davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
sianpr Gurte's meuer 8irfumasfreis.

u m 50. September.-Sl9nOr GOrte,
Der italieuiid]e &oniul III gtew>Srleaus Sur
3eit Der 0ost al elmer 2ln3abl Stallentr per-
Ibteu ggn6mOroe, lit sum SOulul i'll lSapre,
6ranfreid), eruannt DorOeu.
Sl9nor 9fidarO Dtotta, eiu Gboofat,
muroe gum italleuiden Goulul III NeuzSrs
lenitS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
Ser 9emtidIs Gorreipcnaent,

~NSttlNb IpSsHNiN''tNb "''" -SA'''NS"'
8. Ratue, G:scntaii;ner nno 8eoaftfnr,
Giieuesgde Baltimore straBe u,o 9oitzSifcsz9lpe.
&reiS beS ;aeIid,eu SInttcs, burt Grdser in NGI=
ttiuore uno in Der 9indborihnt beorst II = efs;
taeIi6le uno Gpauta as =MusaGbc Is et$. pro
9ode,iahI5ar ip0eutlit an Die oas2Idtt beor9eHoeH
Srd9er.-l6 aiid, nebit Sonnta 90 Nus aabe uHter
iorto=Sorausbs'GbIuHe $3.50 pro 9ahr Ilr turiere
.3et I'M @erbdltniI iiiT ole spodentlid,e stnegabe
NIT SoHntassblatt, poroirei nit sbins lir Siuos,
$50 pro Sabr, nan ir9eEo eiHem re oes SrlaHs
bes, 81 nab Gurupa. Snuutag ss2tnsgabe 81
pro SGbr.-Das bcitc uro biilisitc aeItid)s Siatt
in ben Niittelz uno SaofaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
NQDwQD'9 YlQeu,
uOllitanOi9cS Abiubrmittel, miIoernb, 0ii.
ncnO, bcreitct teIne Sdme3eu,
INNER juUell'iIJ uno ua-
tiirIlt mirlsno.
H10way'S %iQcn

T0litdroa lcamatos, gut iberWtcrt, pursireRo
re9UllreEo, rtlHgeHO uEo i,lLcHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
Sunopnar SGatidJ.

2Onoou, %. eptember.-Sr g. 2ub-
bod, welder Die Stant youoOn im gpuOouer
GOuntpratbe uertritt, uuo alderman CIR 3.
$. 60rrar, babeu Dem GOuntgratbe mlt9e.
tbclIt, oaB iie uuf tbre Site III Jeuer a0r.
perid)alt ScrStdlt 6u letltcu beablibtigen.
6uHf SlldOfe Der STRIDE Don @n9lauo
muroeu bcute i'll Der Ct. YOuls $atbeorale
cOnetrirt. Der SiibOf Don Canterbury
lelte bic Eeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
Tie Sabnfataitrppbe su Suraus.

ter, wsld)er Die llnteriuhung iiber Die tiirS=
llhe SabnfataiuOpbc bel Sur9OS leitete,
hat Der Sabn= n=Gelelidaft beiOblen, S4OO,-
600 sur SIderIeuuHg Der Anipritde Der
Gerpunoeten MD Der plutcrbllebcnen Del
C6p+GNtptpr .Ir NpnnnirPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
Sfiirmijdle Sabrt.

2ouoou, %. Sept.-0tr aus Montreal
III QunOee ungetOmmene 9ampier oGitp Of
gincoln" bate cine b0tlt itiirmiifc 6ahrt.
2ln bun0ert Stiid JtiuOOieb uur0en Ourh
SRrSwellen bon ieiuem &erOed iortgeriNcu
uno arnere 10 id)wer uerIebt, baB lie ge=
lhlndJtet meroeu muBteu, ebe ite BON 0em
6abrSeug eutIerut mer0eu fOnnteu. 9ie Grz
elgulNe oieier 6ahrt merOen obre 3meiIel
Der A9itaton gu guuiten itreu9erer GeeBe
;ur Jtegeluug OcS SiebtranSpOrtS neueu
2lufidlwung gebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
G,tropaifGe Sa6ef 2SeriGte.
Sonlanser ab.

