davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
m pFnrcoPArE 4 COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

Tie redecoraton and improvement Of the Collegiate
Church Fiithave Twenynnthst will make 1t neees-
rv to close the building after for tie sumner
The uastorate the Rev Dr. Burre has opened WITH Prom
Ia ~ much -ucc,ss and he Is winning for himself
friends and admirers. Among the improvements 10 be
made In the church during the summer may be noted the
removal Of the choir the gallery 10 the Of the
pulpit the addition Of new organ and that which VIII
rohab uoase Dr. Burre most the removal Of the desk
sro, the pnpit Dr. Burrell will preach at Dosh
inc and evening service tomorrow This Will be the last
nortunIty OF hearing him until the reopening OF the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
LAST DAY AT NARRAGAYsETr PARK.

Providence, June II speclal).-Thc closing Of the
harae, racing at Earaeansett Park this afternoon was
tedious as the two races split up ana dragged
along til dark. 1t hot and the track was 30 "on
b,,r hat one trotter entered the fast list and Minnie
reduced her record about three Seconds. The @;}3
class was trottcd In moderate time, rs r. W - WHO
got two heats had little opposition from the Others
Tho did not want 10 beat their records. After the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
A rRorrrNG MATCH FOR 800.

The match trotting for 500 side between tne
brown gelding Max owned by Mr.. Hanson and driven
by H. H. Howard and the bag gelding Llehtioot driven
by Gibbs drew few and women to the Fleetwood
Driving PARK in Morrslnia. yesterday captain NC
Donald Henry Zahl AMI Z. Ryan were the judges Max
won the first and second heats handly IN AZ AID @;4S
respectively dropping the third heat to Lehtioo' VINO
won IN SO the fastest heat Of the match. Max let
his feet for good in the fourth heat and was decided d
tanccd which gave the race Lightfoot Tine So''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

place 90 2)
unable to get up respectable gallop but when the
flag fell he and showed the way down the
hill In the Valley Of the Shadow OF Defeat Arab drew
out and thereafter the issue IN doubt he
won hands down. by three lengths; Soho second, two
lengths before Toch9ht who. after foung Sir Lanoelot
beat him short head. No cla'm Of foul being
made the horses were placed they finished. No bid
for the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Earned runs-Brooyn g. Cincinnati O. First ot sse ~
@ Cincinnati g. First base on balls-Oh Iaruthers l.
IN Radbourne 2 Struck out-Plnkney. Home runs
0iprtsn Threebasc hitsMarr. Two-base hits olins
8uTns Carnthers. sacrifice hss-Collins Ward Grimm
t1rn- Foutz McPhee Halliday stolen bases-t o.lns'
Wart LATHAM Double plays-Smth and Melhse.
passed bals-Clark ]. Knslow /. Umplre-AeOhade'
There was q large crowd Manhattan Field. az amateur
rods 20 the return game between
,he Manhattan Athletic Club and the West Point
Csdc's The Cherry Diamond nine proved 20 be the
Set.er batsmen and The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

third mile X. ". grew tired and Archie b. had go
TO the front. He got two heats and seemed sure
winner but the judges upset job by changing drivers
lehnd Pilot, who had no trouble in beating Archie B.
after T.. W. : was dstanced in tho fifth heat
The % class required five heats. Minnie H. after
getting two In good time made many breaks In the
third that she set back and Tom Carpenter placed
FIRST. The mare tired after that and Carpenter beat
her out each time. This ended a week Of fair sport
and the circuit goes at Mystic Park Boston, begin
ming next Tuesday. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Cincinnati, at Eastern Park. Brooklyrs
New-YOrk Chicago, az Polo GrOunds, New-foxS
Boston PtttsLurg, at Boston
Philadelphia W. Cleveland at Philadelphia
ASSOCIATIONS.
Baltimore vs. Athletic, Baltimore.
Cincinnati Columbus, at Cincinnati.
Louisville st. Louis, at Louisville.
Washington Boston, az Washington.
INTERCOLLEGIATE.
Princeton VS.. Yale, at Manhattan Field rewfUk.
D. m.
To-day's game at Manhattan Field between Yale md
Princeton Will settle tie college championship The game
Will be started at D. m, not 10 conflict with tho
New York-Chicago game at the Polo Grounds, which
starts at 80 p.
IL was said last night that the New.Yoyk and Brook.
Ign clubs contemplated exchanging Sharrott and Daley
Brooklyn needs pitcher New-York a catcher. The
deal did not materialize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

