davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
TWO cRANKs ON JEwELRY.
The Man Who Would Make his Girls Ring
and the Lady who Melted Her Bangles.


The Man Who Would Make His Girls Ring
and the Lady who Melted Her Bangles.
New York Telegram.l
"Do You ever come across cranks in your
business?'' asked of q prominent worker In
a ajewelry shop the other day.
"Well, I should say so. 1 hardly know Off
business in which we find more 'cranks.'
About month ago young fellow, OF l
should say 81, came into the store and asked
for permission to make an engagement ring.
He wanted to make the ring himself, SO as to
enhance the value of the gift in the eyes OF
his beloved one. The request was very un-
usual, but as the young fellow was one OF the
gilded youth 1t was granted, and the duty OF
helping him to do the work and to prevent
his making botch of 1t was given to me.
''He knew as much about making ring as
a blind pup does of astronomy, but brought
him through all the different stages and took
care he turned out fairly good article, Dut
not up to the standard. OF course, the firms
mark was not put on it, but he went away as
delighted as canary bird with a new lump
Of sugar.
"One day carriage drove up to the door
and out of it stepped a beautiful blonde-not
a carroty headed blonde but one whose hair
was a shower of waving gold. She wanted
her bangles, which she took from her Wrists,
to go at once to the melting pot.
"She assigned no reason for this rather
outre request but insisted that the melting
should take place in her presence. She was
willing to pay, and her wish was complied
with. Before her eyes she saw all the little
souvenirs attached to her wrists become a
shapcless mass in the heat of the cructble.
When the operation was completed and the
lump of valuable metal cooled it was ten
dered to the strange customer.
"Keep it, she said; 1 don't want 1t; but
when he comes round tell him he can claim
his baubles if he can recognize them
"Then she fioated out, paid her bill and
left the lump, worth about $3.50, on our
hands,"
what became of it,"
"Why, we've got 1t STILL"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

ArNew York Sunday fire in the tobacco
warerooms of Stratton & Storm did s25. 600
damage.
AT Port Huron Sunday the large car shops
of the Chicago and Grand Trunk were par
TALLY burned. Loss, 100000. Two hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
AN alarm from box 90 about 10 o'clock last
night was caused by the trestle at the Eliza
furnace at Frankstown taking fire from
some hot cinders which fell from one of the
ward shifting engines. Befofe tho fire was
extinguished the trestle was damaged to the
extent of 500.
AT Shenango, Mercer county, Saturday
night, the barn of Lafayette Reno was
struck and totally destroyed by fire that
followed. The fire spread so quickly that
Mr Reno. who was standing at his house
watching the srorm, aIdn s . nave rime to run
standing on tbe barn floor. Loss, s., 500; in
sured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

Mansfield ................ o o l 2 2 o 30
SUMMARY-Earned Runs-Mansheld, J. Two
base hits-Dewar. Stolen bases-McElroy c,
Swift and Allen, >, 'Donble play-McElroy, c.
Swift and Dewar. Base on balls-C. Swift, 8;
Craig, Stauffer. Allen, Perkins and Lavelle Hit by
pitcher-Naughton. Struck out-By McGovern,
6; by McElroy, 3. Passed balls-Boyd and La
velle. Wild pitches-McCIovern, 2 Sacrifice hit
Wagner. Time-one hour and so minutes. Um-
pire-England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
SHOES.

It's far cry from millinery to
shoes, but we have them both.
Our fall stock Of shoes is now in,
ready for your inspection. You
ought to see our Ladies Don
COLA Kid Shoes, with patent tips.
They're only 81 IS, and they're
beauties. Look in our window
for hints on shoes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

Tarentum and Climax,
TARENTUM, Sept, 7.-rSpeciaL l-Tarentum won
one game to-day and the second was called in the
seventh inning account of darkness when the
score was tie. The score, first game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A NEW TENNIS CHAMPION.
Prof S. W. b. Moorhead Defeated by
Charles A. Buch After q Hard Contest
The Finest Lawn Tennis Ever Seen in
Pittsburp-Eyery Set Cloae.

