davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-06
JESTER.

che remains of the six.year-old child
of Enoch lester was brought from Phila-
delphia on Wednesday at noon and in
tered at Ode Fellows IGsmetery. -
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-06
WALLS.

The two-year-old child of Asa Walls,
Of Stavtonsville, died on Monday last
from diphtheria. Interment was made
on Tuesday.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Bon Der Snbfeite.

Gin an gImitraBe ipobnenber 8oIe
ipurbe AM 5reitas our9 einen &obIens
faG i'm 8eaeDue SIope idtper perIebt.
Serr 9aitpr @iBpdRer's beuti6e
SauIe adbIt iiber 20 S9dIer unO mebr
meIben iid tdeIi9.
Serr Souls Sdaus sOs Iebte 8ode
in iein neueS @ebdube an Der gde bon
Gebar 9lUenue unb SisitraBe Elm.
Serr glmbroiiu8 Sers berbeIiert Iein
Stone Gbenue @isentbum in Der 10.
@arb.
Das @ebdu6e Der Century G6Iau6
So. ioa persrDbert unb Uerbefert ipers
ben.
8biIip unS 9tobert &obinIon bnben
an Der grcuri iion mad Detroit, Wlid.
tbeiIsenommen unS tperben eine @ode
abipeienb iein.
9as Gbepaar Sobn Sporer bon
8ittstpn Nbenue berIor am Sonntas
bur6 ben Sob Elm 2inb, baS am 9iens
flag beeroist tpurbe.
9lm nd6fen Sonntas MOrsen ipirt
Serr 9aitor 2infer bon BbiIabeIpbia in
Der SidOrp StruBe beutf&en 8aptiitsn
8irde preoiSen.
@rpoIisiit @eorse Gnen, Elm betann'
ter bemofratii6er 8oIitifer, itarb am
Sonntas Wtoreen 2 llbr mad cine,
Srunfbeit bon nur ipeniSen Sasen an
Der 9iarrbbe.
Der aIte Soiepb 8obnenitenseI, ebe'
mails Elm in bieiieer @eieGi9aft serr
seiebener @enOFe, 1T nibt mebr. 6,
iturb am Samfas na6 tur5er &rant'
belt i'm AIter bon II Sabren in feinel
@obnuns an @iGotp StraBe. Ser
Seritorbene itammte aus benz @drttsm'
bersii9sn uno binterlabt eine @ittip,
unb bier ertpudiene 1b9ter. Dai
8eeraEniB fano am Sienitas Moreei
9 1lbr bon Der ct. Rarien 8ir6e aui
fatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Hreb. MARTINS
,N0l0ce" SOteI,
9S3 s 235 Neun aOe.

Warms unS taIts Speiien Su ieoer Cages.
lsit. Q RobiuGons Bier an 3apf. 6einter
Rfeifsr uno RonO9ram Sdnaps, Gbam.
paaner uno 8bein @sius. Seiber 9unfh
itOtn @oreeu. Glettriihe 6d6r; feline
HIisesn. SsIepbOu Io. 834.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

3aubbeit Fam nibt eebeilt tpers
ben bur6 locale appIieatiOnsn neil Te ben
franfen 3beil beS Sbres ntbt errri6sn fbn-
nsn. Gs sisbt nur einsn @eG bic Saubbeit
Al furirsn, unb Der III bur1 funltituhpnsfe
Seilmittsl. 3aubbsit pirb bur6 sinsn ent-
siinbeien .3uifanb Der i6ltimieen ausfleibuns
Der GuItabilhen RTbre seruria6t. gBenn
bisle 8Gbrs ii6 sntsinbst, babt ibr eiusn runt-
pelnben Son Gber unppllfcmmentS @ebSr !;
unb ptnn lis gang esi6Ipfen IT, trfoIst Saub-
belt, unb tpenn bic GutSinbune niGt sebobrn
uub bisle &Ubrs pisOer in ibren eebSriStn !3u-
Ifanb ptrIebt perben fann, pirb bas @fbDr fir
immsr Serfbrt tperben; neun Sale uuttr 3ebn
linb burh Satarrb perlirladt psIGsr nibts ais
elm sntsiiubstsr 3ulfanp Der ibIsimissn Sber-
fG1sn IT,
gBir tpplfn finbunbert Dollars fir teben
(bur@ Statarrb SfrurIaGten) 8aa bon Saubbeit
esben, ben mir ni&t bur& Giunebmen bon
5aa's 8atarrb Sur btiIen fDnnen. 2aBt Guh
umlpnIf @irfulare fpmmen.
G.S. Gbenep Co., Spltbp, 8.
Ssrfauft Don apptbsfsrn, rs Gts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
(Ginssfanbt.)
9eebrtsr Serr &ebafteur.