burst Of her feet and stopped short She will hardly
race again this year.
FOURTH RACE.-For maiden FLIES two-year-olds.
sweepstakes of 500 each. with 81 900 added which
s20o second and 800 70 third Those beaten and not
having second in race Of $1,000 allowed N.
Five furlongs'
Betting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADAMS.

Fast special trains via Harlem Division, ewfOrlt
Central leave Grand Central station, daily except
sundays, at 03 a m, due Plttsnem LOO p a.
field 10 p. m. North Adams 10 p IN Both trains
run through solid Pttshed. The afternoon trLIl
has also a through drawing-room to North Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

TlMc-l :lO2. -,-.1 e,G d.
Mutnals-Fitzames straight paid ss2 lo pace sio ~
Kitty Van place sl32 40
sorcerer Gunwad EatOntown, Defsuiter anu baIi1ia'
were withdrawn. Cynosure got of well ana Ue~'su '
grand stand a wonderful exhibition OF the weaver 9
ne He went first 70 one side Of track then U the
other and last. where he remained maos'o"o
sad Volunteer made Of the running fitz'Aihe- o
out Of the ruck at the little hill the quar p's' anu
10 tight finish won by head Kitty Van, win suou
rush q The end, second head before L'Intrguants
~s'ss Bly, and Maidstone were close up. AmpwAnSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE NORTH SHORE LIMITED.

The elegant North Shore Limited via the New Yofa
Central continues 10 leave Grand Central statoa d
80 y. m, every day, presenting all the latest I'm
provements In new and service. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Mutuals-Mertden straight paid $40, place Sil on;
Flavia place sl3 80.
The His HRhness-Mars race was dlsheartenng that
divided in order that the patrons Of the
track might have chances TO bet The division
made by the board Of stewards, who put all the num-
bers in hat and therefrom that started In
this race. Daisy Woodruff the " good thing" was In
dulged with the lead half milo. Then Meriden
away and IN common Gamer BY three lengths;
Flavia second by length in whipping finish, with
blackburn Mr.. Gebhards trainer Frank kIcCabe. bid
up Meridens price 10 - 400. Mr. Dryers trainer bid
81 and kept the few minutes later Mr.. Geb
hard surprised to learn that NJ f. Dryer had ex-
eicised his privilege Flsv1a for cne entered
price Isl 100 the value of the purse. Mr. Gerhard
succeeded regaining his FLY BY paying Mr. Dryer
full account Of this wonderful transaction viii
be found in another column.
SEVENTH RACE.-For three year-olds and upward
sweepstakes Of $50 each with 81 900 added Of which
$500 To second and s10o to third The winner be
sold az auction for $500 Allowances. Six fur
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAKES For two
yearolds A sweepstakes OF s1oo EACH h. H. or Only
s1O II declared by April 10, or $50 declared BY May
* with 81 600 added Of which $500 to second and
sooo 70 third Of of the value Of $500
TO carry - extra of two such races or one OF 900
N extra; Of three such races or one OF 10000 n
TIA Beatan uiaidens allowed n. 6losed January
?. 1891 with 9s entries. Six furiongs'
a A. H. Morris's Oh. C. St. Blorian. by St. 49,
p Biodss Stables b. c. Vestbue, by EmDeior-Ves
ten :sos h G. Nornad by Wdidle-Am ..l2l
D. Gideon's b. c. Merry Monarch oy hinuoo-bf"n 11s
balettI -, -v.ti., cr 1l.ssinot nc
~ n. ~ 'SanIey's ch. Anne Queen by WandereT
-Arabella ;i;;: CjtbT1ar bv onopdaco-
& groWn;s blk c. Arnold. by Troubedour-Katie AllS
Glendale stables CHI c. ST. DeiIls' by ST. blAlse-
~ IA"
FIFTH RACE-Tor threeycar-olds and upward. sweep
stakes of 500 each with 81 500 added Of which $500 to
the second and 1900 the third Winners Of three or
more races in 1901 to carry n extra Non-"inners IN
1901 allowed II years old n II four years old
"a inward 10 H. One mile and a quarteE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