Prof S. W. b. Moorhead Defeated by
Charles A. Buch After Hard Contest
The Finest Lawn Tennis Ever Seen in
Pittsburg-Everys Set Close.
Prof. S. W. B. Moorhead has been deposed from
the tennis championship of Western Pennsylvania,
and this year the Grogan challenge cup will go to
Altoona under the proud guardianship of Charles
A. Buch, secretary of the Altoona Club. The an
nual tourney of the Pittsburg Club was finished
yesterday. Notwithstanding the bad weather,
several hundred people were present, and they
witnessed some of the most exciting tennis ever
seen in Pittsburg. Both champions played won-
derfully well, and throughout 1t was most inter-
esting contest.
At the outset Mr. Moorhead seemed to have 1t
all his way, but his antagonist slowly crept up on
him, and after hard work won the first set. After
that Mr.. Buch settled hack, and Mr.. Moorhead
won two sets with apparent ease. Then came the
finest playing of the day. In the fourth set the
snfs Rf stSoa % IN =, WI i ranaeS nuerGv and
fought hard. the set ending 1O-S In favor OF the
man from Altoona. This put the players even, and
the last set the real battle for the Champion
ship. Some magnificent tennis was shown, and up
to the end of the last there was no one able to
pick the winner, though the friends OF each were
certain their favorite was the better player.
The play of both gentlemen created the greatest
enthusiasm, and the winner, though he was among
strangers, was greeted with loud applause and
cheers from the entire party present He de-
servedit. as he defeated man who was heretofore
undoubtedly the best tennis player In western
Pennsylvania Nor has he lost any of his cum
ming. 1t was entirely the other way. Mr.. Buch
has improved wonderfully since year ago, when
he was considered only fairly good player: He is
as cool and steady as a veteran, and If he con-
tinues to improve as in the past few months he
will stand an excellent show for higher champion
ship honors. Mr.. Buch is pleasant, genial fell
low, and since Pittsburg could not hold the cham,
piOnship another year, every member Of the local
club is glad the emblem has fallen into such good
hands. The score was: Buch beat Moorhead rs,
2-6, 4-6 1e-S, rs.
In the morning the finals for consolation and
second prizes were played. In the consolation M.
x. Coster beat r.. r. Miller 6.s g.. 6-3 a. In the
single seconds Messrs. Christy and Porter de-
faulted to Messrs. Byrnes and Barr, and R. r.
Reed beat Mr., Barr CO. 6-1. In the double seconds
Messrs. Byers and Pier defauted to Messrs. Coster
and Vail, and Messrs. Buch and Fay defaulted to
Messrs. Moorhead and Reed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
ANDREWS THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
His Little Dory Capsises With Him in Mid
Ocean, But He Rights 1t.

BOSTON, Sept 7.-Captain William A. An
drews of the Mermaid, relates in his log his
trials the last few days of his ocean voyage
before he was picked up by the steamer
Elbruse. He was in a driving northwest
storm most of the time, with everything
soaked and floating and his life in constant
danger from the heavy seas, followed by
sharks, and cold, wet and hungry.
His most thrilling experience was on
August II, when, while he was in the cock
pit with the hatch open about II inches, his
boat was turned over in the seas and finally
settled bottomup, the water rushing through
the cockpit hatch. Though stunned
and dazed he realized that some
air still remained over his head at
the floor of the boat as the vessel stood up
side down. Taking long breath and clear
ing away the cluttered contents of the
cockpit from the hatch, he managed to jam
it open and let himself down into the water,
and succeeded, after an exhaustig struggle,
in reaching the keel and h0isting himself
up on the bottom of the boat While in this
situation, with the seas breaking over him, he
relinquished all hope of ever coming out of
his venture alive. Finally he noticed an
inclination of the boat to heel as she arose
on steep wave, and as she rose on another
sea he leaned way out over the sea to assist
the boat in righting, and finally succeeded
in bringing her right side up again, leaving
him f1oundering in the water. 1t was all he
could do to get into the boat again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A Plea for the Far West.

The existence Of a vacancy on the Inter
State Commerce Commission suggests the
fact that the vast area west of the Missouri
has never yet been directly represented by
a membership in the commission. The
South has been duly recognized, but not the
great West. The States of Kansas, Nebraska
Colorado, and the broad areas beyond them
have hitherto been ignored, though they
contain railroad mileage greater than that
of the Southern States, and have agricultu
raj and mining interests second to none in
the importance of transportation by rail as
an essential to their prosperity. Some of
in their nature that it may well be they are
not fully grasped by one whose observation
and experience have been limited to the
States east OF the Missouri river, and the
most conscientious man is in danger of be-
ing unjust in dealing with questions he does
not understand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
HOW TWO MEN MADE FORTUNES.
But They Will Be Prosecuted for Embezzle-
ment of Heavy Sums.