@eebrter Serr Heoatteur.
8iir3li6 las i9 in elmer gratis Gems
peren3 i3eituns, tpie bic 2eute benfen
iiber 6as .. & $. Depot, baS am SuBs
Der 2adatpanna Ipe. erbaut tperoen
fol. Gs iinb ALE Sorten bon 4niids
ten; 8ieIe meinen, man fol- Der Som.
panic bas 2anb, ober bielmebr bas
8e6t, ibren 8abnbpf auf StabtsGis
sentbum 3u iteaen, umionit abIaHen, ba
iie es ni6t-ii9 ieIbft aneisnen burfte.
Seber 8iirser, Der eS fir feline 3pede
baben pOllte, tpdrbe fraeen: ,,8as
tppqt Sbr baben ?" DieIe rei6e @ont>
panic iust nun: mir sebea gu9 $1,000.
Dies 1T isbenfaQS 3u ipenis. 9ieie
2eute no[en aus Der Stabt 8eIb mas
den, aber Ni9tS auSSeben. Das aIts
8abnbofSebGube mare ibneu gut senue
seipeIen, ba iebt aber cine anbere Cons
panic an 6er anberen Seite bes @ai
IerS 8onfurrens madt, tpolIen bieIeIben
aIS bieier Seite einen 8abnbof bauen,
bamit iie bon Der bereits bsrlorenen
8unbIdaft, bic Iieber iiber bic Bride
an binunter ans 9asbauS eebt, surids
erlansen fam. SD bin Der Inii6t,
baB bic @ompanie einen 9uten BreiS
fir bas 2anO besabIen iolIte, iie bere9s
net aud CUTE Breiie; ober tpenn biz
Serren gu arm iinb, m6sen iie Ii6 an
bic glrmenbeb6rbe fpenben fir SiIfe.
Gs i6eint, iie iinb arm, fOnit bdtten iic
I6on Idneit etfpaS orbentIi6es eebaut,
bier unb in Green 8ibee, bic iebi8er
8abnbbIe Iinb betanntIi9 cine S4anbe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

NH DeH SanO SanI6 Duen
S9arIa6 unb Dip6tberitis epibemiid
auftreten unb eS beiBt, bic @efunbbeitS'
bebbrbe iperbe auf grri6tuns elmer
8erbrennunssanitaIt fir Abfdle bort
befeben. 0ian berii6ere baS borti8e
gi8entbum gut unt baS llebriee iperben
bic 8ewobner f6on bon ieIbit beiorsen.
= Sie reide @rnte i'm 8eiten fpirt
cine erbbbte giienbabntbdtiefeit als
notbipenbise SoIse brinsen, unb ipeits
Ii9e &obIenbGnbIer iinb aus Siefem
@runbe barauf aufmertiam semadt
tporben, ibre 8orratbe fdon iebt ein;us
leBen, ba fpdter m6slidertpeiie nidt
&arren senus seIiefert werben fbnnten.
= an 8afbinston aSenue, nabe
HeipitraBe, fubr am Samftas elm
Strasenbabnipasen in ben 9oIpb'f6en
8ddertpasen unb bemoIirte benieIben,
ipdbrenb Subrmann unb pferb nur ipes
mig berIebt tpurben. Das Yferb tparb
burd einen grie & SO. 9. 8abnsug
ideu unb idob ben @asen serabe bor
bic eIettriide Gar, aIs 6isfe ben fsiIen
Berg berat fubr.
- Bon benz ipanbernben 8IeebIatte
u. Gonrab, gilbert 8ente unbs g. Wlo'
ieS lit uns cine Poitfarte bonn 0raden'
feI8 susesansen, batirt bonn 81. SuIi
1891, tpeI6e bic bon Serrn Gonra6 ges
idriebene @ibmuns fiIbrt: ..9eutfa'
Lamb, Deutf6Ianb, iiber 9lIeS, iiber
Iaes in Der @eIt !" Die Serren i9eis
men ii6 aIio su amiiiren unb bic bortis
gen Suitdnbe ertrdsIib su finben, mas
ibre Sreunbe setpiB bon Sersen freuen
tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