TUIRD RACE-BoWLING BROOK HANDICAP, for
treoyear-oldi sweepstakes Of $50 each h. H. or only
$40 n declared byf D. the day before the day
noted for the race with 81 600 added of which $500
70 second and 500 10 third mile and q furlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.
Morris Park. June 12.-The horses were ont early
this morning, hut there was no SENSATIONAL worn
49, on NJ +. DIVERS lot the best work done
Nv ,ba two-yesr dds The Ventilators SO oueery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

eome IN Brooklyn together Eastern Park yesterday
s,,ornoon The Bdegrooms rather easily, welding
the hat 70 better than their Porkopoan rivals
over 900 spectators present and as the game was
wall nlayed one iveliest interest manifested
SMITH Brookyps old shorts:op was eanusiascsiy Re.
.e,v.d AID he with three floral offerings Dy
80 old friends Ward forgotten for after smith
mad i4en cheered Wards wus suggested and ap-
niauded hst as heartily. The o. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Mutuals-Annie Queen straight paid S143 05. place
sS7 10; Enid place (aeld s12 IS.
Perfume was withdrawn. Belle D. was first OF to q
prompt and fair start and She Natalie s. and Annie
Queen had the race between them for half mile. In
the last fuong Annie Queen drew sitting perfectly
STILL and won in the easiest possible by length
and half. Natalie S. "died" In the hundred yards.
and Enid coming with q rush. beat Fsuvette neck
for second place Fauvettc not In her best form and
was not prominent in the first hahmie. but finished
strong and VIII do next time. Ninone showed much
speed but from the start Fsuvee beat
her a neck.
FIFTH RACE-For two-yearo!ds n-winners Of 81 300
Sweepstakes each with 81 250 added OF which $3.50
to the second $3.50 10 the third Beaten maidens not
having run second allowed ~ Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-For threeyesrods that have run and not
won this meeting. sweepstakes Of $50 each
with 81 600 added, Of which soOO second and s1C0
TO third. Weights n below the scale. Ono mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
D. Gideon's b. G. His Highness. by III Used
Princess lis B.--.--......... Bergen 2-5 ou
J. A. & A. II. Morris's b. c. Mars. 1ls
Idttleheld) SO L
CIV. Donohue) 81 i

