County Courts Are Putting a Ouietus.

An Old Abuse Which the Cambria
County Courts Are Putting 0uietus.
EBENsBURG, Dec. S-[Special 1.-The
case of Irwin Rutledge, a Justice Of the
Peace of Johnstown, charged with misde-
meanor in Office, was tried here to-day. Mr..
Rutledge is doorkeeper of the Pennsylva-
mis- Senate. 1t was proved to-day that the
defendant had withheld charges of felony
over five dars, the time required by law.
In the case in question it was held As DAYS.
The jury returned verdict of not guilty,
but placed the costs of the case on Mr..
Ru utledge. Alderman John T. Harris, Of
Joknstown. formerly Chief of Police of
that city, was tried on like charge, and
similar verdic5 ives rendered. 1t was
shown that their prosecution had been
brought by the District Attorney after all
efforts had failed to correct the abuses that
had been practiced in this county for years.
1t was proved bv the defense that this prac-
tice of withholding cases had been common
for wears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
Tri-State BreYities.

SENATOR QUAY testified yesterday before
tn Beaver grand jury in his Star libel suit.
BURGLARS blew open four safes in as many
different Beaver Falls business houses
Tuesday, and only got So for their trouble.
A. A. NERNER, a McKeesport contractor
and builder, has assigned, but expects to
pay in full. The carpenters strike en-
barrassed him
Mrs. HARRY DIXON, of Dravosburg, near
Mckeesporr, while in her back yard early
Tuesday evening, was shot at by an un-
known man on the porch, but was missed.
The motive is not known, and there are no
clewS.
confectionery store was robbed eight times
during the past year. came near being
robbed of his life Tuesday. He was shot ut
By an unknown man. 1t is believed a secret
gang is bent on getting rid of him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
TRYING TO SIGN GRIMM.
Manager Buckenberger Is Hustling at In
dianapolis After a Catcher and Inflelder.

Manager Buckenberger Is Hustling at In
dianapolis After a Catcher and Inflelder.
Manager Buckenberger was in Indianapo-
lis yesterday trying to sign Grimm, the
catcher and inRelder. but up to late hour
last evening nothing definite was done. A
telegram from the manager was received in
the city yesterday afternoon stating that
Grimm's demands were outrageously high.
The figures were given in the telegram. and
they certainly were much higher than the
local club will pay.
Grimm has already signed contract to
play with the Milwaukee club next year,
but as that club has failed to give him the
advance money contracted for he deems the
contract broken. Manager Buckenberger
will try and induce the player to modify
his demands. 1t is also stated that the
manager will also try and sign Weaver, the
outfelder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
MAID OF KENT WINS.
She Cots First Prize in the All Age Pointer
Stake at Lexington.

Sho Cots First Prize in the All Age Pointer
Stake at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, N. c., Dec 8-[Special J.
The Central Field trials were resumed to-
day with the all age pointer stake. There
were two more heats to run off in the first
series and Grouse and Grousedale were sent
off first. Grouse had the best of it in
points. Maid of Kent and Frank w. were
the next two and both ranged out well. In
the second series Duke of Hessen and Wild
Damon run fairly good race. Rock
Second and Grouse then ran about 20 min
and the only bevy was found by Rock Sec
ond. Then Maid of Kent and Frank W.
ran together for short time, both going
going very we'll
After lunch Duke of Hessen and Maid of
Kent ran, both behaving we'll on points
Wild Damon and Frank w then ran
heat nearly two hours long, covering a
great deal of ground without finding much
game. The award was: Maid of Kent,
first prize; Duke of Hessen, second, and
Frank w, third. Duke of Hessen also
wins the Pointer Club special cup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS,

Annual Meeting of the Local Ball Club
and Mr.. Temple Is President
The annual meeting of the local baseball
club stockholders was held yesterday in
Jersey City. When Messrs Temple, Scan
drett and Brown arrived there they learned
that the clubs officers must be elected at
the meeting. Accordingly they wired Mr..
Kerr, asking him if he would be President
of the club for the next IL months, and he
he answered "No." Mr.. w. C. Temple was
then elected President; Mr.. Kerr, Vice
President; A. X. Scandrett, Secretary, and
Mr.. L. Brown, Treasurer.
1t was also resolved to reduce the number
of directors from seven to five, and the tol-
lowing gentlemen were elected directors:
Messrs. McCallin, Kerr, Temple, Brown
and Scandrett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09

GUTTENBURG, N. j., Dec. S-The track
was wet and heavy.
First race, four and one-half furlongs-Go
Lucky first, Mike Watson second, Surplus
third Time, "a.
DalsyriaD first. Perlid second, Onaway
third. Time, 1:27L.
Third race, five furlongs-Basil Duke first
Early Blossom second, Mohicap third Time,
1:o5.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Bitten first, Now or Never second, Milt
Young third. Time, l:56.
Fifth race six furlongs-Paragon first,
Mollie Davis second, Temmany Hall third
Time. l:2012.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Sir George II.
first Gloster second, Ward Duke third
Time, 1:3454.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
The Disputed Ohio senatorship.

GAINESVILLE, Dec. s.-[Special 8. Ito
day the Muskingum County Board of Elec-
tions held meeting at the request of the
attorneys of George Iden, the Republican
candidate for State Senator in the joint
Fifteenth-Sixteenth Senatorial district
The Republican members signed the Iden
certificate. The Democratic members and
the clerk refused to sign the certificate
claiming that no returns had been received
from the Licking County Board. The OBJ
jectors will be served with mandamus
papers from the State Suprem. Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
THE MURDERERs OF REESE,
Elmer and Charlie Bruner and the Stark
Woman TO Be Tried.

W oman 10 De lrIeus
EBENsBURG. Dec. S.-[Specal THE
trial of Elmer Bruner, the murderer of old
man Reese, will begin tomorrow. His ac-
completes, the Stark woman and Charlie
Bruner, are also indicted with him, but will
be tried separately.
Reese was found lying dead at his own
door early one morning several months ago,
and Elmer Burners sweetheart or wife, as
is claimed. was captured near Latrobe. She
made confession charging Bruner with the
crime Young Charlie Bruner was also ar
rested soon after, and his testimony corrob-
GRATED that of the woman, who said they
had been travelling through the district in a
buggy together and stopped to rob the
Reese place, when the old man came back
and was shot in the doorway by Elmer.
The latter claimed he had shot in self de-
fense and thai Reese had picked up gun
when the deed was committed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
Byrnes in the City.

President Byrnes, of the Brooklyn ball
club was at the Union depot last night on
his way from the West to New York. He
had lots to say about baseball, but denied
that he had been comforting with any As
sociation magnates. He said efforts are be-
ing made to form 12-club league and that
the plan may be adopted. He is in favor of
an thing that will bring peace. Ward, he
said, is getting good team together.