= SaIt ale @ruben Der Jla9bar.
| i6aft iinO bieie @ode nur brei Bis bic,
Gage tbdtis.
: Serr un6 Srau Satob 8eibert
bon Bromley gIbenue baben cine 8es
iu6Sreife mad Detroit, Diid semudt
: glu6 sipeiipBdentIidem Stia-
itanbe 1T am Wtontas bic Irbeit in Der
Sloan 8rube tpieber aufsenommen
tporben.
= Serr unb Srau Senrp bon @eis
ienflub bpm 9iorb 0tain @benue Iin6
am Sumitas bur9 bic @eburt eines
Sobnes erfreut iporSen.
= Sobn 8reeie, Elm S6paeer bon
Utapor SeIopS unb friiber 8oli,eidef
unb 6ann 8rieftrdser, 1T Dor etipa sipei
Bo6en in ben 8obIenbdnten su Sis
raro, Obio, eet6btet tpOrben.
: Gus Der @irtbf6aft bon @btparb
Jtuib an Siebenter unb Scranton Stras
BEN itablen @inbre6er anfanss letter
No6e @etrdnfe unb @igarren i'm
Wertbe bon etipa $40.
: Ser Mlapor BAT einen gbiteder
nab benz gBeiten eema9t, Der Jpn ettpa
aebn Gage bon bier entfernt baIten
tplrb. st sebenft Gbicaso, ct. 9auI
uno anbere Stdbte 3u beiu9en.
- Sol. Sra Gripp, Der ant 6. Sas
nuar 1914 in probibence Soipnibip ges
boren ipurbe, ftarb am Montae Ibenb
in feinem 8obnbauie an glorb Utain
Ibenue imsGIter bon n Sabren.
= Gin ainb Der @beIeute Sobn S.
&ernan itarb am Wtittipo9 Otorgen an
elmer iibereroben Dofis 2aubanum,
ipeI4e ibm feline Wtutter Gags 3ubor
9e9eben. Sie SamiIie ipobnt an Scran.
ton StraBe.
- Diebe ftabIen in Der Ra1t bon
Samitae auf Sonntas aus ben SoIens
taf6en bon @barleS Gang, Der in benz
Saten uno Setter Saufe Die Naatpade
bate, bic Summe bon $43, nebit einis
gen &Ieibunssitiiden.
= Ser befannte S6mieb Sid 8uI6
uno Der ausee3ei6nete @agenbauer
SuIius 2orb tperben in ibrer @erfitdtte
SO. 1145 2userne Stra6e ale ibnen
iibertraSenen Grbeiten auf bas bette
ausfubren unb bitten UNI Seneiste
&unbidaft.
5 9ie Mcgiaup SamiIie an Dibi'
iionitrabe bate am Sonntas Moreen l
llbr elm Bicnic mad ibrer 9(rt, inbem
bic S6bne suerit ben 8ater un6 mad
beRen Sludt ii6 ietbit berfeiIten. Da
niemanb &lase erbpb, 70 nabm bic Yos
Iisei feline 8erbaftuns bOr.
= GonitdbIe g. S. OPpan bon Der
8ierten @arb ipurbe am Montag auf
bic 9lnflaee beS Meineibes berbaftet
unb unter 8irsI6aft ssfeut. @r bate
fir SemunO 8arsi6aft seIeiftet unb
sei9poren, er beiibe 8eaIeisentbum,
mas nidt Der Sal iein foD.
Ger gbiIip S6nea, Sruu unb
Sodter, Srau 2eitner unb Sobn Senrs,
unb SRI. emma 9eder, tpeI6e bic IeBs
ten brei Dfonate in europa bertpeilten,
idifften ii6 am Samitas auf bem
9ampfer Bremen na6 9lmerifa Elm unb
tperben bier am na6fen Dienitas er'
tpartet.
= Sn benz Sale Der Nettie Norsan,
bic 6ur4 einen Ibipruns bon Der eIefs
triiden 8abn an Mabiion Nbenue ibr
2eben berIor, bat bic GoronerS Surp
bic glnii&t ausseiproden, bab bic @a'
gen burdfdnittIid eine au sroBe @es
i6tpiabiSfeit an Mabiion Nbenue bas
ben. 9ie Gompanie fam nidt berants
tportIi6 semadt perben, ba baS Otdbs
den in Der bur6 ben Sturm beruria9s
ten 9Iufrpaittfd INN Nett1 9Unner ghrnnn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