Der @eueral beae6t @elbfmor0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
8epoIutiouare 0dbruns in sraIiIien.

Yarls, 30. September.-N8le oye Wiaz
tin" uittbetlt, berridt cine reuolutioudre
9lgitation III uerihieOeuen YrOpHsen Sras
iilleu'S uuo peruriad)t Der Neglerung ernite
2lu plelen Srten ituo augeb=
lid 0tlllt1rreUoIten auSgebrofen, uuO ple
9tegierung nluB euergiide NiaBre9eIu CT.
arelien, menu lie nie Shine hemNhreu nil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
J1lnn (e(e un0 OcnRe nnd6!

Geber Sic nidt iebI! St1oueH sic iih na1h ben,
.edteH 4Idpe I'M. SebaIteT Sic Die yinnnIer 3 Is,
Ejtz2Saitimp ore, Habc 9Gpz StraSe I'M Sebdd1tnis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01

NOnOOn, %. lSeptelnber. gle groBe
Giieubabnbriids iiber Den 6ritb Of WORTH
mar beute Der Sd)auplaB smeS llufaues,
purd) welhen Orei Niauuer umS 2ebeu ia.
men. 9yei 2lnitrelher muroen ourd) ben
2SinO bon eiHem @eruite berabgewcbt uuo
lIitT6ten l57 0uB tier bnab. Sbre Gcitcn
muroen in idredIl4 UerltUmmcltem 3uIanO
QuiQefIuOcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01
Eic ruIiiIdle MuIcibe.
Gie uusarii6e spppiitipu.

Bu0apeit, 80. September. - GJraf
9lPponpi, Del 6iibrer Der GppOittOu, pelher
ilt Sur 3eIt in SaS;sSerenpi auibdll, hat
III eiuem ofieuen Sd)reiben ertldrt, OaB er
nit ben SoridllGgen OeS 9raisu S3aparp
biuiltItIldl Der SerwaltuugSrefOrm nidJt eill=
uerltanoen lei, unO oaB er OemgemdB Die
Gegierun9 bel'm gSieoeBuiammentritt 0e5
NeldlstaOes eneraiidl befdmpien merNe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-01


burger Correspondent Der n8olitiid,en Cor
reiponoenS" telegrapbirt, Der 8runo, aus
welfem iid) GuBlaup melgere, nit DEN iibrt.
gen UiQdtcu in einer 9emonTtration qegen
China Al cooperiren, beitebe BARN, baB bic
ruNite fegierung ben ginfuB guglauO's
IN alien uidt su iidrteH piini1e. 2luBeroem
ei 9(uBlauo Der gluitdlt, oaB bic llnrubeu
III China Oa;u beiragen merOeu, ben ruii.
ihen 6anOel NIT 0ulfe Der ueueu pbirli1eu
Sabueu aU5Suoehucn.
Yaris, 80. september. = Der bieiiqe
Giueiii6e Geid3itstrd9er bat ben O&tniller
OeS 9luSwdrt9en, 9rn. RibOt bena6ri6tiqt,
oaS Der @ouperueur Der Yrouin, 9tqan.
Soei am Daugstie'6ian9, no Die leeten
lIebergrifie gegeu auSlduOer perubt uuroen,
im Gintlange nit ben g8iiuiaen Der Nta6t.
abgeleet pcroeu ut.
Bic oitreidiiid,e ShrunfoIae.
S8ien,. so. September. = Die hiefa,
uYreie" psr0fientlid)t Elm geriiat, laat mel
, 1891-05-27
A PETIT JURY SECURED.
report Made BY the Grand Jury Yes
terdaY.