ment OF Heavy sums.
HUTCHINSON, KAN, Sept. 7.-E. E. Wise,
Treasurer of the Hutchinson and Southern
Railroad, was arrested to-day and warrant
for the President of the same road, H. A.
Christie, of Chicago. was issued.
In 1889 party of railroad men set on foot
the project of building railroad south from
this city. The road was chartered as the
Mcpherson, Texas and Cult Railroad Reno
county subscribed to the stock OF the road
$92, ,Oo0 and issued county bonds for that
amount. The city of Hutchinson donated
$4,000 for terminals, etc. White township,
in Kingman county, subscribed $4,000, and
the city of Kingman $50 900 for terminal
facilities. The company built 80 miles of
road from this city to Kingnian and mort
gagged it for $l2, 600 mile, which mortgaged
bonds were hypothecatedt to the UnfonPacif1c
Company for 70 per cent of their face value,
netting the company $500 900 in cash. From
the bonds issued $l420o) were realized, a
total of S442, ,0C0 The construction of
the road cost not to exceed 81, 700 mile, or a
total value of s246 400, showing q balance on
hand of $l05, 600. 1t now transpires that
there are no other stockholders than Reno
county and O township in Kingman county
The officers named are charged with the
embezzlement of the $3.50, 600 which should
be on hand, but it is not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
The Kaiser Visits Bavaria,

MUNICH, Sept. T-Emperor Williams visit
to Bavaria is recognized as an event of the
first importance. No German Emperor has
been here since 1871. 1t is hoped that the
coming visit will weld closer than ever the
ties uniting Bavaria with the Fatherland
The Emperor arrived here this evening" He
was greeted at the station by Prince Regent
Luitpold and the Royal Princes, who were
accompanied by their suites. On the way to
the palace the Emperor received an enthu-
siastic ovation from the citizens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. 7.-One of the largest
crowds of the meeting attended to-day. Results:
First race, 2-year-olds, mile-Guilindo first King
Mac second, Lester third. Time, 1:47.
Second race. 3-year-olds, Futurity course-Rosa
H first Bellevue second, Eclipse third. Time, l:1I
Third race, mile-Racne first, Charlie Post Sec
ond. Time, 1:43 As.
Fourth race one and one-quarter mles-Demuth
first, Blackburn second, Terrifer third. Time,
200.
Fifth race one and one-eighth miles-Willie L
first Miss Belle second, Black Thorn third. Time
Ass As.
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles-Riot
first Virgil second, Sir John third. Time, 2:03 3-5
Seventh race, mile-Watterson first Belwood
second, Folsom third. Time, 1:47 c-5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
THE PH1LLIEs NEVER IN TT.

The result Of the first game unsatisfactory
enough TO be sure, but the disappointment was
somewhat mitlgated by the fact that the Phillies
were in it at severa stages. In the afternoon,
however. even that small consolation was denied
us for after the third inning there was no more
show than for lump Of ice in the vesthule to hades
That diplomatic COmpOunder of curves and in
shoots. Mark Baldwin, in the box for the
Pirates, and he let out few extra links with the
result that our own darlngs were reduced to the
plastic condition of SO many babes in the woods,
and at the conclusion Of the matinee when a
balance struck. il WAS discovered that we had
amassed lonely base hit which fell to the lot of
John Clements.
While Baldwin was ladling up this perplexing
variety of ball. own Sir Timothy Keefe was
being hit with much frequency and ardor
''speak-easy'' on sunday morn. 1t was biff,
bang boom all along the line. the climax being
reached in the eighth. when the Pirates Jumped
three singles and double.
The star fielding of the game was great one
handed circus catch by Reilly. Beckley also pln yed
a superb game at first showing up particularly
strong in heading off men at second. John Cork
Kill was given 4 royal welcome by the crowd, and
demonstrated that his batting eye is again ing
by making two hits. one of which was a homer
over The right field wall. Score:
DETAILS OF THE AFTERNOON GLoRT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
SPORTS BADLY TAKEN IN.
A Ringer Game Boldly and Successfully
Worked on the Latonia Track.

Worked on the Latonia Track.
CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-The whole racing
world is agog tonight in this quarter of
Ohio and Kentucky about a bold and sue
cessful "ringer" game that was played in
the second race at Latonia to-day. Neither
the judges, the bookmakers nor the general
public realized how beautifully they were
swindled until near the close Of the days
racing.
1t was O'Clock on Saturday evening that
a fine bay horse was entered at Latonia for
the second race to-day, which was for maid
ems years old and upward. The name
given was Polk Badgett. Stony Creek stables,
years old. In the pools he started 80 to l,
but the buying was so hot and heavy that
he backed down till the post odds became 3
and to l. He literally ran away from the field
in the home stretch and won by ten lengths.
The plunging bets on him were quickly
cashed and horse and owners disappeared
without calling for the $500 purse he had
won. It has been learned that he had been
stabbed three days outside the track. The
bookmalzers admit loss altogether of $15-
000 1t is supposed that a gang were en-
gagged in it, and q man was stationed at each
stand to bet heavily on the mystery. No
trace Of horse or owners can be found to-
night. 1t is supposed here that the horse
was purchase from Rancoca's stable, but
mystery envelopes the whole affair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
The News From Below.