MutuaIs-5s fIghhess straight paid 81 To- pace % 20
Mars place s. 70.
Actor. very wisely. withdrawn. 0thmar was out
run from fail Of flag Mars led To little Hill
this side Of the Valley Of the Shadow Of Defeat and then
fight the Rrand-stsnd Morris that
Mars always fights gand-stand His had been
quoted by dose of Of opate but It seemed
have effect Bergen let a link inside the last
quarter and His Higtness took the lead bringing Little
field to whip. Man responded with more courage than
1t believed he In hts heart possessed but his
effort vain. Othnar beaten three lengths. Mr..
Morris decided Mars Barren Island whore
al the dead dogs 90. His name Dennis
SIXTH RACE-Bor three year-olds and upward sweep
stakes Of $50 EACH with 600 added Of which $500
second and 800 third The winner be sold
ton for 81 500 Six furiongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Mutuals-Chathsm straight paid $40 10. place 81 10;
Flavila place Is %.
Warmth and India Rubber withdrawn F1avilla
got a little the best OF poor start but quickly
passed by Chatham who remained in front the finish
and won easily by length Favia second. length and
hau before Hypatca. beat san Joaquin lengths
Hvrtea whe has descended low since she left the
Morris stable and Is equal mischief going inter
fered with F1ayia seriously the de-
prve her Of every chance Of winning She pinned her
on the ran directly behind Chatham and kept her
till the practically Chatham willing
and anxious quit and FlavHa had gotten up him
would died the instant Some people anxious
for Taral to make claim Of foul. but inasmuch as
Hypsuca finished behind Fvila dothng could have been
gained by such proceeding, and the matter dropped
SECOND RACE-Free Handicap Sweepstakes Of s25 each,
IL not declared out 81 go added which $3.50 to
second and $3.50 TO third one mile and a sixteenth
So ns'tiI r.
tlasor-Mae, 4 yrs iO2 N car 1oSl::
NJ. F. Dryers b. h Banquet 4. 10;
r. w shreve's b. g. Lynn, 8. 90 49,,
TUils BisckSu!a, .Llt;IsSeld i
%ssCs:y s. : d0vin lSss 81 81 81
Mutuals-Drusle straight PAID s25 80 place ell rs;
Banquet, place, 50 70
F4tztsmes did not start. He reserved for the
next race After delay Of fifteen minutes the Gag fell
on fair start Tula Blackburn slightly in front, Lizzie
second Castaway third. waleott Immediately ran
through from and toek the lead which he held
for SIX furlongs Lizzie occupying second position Tua
blackburn third Drizzle slow to get under way.
and uassng over the lengths behind
the leader In stretch however. he came Up on
the outside and strobe HIS horses as If they were
standing still He won with ridiculous ease by length
and half Banquet second, three lengths before Lynn
who beat Lizzie a head
THIRD RACE-TREMONT HANDICAP. For all ages.
sweepstakes of $50 each h f. or only slo u uo'l"Ieu
49, ~ q, the dav before the day appointed for the
raee with 81 500 added of which $500 to second and
sooo :. lrd Closed January p 1891, with so entries
Six fuIlongs. No.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

SIXTH RACE-FOr all sweepstakes OF $40 each
,,b a 600 added OF which 500 second aud 800 TO
third The winner TO be sold at auction for $1,000.
Allowances One niile and sixteenth.
VT Name W..
Little Jim LOO
i Es9oanSu i07 Sequence colt ............lU-
First race at . 80 p. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
GIANTS IN THE LEAD.
CHICAGO FORCED INTO SECOND PLACE.

BROOKLYN DEFEATS c1Yc1SYATI-scoREs AND
RECORDS.
LEAGUE.
New.York o. Chicago O. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati ..
Boston ., PIttsburg L. Cleveland u, fbuadelpnla D.
ASSOCIATION.
baltimore O. Boston T. ST. Louis 0, Louisville z.
Columbus B Cincinnati O. Washington 6, Athletic 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san ELancl.co. June II, lsgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Earned r9s1NewIGS SiSaSo Caeaf fett on
YnyE a Chicago G. First base bals-On Ruse ., OF
Hutchinson g. Struck out-By Kuse D. by Eutch hs
Whistler Two-base htrlernan sscr;aee hisTKy ST
. TarroiI Stolen bases-kyan, HUTCHINSON Ht Dy
HIj,cbsrRvan Carroll wild pltch-Rusie l. Passed
RuckIey l. Umpre-Powers. Time OF game 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

base errors Manhattan A. c. g. West Points 8; Ian
bases. Manhattan q West Points IL HI oy pscnsf-
Yates. Buell.. Sacrifice ht-Morton. stolen baees-
Young, Yates, Morton 2 Buell. :; Doilard, r polia,d.
Morrow L. Schoefel Brown. Pattison 2 Struek OUT
by Pottison u, Young s. Base bals-on Patoso9 >.
OF Young Two-base htsogdeo scb9enel Ihr, oase
hits-f Dung, Yates =. Double pay-Rice and Wbtes
Passed baiis-O'Leary e. Rice. Wild ptches-Youns 2
Patuson. Umpre-lart Time-2:lO.
THE RECORDS.
Tho Giants are now IN the lead In the League SseA
Ire League and Association records 70 date ars -
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
:3s CLAss-PURsE $780,
FvV - . = y : TT y = =" = = TT
2:2S CLASS-PuHSE 600.