III conrt oHia,,ls wara r,s,I;nnn ,ro,nJ
- - -"
-, - -
-
80 H. nr;,.;a,I -
an, Rr;s,aI. - -
enc rhu he sbonI5 -, -
- b;s w;r. +. - L tr:
Rr;stoI nIeadod $500 h., .sS-oJ
bv tbo Nd - - ~. - -
6vo A.. =, H. ~ 5ok.--o5 sSI.N
g. LkHIHt - E..
brouaL, h. ~ e
IT, f,n.w;,n
- N a. N
A.La.tIal. ~ "
Rioh.-dson g. ~ p-In NJ
Inor.ham IA - n p go
L. 90. N n IN -
w n p.anJaa Gu D. p
w Q
, 1891-05-27
The Hot Springs OF Dakota.

These springs are RAPIDLY becoming IA
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties of the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which nave been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated In a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiful scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,400 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing q pure atmosphere and exhilaratlng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a commodious bath house fitted up with
all modern ~conveuiences for the comfort
of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in frst-class style and at rea,
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board.
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accommoda,
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale al
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates
time, etc, apply to any agent of the com
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omaha
Neb.
, 1891-05-27
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout theaCitY.

nuuiOCl VI Ootofeu muslclaus Will give
a concert Thursday evening for the bene-
fit OF Elder Thistle, the blind preacher.
Nicely furnished rooms on first and
second floors at Whitcomb house, corner
Ferguson and Tweneieth streets. Accom-
mediation irst-class.
The DELAYED train which lett Monday
night for Denver run over a laborer
named Thomasat Eaton. The mans right
leg was crushed and had to be amputated.
Three young men who style themselves
the Midland Trio were making some
fine music last night in the Stock Ex-
change. They play a banjo and two
guitars.
The County FAIR. a musical comedy.
which has been an immense hit through
out the East, is now playing in Denver.
Manager Rhodes Is making an effort to
have the attraction appear here at an early
date.
Several young people have already ar
ranged to take advantage of the offer OF
the business college made. in another col
umn of this paper. If you wish to be
one of the lucky ten, you had better see
about it at once.
The committee of lawyers appointed by
Judge Scott to examine applicants for the
position OF court stenographer Yesterday
issued certificates to K. &. Morris and
Fannie r. Brown. Mrs. Brown made a
fine record for efficiency at the last term
of court.
The approaching wedding Of Mr.. @. A.
Badgette of LaGrange and Miss Lizzie
Whitcomb. daughter of E. W. Whit
comb, ESD, is announced. The ceremony
will take place In st. Marks church in
about a month from the present time.
Both young people have a host of friends
in Cheyenne and throughout Laramie
county, who will be pleased to learn OF
, the coming marriage.
, 1891-05-27
A LOOK AT THE SHOPS.
Union Pacific Magnates PAY a Visit
to Cheyenne
And Make a Thorough investigation
of the Big Plant.
The Working Force Here Will Be
Increased.

The Cheyenne shops had a distin.
guished party of visitors yesterday. They
consisted of Sidney Dillon, president OF
the Union Pacific, Vice President S. H.
Fl. Clark, Assistant General Manager
Dickinson. General Superintendent Ban
croft, Chief Engineer Snead, Superin-
tendent OF Motive Power Mcconnell,
Assistant Superintendent M~ertsheimer,
Superintendent Wurtele and Shop Su-
p~erintendent Barnum, together with some
local people.
The railroad officials did not reach here
from Denver until about 4:3O in the after.
noon. They were escorted throughout
the entire shop plant and examined the
details of the work being done with evi-
dent interest. The examination was
thorough and seemed to be entirely salts
factory.
Mr.. Dillon aud Mr.. Clark were found
last evening in their private car. Both
were very approachable. but an interview,
particularly with reference to President
Dillon, is usually much more remarkable
for what might have been said than what
actually is said. President Dillon is a
rge-boned man of striking appearance,
aud must have been in his moro youthful
days of very powerful physique. His
face is strongly marked. His hair is
white as snow and is parted in the center
with mathematical and elegant accuracy.
How do you do, boys?" was his greet
ing to a couple of LEADER reporters who
called upon him. AN interview, Ell?
Well, l must refer you to Mr.. Clark"
The vice president of the road was
found courteous, as he always is, aud
dropped easily into a social chat. In the
course of the talk be said: Previous to
two weeks ago | had not been in Chey-
enne for six years In that time the town
has grown substantially. 1t bears on its
face the evidence of its solidity. As to
the shops | could not help being pleased
with them, as every one who sees them
must be"
viii the force there be Increased?"
1T must be as u matter OF course"
Mr.. Clark was not disposed to enter
into details on the subject. 1t made him
feel badly, he said, to find as many loco
motives There are eighteen) worn out
and laid up for repairs. These repre-
scented 50 much dead capital and would
receive attention. He seemed very much
interested in Gold Hill and asked many
questions concerning the camp. So far,
he said, they had had only newspaper
account Of the camp. He hoped that
the prospects would be realized for a good
camp of that description would prove of
great value to the state. He said the
company IA closely watching for results
10 Gold Hill.
The party will start west at 10 O'Clock
this morning. They received many call
ers and Mr.. Dickinson was the recipient
of many congratulations from his old time
friends in Cheyenne.
, 1891-05-27