WHEELING, W. VA, Sept. Suspect sI.O-Rive
8 feet inches, and rising. Departed,Anen.
MEMPHIS, Sept s.-Departed-Kate Adams. for
Arkansas City; Cherokee, for st. Louis. City of
Vicksburg arrived and will get away about mid
night for Natchez. River 10 feet inches and
stationary. Clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-River IL feet inches and
falling. Rain and cooler.
CAIRO, Sept. S.-Arrived-S. l.. Wood, Ohio;
Beaver, Ohio City of Paducah, st. Louis; Belle
of Memphis, St Louis; My Choice, St. Louis. De
parted-Alice Brown, Ohio; S. L. Wood, New
Orleans; Beaver. New Orleans; City of Paducah,
Ohio River ID feet inches and falling. Clear and
warm.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-Departed-Louis Houck,
New Orleans. No arrivals. River falling; feet
inches. Clear and pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

Cllmax.- As
SUMMARY-Earned runs-ClimaX 3. Struck out
Climax 4: 'Tarentum. 6. Stolen bases-Climax
2; Tarentum 3. Bases on baIls-Climax .; Taren-
tum, 4. Hit by pitched balI-Barr, Wasmund WILL
son, Mckim. Passed balls-Wison Stevick. g
-KurtZ. Called on account of darkness.
New York and Pennsylvania League.
At Erie-First game
Erie.......... ..............O 90 oI2 o-a
jamestown. ...--......-...0 90
SUMMARY-Base hits-Erie, 6; jamestown, 6.
Errors-Erle, 2; jamestown, z. Batteries-Jones
and Hess; Cushman and Boyd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

PARIS, Sept. Z.-To-day's encounter be-
tween the opposing French forces was very
spirited. General Negrier made a formid-
able attack with the whole strength of the
Seventh Corps against the positions of tho
Sixth Corps, under General lamont, who be-
eyng the fro bri5apg tbe nad re-
point The heat, however, became over
towering, and General Saussieri the Com
mander in Chief, stopped the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A BATCH OF NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Governors of Many States to Partake of the
Presidents Feast on the 18th.

Presidents Feast on the 18th.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. IA number Of the
Governors of States are expected to arrive
here and participate in che Presidents feast
September Is, and-6,C COO soldiers will proba-
bly, take part in the sham battle which is to
be fought on that day.
Mexico will divide her Central American
mission as the United States has done.
Mr.. Limantour, who-has been appointed
by the Government to arrange a reciprocity
with the United States, is a very able man
and favorab inclined toward that country,
where his father resided many years.
The large mercantile house here, which
was accused of smuggling by discharged
employe has been found to be innocent, and
the revengeful employe has been arrested
and will be severely dealt with by the law.
1t is rumored that the Spanish Transatlan-
tic line of steamers will withdraw from Mex
leo unless granted new subsidy.
EV Uraiuerai, the semi-official organ of the
Government, says an officer of the famous
Soppeur (the crack) regiment is accused of
having ordered a soldier beaten to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE PEOPLES STORE
FIFTH AVE, Pittsburg.

You pay US a visit,
The visit will pay you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
The Winners at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Garfield Park results:
First race, three-quarters OF a mile-Okeeta first
Gaylor second, Adversely third. Time, 1:1735.
Second race. mile and one-eighth-Drake first
Renounce second, San Saba third. Time. 1:5TA.
Third race, one mile-Ernest Race first, Guido
second, Prince third. Time 1:424.
Fourth race, fve-eighths- of mile-Unadilla
first, First Day second, Freedom third. Time
l:O3H.
Fifth race, three-fourths of q mile-Red Leo
first, Oakdale second, Pow Wow third. Time
l:154.
sixth race mile and one-eighth-Argenta first
Arundel second, Jed third. Time, 1:554
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
ABrilliant Dav of Mimic War.