Tom Carpenter. by Thomas Jener-on...: q,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
BREAK In THE JAIL.
The Matren Visits the Prison Board
Quarterly Committee and
ASKS WHY SHE CANNOT REMAIN
In Charge of Her Department, Though the
Warden is Opposed to 1t.
YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

The Quarterly Committee of the Allie
gheny County Prison Board met yesterday
afternoon. In addition to some routine
business an audience was given to Mrs. Van
Ostand, matron of the Jail, and Mrs.
Hammond, of the W. C. 7. q. The visit
of the ladies was in relation to some trouble
existing between Warden Berlin and the
matron.
The business relations between the two were
not as harmonious as they should have been,
and resulted in the warden requesting Mrs.
Van Ostand to tender her resignation. There
were no charges of any moment made on either
side, it was said, but as the affairs of the
prison required that the warden and
matron should work together In har-
mony the warden decided to ask for
the resignation of the matron. Mrs. Van Os-
Information in regard to the matter, she and
Mrs. Hammond, of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. the members Of which are
interested in Mrs. Van Ostand, yesterday
went before the Quarterly Committee.
The committee. which is composed OF Judge
Ewing. Commissioner Mercer and Mayor Wy
man, after hearing the case stated that they had
nothing to do with the matter except as indi-
vidual members of the Prison Board. Any
action the women might take would be present
ed to the board at its next meeting for either
confirmation or rejection.
With this the ladies departed, content to
leave the case to the board. The next meeting
of the board will be held next Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

blossom. The WELD is equal to $500 boxes
less than half what it would have been.
The average number of boxes to a tree is 20.
Preparing the Fruit for the Market.
Mr.. Burdett has sold his entire lot at
fruit dealer, who is now having them
picked and shipped. The wrapping and
boxing is done on the ground at the dealers
expense, which amounts TO 40c per box.
The large size orange packs 96 to a box. The
medium, or small orange, which packs 176
to 200 per box, brings the highest price and
is handled to better advantage by the fruit
buyer.
Mr.. Burdett also gives some attention to
vegetable gardening. Two crops year are
raised of cabbage, beans, tomatoes, corn,
onions and Havana tobacco; but he makes
more of speciality in the vegetable line, of
raising Irish potatoes, which will only
thrive in Florida in paying quantities in this
rich hammock land. Planting and digging
potatoes has been the daily work on his
mature in 80 days from the time they are
planted,
Raising Potatoes in Midwinter.
His soil yields from 100 to 800 barrels per
acre. at present he has some that were
Just planted, some in blossom, and others
ready to use. In December he shipped new
potatoes to Philadelphia for Christmas din
ners They were said to be the first, and
the earliest ever handled at that season of
the year by the commission houses. This
month new potatoes sell here at 50 90 per
bushel; those sent to Philadelphia, 81 so
per barrel. In March Mr.. Burdett expects
to get in the same city $40 90 to S14 90 per
barrel.
The Orange Belt Railway, which extends
from Sanford to St. Petersburg, on the gull,
a distance of 155 miles, is one of the roads
which has done so much toward develop
ing this section of the State. In speaking
of this great change, Mr.. Burdett remarked
that before this road passed his door. his
orange grove was not worth to him a dollar.
JENNIE G. SCHooLEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