Spe5ieue
Bargains F!
tn ieOem
Sepnrteinemt.
X X
Das Gnbe Der Sailcn nnbt bsran unb mir
finb s3punssn unfsrn gprratb ubue Rfd-
ii&t .aaf Soften Su Serrinssrn. g8ir batsn
nur &aunt, um sinise esr YrsisbgabIssunssn
an3ufHbrsn:
10 Gents GbaGIis Suitinss su d.
10 " Drb @insbams su 81.
10 " Outing 8lannsa su 81.
8 &" :bsffe prints su a..
so " gJarbbrsits alsibsrRcfe su 25.
25 StlsibsrfOTs ,u is.
so " Gbtna Stibs su 25.
$l.OO 24 3Oa gbina esibs 1u 70.
$t.OO "a 3Oa @af9-Ssibs su 70.
"a 3Oa edit I@pars e9irms nit @OlbsriH
fir rs.
$3.50 8anrp Scnnsni6irms fir IS.
25 Gents Ribbsb SsrTtp 8sfs, 3 fir 25.
20 eFnIo pelBe SamenlwurjeH, Ihr 20.
5paar 5aIf SOie fir @Gnnsr fir 25.
@insnl8prratb BON -llfberrefen, 10
bis IS Gents NualitGten, fir 5.
20 Cts. bic 80 Gts. AuaIitGtrn fir 10.
Damen-Sadets gum balbsn Yrsilr rebu,irt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
@anue Gpuutp.

SunrsbaIe.-@ine fiinfsebn Suitrus
mente umfafenSs 8apeIe 1T bier ins
2eben serufen iporben unb itebt unter
Der 2eitung bon Srn. Wm. $. &eiGen'
ba6er, zines tiidtieen WtuiiterS.
sA- 8efeGt bas ,,@o9enbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Reffern 0reffeb Sect.

gEeffertI OreWep UeeT.
aussr ben Spsi GurIaOunssn 1nssri&tetes
RIeif6. oas mir Rontag uno Donnertag er.
l6oitsn, smpfaugsu mir tdsIi@ frif8 .sei6Iad.
fstes GIeii& Dom 9unos, ftii4e nno Salt.Gier,
Butter, &dIe uno 9au6prooutte lberbanpt.
VBir bab.n ferner einsn 8orratb Der betten
BoIoana @nrf, friide uno 9eia5ene S9ul'
tern. Rippen, Gbuds. Ruubitiide etc. unier'
8oIOsuapurit ibsrtriHt ale anosrs.
Gale & 60,
Ia f0t Qadamanna abeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Ser sroBe
Seuer 9luSberfauf

Seuer NuSbertduf
in 8ro IN 80 See sire
erre8t bic
aa8emeinite Iufmerfiamteit,
unb tper einmnl
bort mar, 9ebt tpieter bin.
Pubpaaren,
@arberobe 9lrtifeI,
1lnterfleiber
Siite, Wiiben,
&eeens unb Sonnneni6irme,
Softer, 8eiietai6en
Sanep @aaren,
Damens un6 8inberfleiber,
Strumpfwaaren
Spiben, 8anber,
Salss unb Taidentiider,
&rd9en, Semoen
unb Sunoerte anbere GrtifeI
tperben su
Spottpreifen
losSei6Ia9en, 70 IanSe Der
Sorratb rei6t.
8eridumt ni9t, bOrsuipre9en, ebe
Iaes bersriffen 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
9pbe Narfer NOti3eu.