VIENNA, Sept IA drenching rain made
the maneuvering ground at Goepfritz ex-
tremelv heavy to-day. Nevertheless to-
days maneuvers were the most brilliant of
the whole series. Both the German and
Austrian Emperor warmly commended the
their marching power, fighting tactics and
steadinesS of fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
keystone Bicycle Club Road Race.

The snnual road race of the Keystone Bicycle
Club will take place Friday, September 25, at 3
O'Clock p. NJ. The race will be l5-mile handicap
event. over tile Butler plank road. beginning at De
Haven. thence * miles in the direction of Bakers
town. returning TO starting point. Prizes will be
awarded, viz: Gold medal to first and
gold time medal for best time. unless
hut one medal will be given Five other prizes, to
consist of cycling sundries, will be awarded in the
order of finish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

Thornton and King were the opposing
pitchers, and though our artist had the best
oft SO far as the hits went he generally found
at the light time while the reverse was the case
strongly i'm tight places In fielding the local peo-
ple were not in Ii with the Pirates and the usual
reliable Clements appeared 70 be trying TO get the
gauge Of center instead of second. The fielding
feature Of the game double play in which
Beckley was the main directing spirit. Billy Ham
ilton wrenched a tendon in his right thigh in the
first and was compelled to retire in favor of Eddie
Mayer. The score:
SCORE OF THE MORNING VICTORY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
TODAY,
SATURDAY,
FIRST DISPLAY
NEW AUTUMN GOODS.
WRAPS and Jackets.

We've had a wonderful three
days sale of all wash garments.
The contents Of four long count
ers have all been sold and sent
out of the store. To-day we
utilize this space to make our
first display of Fall and Winter
Wraps and Jackets. From now
on, this stock will be receiving
fresh novelties every day. We
can show you enough garments
to-day to make your visit an in
teresting one. The prices will
interest you, too.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Hippolyte Fears Legitime.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The latest news from
Haiti is to the effect that President Hippolyte
is in constant apprehension of an attack by
the revolutionary exiles under the leader
ship of General Legitime. All Haitian ports
are well garrisoned. and an extra guard pro-
tects the palace in Port au Prince.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A Boy Killed by Whisky.

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-[Specidt. willie Bed
narik is dead from what the attending ply
sician says was acute alcoholic poisoning.
The boy was 4 years old and the son of a
Bohemian cigarmal1er. Sunday he drank
some whisky and bitters that his father had
given him to carry home. Soon after he
was seized with convulsions and died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
What Upper Gaupes Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTION, Sept. S.-River feet
and inches and rising. Cloudy and cool.
MORGANTOwN, Sept. a-River feet inches
and falling. Cloudy Thermometer, $50 at 5P. M.
BRowNsvILLE. Sept. S.-Riyer feet and fall
ing. Cloudy: Thermometer, go at 5P. M.
WARREN, PA, Sept. s.-River OF feet and fall
ing. Clear and cool,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
SECOND GAME.
New York. o / o-e
Cincinnati i................. o o o o o 90

SUMMART-Earned runs-New York, z Stolen
bases-Connor, .; 0'Rourke. Glasscock, Latham,
McPhee. Double plays Latham. keenan, and
McPhee: Reilly, McPhee and keenan,; McPhee
and keenan,. First base on balls-J. Ewing, Il;
Crane 6. Struck OUT. Ewing 4; Crane, 4.
Passed balls-Harrington. 2: Clarke, ]. First base
on errors-New York, l: Cincinnati, l. Left on
bases-New York. 4: Cincinnati. 4. Time OF game
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Second game

Second game
Erie, ,....................1 o o o o o o o e-1
jamestown. ..............0 10 o "-5
SUAMARY-Base hits-Erie 5: jamestown, 3.
Errors-Erie S; jamestown, 8. Batteries-Mana-
fee and Cote; Cuppy and Williams.
AtOlean-Firstg game
Elmira ....-................0 =
SUMMARY-Base hits-Olean, 8; Emira, 9. Er:
rors-Olean. 2; Elmira. 8. Batteries-Sneeden and
P1tz; Mccullough and Doyle.
Second game
Oiean. o 0-3
Elmra. o o / o o IA
SUhMARY-Base hfts-Olean. 8; Elmira, II. Er;
rors-olean, !; Elmira. 10. Batteries-Links and
Doyle; Fee and PITT. Umpire-Land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
New Fields of Commerce opened,

MoMBAssA, BRITISH EAST AFRICA Sept T.
The British East Africa Company's steam
ship Kenya has navigated the river Tana a
distance of 800 miles from the coast and
thus opened to trade fertile and populous
district which has, up to the present, been
supposed to be practically closed to CON-