ors will be enabled to secure a 6nancia.
resurrection in the form OF a meuted dis
charge. To SO protect credit between
material men, manufacturers and iobbers
the retailer and the consumer, as TO ex.
tend commercial credit, enlarge commerce,
promote the industries, reduce the haz
ards OF business and cheaper the pro.
ducts used by the consumers. To SO sim
pity transactions OF every day life and t.
SO surround them with safeguards as tc
benefit the whole people.
, 1891-05-27
EIGHT FEET OF SNOW.
The Gold Hill Camp SuII Covered
with Snow.

Special Correspondence.
GOLD HILL, May 23.-Hon. L. G..
Davis, l. s. Bartlett and W. l.. Par
menter left for Saratoga yesterday morn
ing. These gentlemen we're verv well
pleased with the prospects of the camp.
and at once saw the necessity of having a
stamp mill here. The greater portion of
the ~prospectors have developed their
claims as far as their means will permit,
and without some means of obtaining
money from their ore will have to stop
development work, whereas if there is a
custom mill here these men can SON.
tInue to develop their claims, which will
make the camp one of the richest camps
in the West.
We nave had stormy weather for the
past week, and this has cansed delay in
improvements hat were intended. W.
A. Ainsworth is to add another story on
his boarding house, and, if the weather
will permit, will have it completed by the
latter part OF next week.
johnson & Clark have the logs all up
on their building and will sOon have it
finished.
Combs Bros. are putting up a building
24xl6 to be used as a barber shop, and
We need a cool general store now.
There were two quartz locations filed
tor record yesterday-the Morning Stal
and Anaconda lode claims. located by
Martin LAWN aud others
The new road Is now within about
three and Que half miles of our camp, and
in another week should be in here. We
can get within a mile and one half of here
with horses, and will break a pack trail
the balance of the way at once
We nave from two to eight feet o
snow yet, but with a week or two of sun.
shine there will be bare ground on tn,
south hillsides.
w. NJ. Holtry of Nebraska was in tn,
camp this week, looking after the Chey
enne Leader and Phil Sheridan lod'
claims. He was very well pleased witt
them as prospects, and will probably bu!
them.
, 1891-05-27

G. +. Bassett of the United States geo
logical survey is in the city. Mr.. Bassett
will have charge Of the government. SUI
vey, which will work this summer, up in
the northern part of the state, in connec-
ton with the work done by State En-.
gineer Mead.
The streams will be guSged and data
gathered in regard to irrigation. The
government party will cover nearly the
same ground as the party sent out by the
state, but their report will be in a different
line. The reports of the two parties will
be exchanged and compared as both work
with the same end in view.
, 1891-05-27

The facilities of the present day for il :
production of everything that will cor
luce 10 the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
, when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the o lly
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-05-27

Henry Thorne, travelling secretary OF
the Y. NJ. @. A, writes from Exeter hall,
Strand, London, February 2, 1890.
Il desire TO bear my testimony to the
value Of Allock's porous plasters. / have
used them for pains in the back and side
arising from rheumatic and other causes
never without deriving benefit from their
application. They are easily applied and
very comforting. Those engaged as l am
in public work which involves exposure
to sudden changes of temperature will do
well to keep a supply of Allock's porous
plasters in their portmanteaus."
, 1891-05-27