Mr.. Uriah Donaldson, living at No. W
Diamond street, who is in the employ of the
O'Hara Glass Works on Thirtieth street,
says; "Ever since / am able to remember
have been troubled more or less with catarrh.
I think it was possibly hereditary, for my
mother suffered much the same. My head and
nose were stopped SO I could hardly breathe
sometimes. There was continual dull, heavy
ache over my eyes, constant rumDllng and
roaring noises in my ears.
"My hearing became i'm paired, which alarmed
me very much. l feared / should lose 1t en-
tn morning they would be blurred so that
CO uld hardly distinguish objects.
could feel the matter dropping back into
my throat, which kept me hawking and raising
to clear it. My throat became sore and in
famed.
''Of late, as my trouble grew worse, sharp
pains like the stab of a knife would take me
in the chest and region of the heart, shooting
through under the shoulder blades. My heart
would beat rapidly, the palpitation being fol-
lowed by slow, irregular beating, and a faint
and dizzy feeling. My appetite was usually
good. but everything ate made me sick and
caused sharp. shooting pains through my
stomach that would nearly drive me frantic.
Il slept soundly but my sleep did me no good.
would get up in the morning all worn out ac-
tually more tired than the night before.
Can you imagine what my life has been !?
since / am able to remember, and nothing
seemed to relieve me. A short time ago had
my attention called directly to Drs. Copeland
and Blair, of whom / had heard and read a
great deal. After consulting them and finding
their charges SO very reasonable decided to
try them"
'It was the best resolution ever made" !"
concludes Mr. Donaldson" for they have cured
me and think permanently. All my symptoms
are gone. My hearing is entirely restored"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

DIR. BURGOON, THE SPECIALIST.
located in this city little over two years
ago, bringing with me a number of family meda
icines that knew had no equal. In order to
convince the people of this fact have treated
and restored to perfect health hundreds of pa
tients given up to die by other doctors. Thou
sands of sufferers from chronic ailments bless
the day they began using my remedies. Out Of
all cases treated have lost but. five. A won
derful record, indeed. considering that ma.
jority of the sufferers had given up hope Of
cure.
have relieved $50 persons of tape worm in q
months and seven long-stauding cases of cancer
more people of chrome cararrh. scrofula, stom-
eczema rheumatism, male and female weak
ness than all other doctors combined. The de-
mand for my family medicines has become so
great that L am compelled to give up travelling
practice. After this date / shall give my
divided attention to my office and laboratory,
and can be consulted from A. NJ. until 8 P. Il.
daily.
Get Burgoon's System Renovator, Burgoon's
CataIrh Remedy, Worm Powders, Cough
Syrup, Cancer Cure, Healing Balm and Corn
Salve at all drugstores. If your druggist doesn't
keep them, order direct from laboratory. These
infallibe remedies have done the work. They
are doing the work. They have no equal in the
world, and recommended by the leading
physicians. Know me by my works.
Send stamps for information.
DIR. BURGOON,
AZ Ohio ST., Allegheny.
Telephone 1893 jal9-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
SOME NEW BOOKS

Now to Be Found in the Rooms of the
Pittsburg Library Association.
The following new books have been re.
ceived at the rooms of the Pittsburg Library
Association:
Friend Olivia" Amelia E. Barr; "Dr.
LIE Baron and His Daughters" Jane G..
Austin; ''Heriot's Choice" Rosa Nouchette
Carey; "Flower de Hundred" Mrs. Burton
Harrison; "Widow Guthrie" Richard Nal
colin Johnston; "Indian Tales" Rudyard
Kipling; "a Successful Man." Julien Cor
don; "A Squire of Low Degree, Lily A.
Long; Wheat and Tares," Sir Henry Cum
ningham; Pearl Powder" Annie Edwards;
provinces of the Roman Empire" T.
Mommsen; "The Light of the World,
Phillips Brooks; LUX Mundi: a Series
of Studies on the Incarnation" SIN Dark
est England" General Booth; "Manual OF
Oriental Antiquities" E. Babalon.