SAT- ale @ruben Der Nadbars
i6aft finO bieie @Ode nur brsi Bis bier
Gage tbGtie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
FIGHTING OUT WEST.
Jim Corbett Gets Into Little Diff Guilty Re-
rardipg Peter jackson.

Jim SOrDet GetS Into Little D1mCulVy ne
garding Peter jackson.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-ESpecidL 1.-The
Harris Martin (the "Black Pearl) and Ed
Phinney (''Benny'D fight has been greatly
discussed in local sporting circles and gen.
orally criticised as one of the most unscien-
tific, though one of the hardest of the yeal, :,
and much credit is given "Benny's" sec
onds. The opinion was general that if
Martin had received the same attention as
the other he would have pulled through.
Jim Corbett has been severely criticised
by local journals for an alleged challenge
to jackson to fight in New Orleans now
that Peters hands are tied by his match
with Slavin. 1t appears that Corbett is
sued no challenge to Jackson Jim sent
the following dispatch to his brother yes
terday:
jackson. Noel tells lie if he said so.
Danny Needham has posted deposit of
$500 to fight any man in the world between
13S and 140 pounds. His match with Daw-
son. the defeated Australian champion, be-
ing of, Needham is anxious for another
match. He is one of the few champions
really eager to do battle. His $500 deposit
is an unmistakable proof that he means
business. Ryan. of Chicago. who has been
talking Of match, cannot ignore Need
hams challenge.
Cardiff commenced training yesterday for
his fight with Joe McAuliffe in the Califor-
MIA Club.
The betting on the Choyinski- Woods
fight in the Pacific Club, on the 18th inst,
has commenced with Choyinski the favorite
at 10 to s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
An Effort to Be Made to Have the Am
ateur Champion Contests
in Pittsburg.
PROSPECTS OF LOCAL -ASPIRANTS.
Mr.. Abell Throws q Damper on Byrne's
Pleasing Notion of Q Consoli-
dation of Forces.
SOME IMPORTANT TRoTTING AWARDS.
Interesting News Items About Football - General
Sporting News Of the Day.

Now that two athletic clubs are con-
nected with the Amateur Athletic Union,
it is likely that the national amateur ath-
letic contests will take place in this city al
a comparatively early date. At any rate,
according to the statement of an official OF
one of the local org anizations yesterday, an
effort will be made to have the champion
ships contested for in this city as soon as
possible. The official referred to said:
Gan application will certainly be made to
have the national championship meeting
held in Pittsburg, and 1 have an idea that
the application will be favorably received.
There are MANY reasons why the national
champions should meet here as soon as pos
sible. Amateur sports are on the
boom, and if the national meeting were
held here there would be greater boom
than ever dreamed Of We could furnish a
fine track and have everything in first-class
condition. Well, whether or not we are re-
fused we will try and have the great meet
ing held here
The gentleman went on to say that there
will be more amateur athletes in the city
next wear than there have ever been. He
stated that at present very large number
of Young men are keeping in shape" by
taking light athletic exercise in the local
gvmnasiums. As result Pittsburg will be
fairly represented at the leading athletic
meetings throughout the country next year.
If the Three A $ can develop one or two good
men they will be sent to take part in the
leading contests The East End GYMS, of
course, will be just as active as anybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
THE YALE CREW.
Few Names Mentioned Regarding the
Next Years Rowers for Hoaors.