Sergeant VIM. NJ. Morrow of company
f, 18th infantry, and Sergeant Benz. f..
Hardaway OF company G, have passed
successful examinations for a commission
in the regular service and have been
recommended for promotion to second
h~eutenarcies. Sergeant Morrow Is the
son Of the late Col. Henry A. Morrow.
, 1891-05-27
Personal POINTS.

s. c. Swartz left yesterday for a fishing
excursion to Dale Creek.
j. NJ. FIllebrown, of Silver Crown, is in
town to attend his sons trial.
Edward II. Farwell of Newcastle,
Wyo., was in the city yesterday.
Judge Jay L. Torrey of St. Louis, Mo-.
was registered at the Inter Ocean.
VIM. F. Steinmetz, of Torrington,
Wyo., is registered at the Metropolitan.
F. II. Harvey aud Maj. Wolcott of
Douglas are in the city for a few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. @. II. Spoor and daughter Ina
left yesterday for an extended visit with
friends in the East.
The Rev. c. E. Snsvely, pastor of the
Episcopal church at Sundance, stopped in
the city yesterday on his way home from
Evanston.
j. S. James, of Douglas, stopped over
in the CITY on his way home. He has
been to Evanston where he was ordained
rector of Douglas BY Bishop Talbot.
The following members of the Chey-
enne Gun Club will go to Denver on Mon
day next to participate in the tournament
of the Rocky Mountain Association: Jno.
Schuneman, p. Bergerson, Jno. Won
Kennel, E. LeCompte, Ed. Lane. Jno.
Lane, Warren Camp, DR.. j. W. Kaze-
~
, 1891-05-27

Officers Thomson, ingalls, and Switzer
arrested half a dozen raw touRhs last night
in an empty horse car IN the Union Pacific
yards. The tramps were drunk with
alcohol, bought with money they had
begged. They we're lodged in iail after a
touPh tussle.
, 1891-05-27

j. Z. Stimson & Bro, are about to re-
ceive new grounds from the world
renowned scenic artist, L. w. Scavey of
New York, which exceed any in the
world. Those wishing fine pictures will
do well to visit their place at III Capitol
avenue.
, 1891-05-27

The local organization of the Brother,
hood of Blacksmiths has completed ar.
rangements for a ball to be given at Keefe
hall, Friday evening next. Supper will
be served in the hall. The party will be
an enjoyable one and should be largely at,
attended
, 1891-05-27
o,HEARNE APPOINTED.
The New superintendent OF the Chev-
enne Shops.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
OMAHA, May &c Jack O'Hearne, the
well known foreman of the stock yards
railroad shops, has been appointed super
intendent OF the Cheyenne shops OF the
Union Pacific and will go there June ] to
assume his new duties.
, 1891-05-27

The entertainment that is to be given
by Mrs. Mary Calhoun Dixon June 2, is
not given under the auspices OF the
Ladies Relief Association.
MAY T. WALKER, Secretary.
By order of the Acting President,
ALMIRA G. FUTILE.
, 1891-05-27
Dressed chickens at Heaths

Walkers rheumatic cure is quick,
harmless, aud sure. For sale only at
B. b. David's drug store.
, 1891-05-27

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undulterated 5.year-old
Stonewall whiskeY, Sl.00 per quart.
, 1891-05-27
BY

32-inch China Silk at Csc.
Surah Silks, in all colors, 45c.
54-inch all wool Ladies Cloth at soc.
36-rnch Ladies' Cloth, 24c.
Challies worth 12c for &c.
Extra fine Challies at Csc.
Pineapple Tissues only 15c.
Gamers Sateens, lie.
All other Dress Goods sold in same proportion,
Children's White Caps, zoe.
A fine Cap for 3Oc, worth soc.
Extra fine Black Caps from 49c up.
, 1891-05-27

If you want to see the very nobbiest things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Overcoats, you want
to go to Hellmans. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we fater
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a speciality of low prices, and want to show you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and Caps is a dandy, and we
can say the same of our Boys Clothing.
, 1891-05-27

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, three for 25o.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Lisle Vests, SOC, worth 75c.
Ladies' Black Ribbed Lisle Drawers, Soc, worth $3.50.
Ladies' Black Silk Vests, SI1O, worth S1.75.
Gents Natural Wool Underwear, per suit, SIPS.
Gents B~albriggan Underwear, S1.OO, worth S1.5O.
Gents Fancy B~aIbriggan Underwear, $3.50, worth $3.aO.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts only SOC.
Gents White Laundriod Shirts only 81. LIS.
An elegant Laundried Shirt only $1s5O.
Indigo Blue Calico only sc.
Fine UubIcacLed Muslin only Sc.
, 1891-05-27

Prica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-05
ALLEGHENY COUNTY BILLS.
A Number of Them Are Reported Back by
Committees.

A Number of Them Are Reported Back by
Committees.
lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
HARRISBURG, Feb. 4-Sepator Films
street bills were reported back to the Senate
this morning for routine reading on the cal.
endar. Senator Steel's bill. which Will au
thorize the building Of public morgue by
Allegheny county, was reported favorably
tonight by the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate.
D. R. Jones' bill to make foremen, mine
superintendents, bosses or other employees in
charge of workmen at machinery or shafts
co-responsible with the employers. was re-
ported favorably by the House Committee
on Labor and Industries. Mr.. Jones bill,
defining contributory negligence, was mega
tived in the House Judiciary Committee,
however. Mr.. Muehlbronner's bill, increas-
ing the pay of ward assessors in Pittsburg
to So per day, will be favorably reported by
committee in the morning.
So much dissatisfaction continues about
that bill which the Allegheny County Su-
perintendent of Schools drew up for the
election of district superintendents, that the
Educational Committee tonight decided to
replace it with general bill, in which the
idea will be preserved, but an effort will be
made to satisfy all counties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-05
Sporting Notes.

WARD is now resting himself at Bellefonte, Ps.
GEORGE GORE has agreed on terms with the
New York Club.
ANsoN says he will bet a new hat or a new suit
of clothes that his team beats New York out next
season.
BYRNE and his N. L. associates at Brooklyn
want s5O, OOO to play at the Eastern Park grounds
next season.
ISAAC MURPHY is reported all right barring a
little rheumatism. III. +. Dwyer and Green Nor
rts will probably sign the cotOred Archer for 1891.
SPORTING men generally will await with interest
FitzsimmOns' reply to Barney Aliens challenge.
Hall certainly has reputation enough to be
noticed.
jim MUTRIE will have new war cry next sea-
son, but he refuses to say what it will be. lin
stronger than ever before; we are the people. -
CAPTAIN JOHN L. BREWER, the noted pigeon
shot. leaves for Chicago the latter part OF this
the western shooters, particularly jim Elliot, OF
Kansas City.
'IHAvE not signed contract yet. ~ said Keefe
yesterday, and nave not been asked to. IeIpecs
to 20 out of the city tomorrow, TO be gone q
month. When return may coach the Prince
TON team, provided my services are wanted. My
arm is in good condition, and there is no reason
why should not be in hrst-clasS trim next sea-
son.
don talks up as the strongest man earth, in q
letter TO the Police GazsIts says; 81 sail ON leu
meet Louis Cyr and arrange contest at heavy
weight lifting for the cham pionship of the world
recently met in contest in London, and seats
cost IS and SO each.
PRESIDENT J. PALMER o'NEILL tore himself
away from Chicago yesterday and returned to his
beloved Pittsburg, satisfied that he had convinced
Spalding and AnsOn that he had moral clam on
the Gas City lad doubled its population and
quadrupled It's street accommodations in half
hedgerows that parentheticaIly incIose hIs face
are among the most delightful features of the ma
tional game. -Chlcdgo Times.