A Few Names Mentioned Regarding the
Next Years Rowers for Hoaors.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. ST. Special +
Captain j. A. Gould, of the Yale crew,
called the candidates for the Varsity boat
together at the gymnasium this afternoon
and stated that training would be COM
menced at once in the tank in the old gym
nasium. About 20 men responded. Of the
members and substitutes of the crew last
season, Balliett, Mills, Crosby, Paine, Hef-
felfnger and Hageman are back, but Paine
will be unable to train for several weeks
because of a football ankle, and Heffel-
finger expects to leave college in April
Symmes. who pulled at New London last
wear and was graduated from college, is
contemplating returning to college after
Christmas. Ives, '93, who was unable to
row last year because of heart trouble, saws
he is in condition to train now and is sure
of place in the boat, probably as stroke.
Other promising candidates are Perkins.
'94; Gallaudet, '93: Van Huyck, '93 S.; Dun
kerson, '94; Haskell, go; Wallis, '93; Orr,
'94; Rogers, '93; Graves, '92; Pond, '92 s.,
and Folger, '95.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
A CRISIS REACHED.
Mr.. Abel Says a Few Words About the
Consolidation Notion.

Mr.. Abel Says a Few Words About the
Consolidation Notion.
NEW YORK, Dec. SIS Special THE crisis
in the Brooklyn Baseball Club has arrived.
The incorporation papers which were to
have merged the two clubs into one arrived
here from West Virginia several days ago.
Monday Messrs, Charles II. Byrne and
Joseph j. Doyle, who own one-half of the
League club, appeared at the Office Of Red
ding & Kiddle, attorneys, in the Potter
building, to settle up the affairs of their
concern. but the failure of F. A. Abell-
who owns the other half of the club-to at
tend the meeting stopped all proceedings.
Readers of The DISPATCH know there is
serious trouble between the stockholders OF
the League concern. Director Abell was
seen by a reporter last night, and said:
at is nv intention to carry out my agree
ment with the owners of the former Play
ers' League Club to the very letter; but in
the new club 1 intend to see that my in
terests are protected, and anything may
do will be as much for their protection as
for my own.
ono, am not satisfied to leave my inter-
ests in the hands of Messrs. Doyle and
Byrne, but do not care to dwell on this
point. Sufficient to say that l have reasons,
and excellent ones. At tine proper time 1
may give them to the public. OF course 1
would like to see the trouble adjusted out
side the courts
1t will be recalled that the League Club
nearly year ago agreed to consolidate with
the Players League Club, the League men
to have 81 per cent and the Players
Leaguers TO own 49 per cent of the new con-
Germ capitalized at S25O,0 Since then
there has been a disagreement between
Messrs. Abell and DOYLE. The former
thinks an attempt has been made to ''throw
him down." and apparently intends to
guard against the possibility of such pro-
ceeding in the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
General Sporting Notes.

JOHN O'BRIEN-Johnston's record is e:06l/.
j. J.. BURNs-() Fitzsimmons fought a Z III
pounds. (e) He played with the Chicago P.
L. team.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the local ball club will be held in Jersey City
Tuesday next.
The Junior football teams of the East End
Gyms and the Three AS will play a
game at Liberty Park tomorrow
THE final deposit of $500 each in the Tom
Ryan-Frank Howson glove contest which
takes place December Il, was posted last
night.
SuNoI, the great trotting mare, is expected
to arrive in New York from California on
Monday next and Robert Bonner NAV use
her on the road this winter.
WILL McGUNNIGLE better hurry over to
the management of the club in favor of Al
keDberger.-NeU York World
JAMES MUTRIE is making another bluff. He
declares that the Association will put a
strong club into New York. and that all the
necessary capital has been raised, James
is talking through his hat.
DIRECTOR ABEL, of Brooklyn, appears in
tensely earnest, and the Brooklyn club row
half the gossip is true, President Byrne and
Mr. Doyle will soon be on the defensive.
The Syracuse tournament is booked to
Carter, Ives, DAILY and Mclaughlin have
agreed to enter the tournament on condition
that 3, 500 will be hung up in cash prizes TO
be divided for fours. Fifteen hundred dol
lars worth OF season tickets have already
been sold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

Capt. ]. shaler, q. S. A., is a guest down
at the Schlosser.
Emerson Wood, lace manufacturer of
London, is registered at the Anderson.
Willis j. Hulings, the oil man, is reg
istered at the Monongahela from Oil City.
H. w. Merchant, steel manufacturer of
Philadelphia, is stopping at the Duquesne.
Prof J.W. Larimore, one of the faculty
of the Chicago University, is ut the Du-
quesne.
S. W. McMunn, Eastern agent of the
Carnegie-Phipps Company, is in Pittsburg
on business.
j. Hosmer, substantial business man of
Franklin, Pa, is registered at the Mononga-
hela House.
F. X. Ward, very extensive milk dealer
in Washington City, is one Of the guests at
the Duquesne.
Alfred Smith, very prominent business
man of Youngstown, O., is registered with
his wife at the Duquesne.
P. S. Newmyer and S. L. Mestrezart,
leading attorneys of Fayette county, are in
the city on legal business.
Major E. A. Montooth went to Washing
ton last night. He thought Mills would be
the next Speaker of the House.
w. L. Elkins, Jr., was a passenger on the
Limited to Chicago last night. He did not
| KNOW any tIdCtiOu dudiTS
John ]. Walsh and J. F. Miller, two men
interested in the glass business at Wells
burg, are stopping at the Monongahela.
Dr. Benjamin B. Reath, a Philadelphia
physician of note, is in Pittsburg. He has
some real estate here which he is now look
ing after.
w. P. DeArmitt, President of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company,
went to New York on private business. His
brother Sam accompanied him.
Rev. J. R. Judd, of Eureka, Wis, was
q distinguished looking gentleman on the
limited last night going West. He is return
ing from q visit to son in New Haven.
Conn.
Rev. Charles Favey, of Boston, and John
W. O'Donnell, OF New York, were passengers
on the Limited last night going to st. Paul
They will meet Archbishop Ireland and dis
cuss the labor question, which seems to be
agitating the Catholic ministry lately.
Lieutenants Crosby and Sewell. standing
first and second in the Class of "9l'' at West
Point were in the city yesterday and left for
Willett's Point by the Keystone express
They attended the wedding of Lieut.. Pierce
and Miss Agnes Young. Lieutenants Crosbv
and Sewell are members of the United
States Engineer Corps and are stationed at
Willetts Point.
A. E. Johnston, business man of St
Paul, went through home last night from n
fed that Minneapolis got the National Con,
vention. If that city cannot accommodate
the people, st. Paul will help her. The
capacity is now great enough, but if there
are not enough hotels they can. be bu;lt
and that very quickly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Phelps Bulletin.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3.-[Special. ]-Presi-
dent Phelps issued the following bulletin:
Signed for 1892 with Baltimore-Peter Gil
bert, Thomas Hess, John Pickett, George
w Cobb. Boston-Morgan G. Murphy
Chicago-W. E. Parrott. Columbus-C. B.
Turner. Athletics - Gus Weyhing, L.
Cross, j. Milligan, Roger Connor, d. Rich
ardson, Joe Mulvey. T. Corcoran, T.
Larkin, Hoy. st. Louis-R. d. Buckley,
p. w. Werden, William Gleason, Jr.,
John w. Glasscock, Ed Callaghan, Frank
Bird, Clifford Carroll ]. A. Newell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
WHAT vONDY SAYS.
The ST. Louis Association Magnate Opposed
to- 12-Club Team.

to 12-Club Team.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4-Mr. Won der Abe re-
turned home from Columbus to-day. He
said tonight: ''The Association at present
has nine clubs, but when we get ready for
business we will have eight. The ground
will be looked over carefully before we de-
eide which club to drop out. Columbus is
willing to continue, and it may be it will.
The 12-club scheme meets with no favor
Philadelphia and Baltimore are solid. The
Wagners have the best club that ever rep
resented Philadelphia, and their park is as
fine as any in America Ever since the
control of the League club there passed
from Reach to Rogers it has helped the
Wagners. As for Baltimore, Mr.. Wonder
horst is satisfied to let well enough alone.
Chicago stands as solid as rock.
The people there want no consolidation,
as Williams has the best of the situation.
The people of Chicago will see the national
game at popular prices, and will see Sunday
games, too. Williams stated at the meet
ing that the Spalding people did not have
money enough to touch his plant, which he
considered valuable one.