davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
GRIST OF THE COURTS.
Many Petty Offenders Given Very
Salty Taste of Justice.
ONE GETS go DAYS FOB ESCAPING.
James P. Witherow Has q Sad Experience
as an Inventor.
MATTERS THAT KEPT LAWYERS BUSY

In the Criminal Court yesterday Thomas
West and Peter Bowman, who were tried
for the larceny of some rope from Clarence
Kohler, were found not guilty. Moritz,
Gerson and Benedict Streng were tried on
the charge of stealing some rope also from
Kohler, who owns the Jacks Run oil we'll.
Moritz Streng was acquitted and Gerson
and Benedict Streng convicted of receiving
stolen goods.
Thomas Miller pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on W. H. Simmons on Carson
street, Southside, July 80. He was SEN
fenced eight months to the workhouse.
John Harmon pleaded gnilty to selling
liquor without license at Homewood. He
was fined $500 and sent six months to the
workhOuse.
Hugh McCrorey was convicted of assault
tional Tube Works, McKeessprt, June 49,
He was sent 80 days to the workhouse.
Patrick Cullen was acquitted of assault
and battery on John G. Price at Industry,
August 1.
[, James Brumbaugh was convicted of a
charge of escape. He was committed to the
Allegheny County Workhouse from Jeffer-
son county on a charge of horse stealing.
He escaped on June 2, 1891, but was re-
captured and served out his sentence. He
was then indicted for escaping and con-
victed yesterday. He was sentenced 90 days
to the workhouse.
Patrick Butler was convicted of assault
and battery on Mrs. Ella Connors, OF the
Eighteenth ward, August g.
Hugh Parker and James Holly were sc-
Quilted of the larceny of watch and IS
from j. n. Hill on September 2.
Timothy Manning was convicted of enter
ing the st. Paul's Cathedral with intent to
commit felony. He was frightened away
before he secured anything. He was SEN
fenced six months to the workhouse.
John J. J.Pierson, Jr., pleaded guilty to en-
bezzling S121 from A. j. Cox, of Philadel-
phia. He was sentenced nine months to the
workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
MISS JONES, TRUNK AND THE CUSTOMS.
Nothing Dutiable Claimed to Have Been in
It-Circumstauces of the Case.


It-Circumstances of the Case.
Some days ago telegram from New York
told how a trunk belonging to Miss Jones,
of the firm of Parcels & Jones, Pittsburg,
had been seized at the Custom House, New
York, on account of containing about 5000
worth of ladies' wearing apparel which was
dutiable, but had not been declared" by
Miss Jones to the Custom House inspectors
This occasioned surprise, as, while 1t was
known that Miss Jones had been for the
three months previous travelling for her
health in Europe, her establishment did not
deal in wearing apparel, but in the ma
terial for it, and it was known, besides, to
have its own purchasing agents in Europe
and regularly paid duty on its importations.
Nothing further could be learned until
Miss Jones returned yesterday. The lady
stated that the inspectors did not even ex-
anime her trunk before seizing it. Merely
upon hearing that she was engaged in busi-
ness they, held it. Miss Jones declared
positively that it contained nothing dutl-
able; that there was nothing in 1t but
wearing apparel for herself, most of which
she had worn and much of which she had
actually taken to Europe with her. Miss
Jones showed a letter from her lawyer in
New York stating that the Custom House
authorities were now convinced they had
made mistake, and that the trunk would
be freed from detention in few days.
This is not the first case in which travellers
have experienced annoyance at the hands of
Custom House officers, particularly if they
were thought to be Sin business" Not an
uncommon way of placating the inspectors
and getting out OF the fatigue of waiting for
hours at the landing wharf is to put $40
or $40 bill on the top tray of the trunk to
be examined But there are many travellers
who prefer the fatigue and even the at
tempts at annoyance by strict construction
of the wearing apparel clause on the part Of
inspectors, rather than resort to this method
of getting an easy deliyerance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Notes From the Courts.

JOHN n. PERKINS yesterday entered suit
against c. F. Goldstrohm for g 900 damages.
He alleges that the defendant assaulted him
without provocation June 10 at Dravosburg
and severely beat him.
JUDGE ACHEsoN yesterday handed down
decision refusing to reopen the case of
Harmer, Gibbs & Co. against Struthers,
Wells & Co. in which it had been claimed
new evidence was discovered.
In Common Pleas No. yesterday verdict
was given for the plaintiff for $3.50 50 in the
suit OF H. C. Oakley against J. Kaufman,
M. Bear and H. Cert. The case was to re-
cover for extra work in excavat1ng cellar
or i annPftn-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Found q Horse and Wagon.

Yesterday morning John Phillips, Of
Robinson township, came across strange
horse feeding in his woods pasture and ex.
hibiting traces of hard usage. The dis.
covery stimulated further research and
soon he came across.a buck wagon in lane
back of his farm. Later still he found a
set of harness under one of his hay-ricks, q
protruding hitching strap, disclosing the
place of hiding. Mr.. Phillips made in.
quiry about the neighborhood, but could
not find anyone who claimed ownership OF
knowledge of the matter. 1t appears as
though the rig must have been abandoned
during the nil ght, but whether or not crime
was connected with the disappearance Of
the driver could not be ascertained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

Magee yesterday in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought by Mrs. orlena Buch, of
Allegheny, to recover her 6-year-old
adopted daughter, Ruby Pearl Bueh. The
child was taken from Mrs. Buch by the
Anti-Cruelty Society and given to Mrs.
Mary Eckley. AT the hearing yesterday
Mrs. Buch produced a number of witnesses
who testified as to her good character and
fitness to have the child Judge Magee con-
tinued the case until Friday, when the other
side will be heard. Mrs. Buch was allowed
to have the child in the meantime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
To the Public.

There is nothing we could say that would
so thoroughly convince the reader of the
great value of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy as a personal trial.
and what we do say is only with the hope
that you will give it fair trial and satisfy
yourself that our statements are true We
base our claims on II years experience in
the sale and use of the remedy, during
which time more than 1000, 200 bottles have
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy is the most prompt and most reliable
medicine yet discovered for bowel COM
plants.
That it is pleasant and safe to take.
That it never fails when the plain printed
directions are followed.
That it will cure pain in the stomach,
collie, cramp collie, painters collie, printers
collie, bilious collie or cholera morbus in
their worst forms in less time than any
other known remedy.
That it will cure malignant dysentery, or
bloody fiux, in its worse form, and even
when epidemic, that it has been used in
seven epidemics of that disease with per-
feet success, and that it was the only remedy
or treatment used. in either of these Sc ven
epidemics that would cure the worst cases.
We have many testimonials in proof of the
above statements.
That it will cure chronic diarrhea, and
is the only remedy that has ever been
known to effectually cure that dreadful dis
ease.
The large sale of this remedy has, to q
great extent, been produced by people who
have been cured by it, urging their friends
and acQuaintances to try it. In almost
every neighborhood there is some one whose
life has been saved by it, or who has been
cured of severe attack of bowel complaint
by it, and they are its most enthusiastic ad-
vocates, honestly and sincerely so, because
they know of its merits from personal ex-
perience.
1t is put up in % cent, 30 cent and 81
bottles, and may be obtained from drug
gists. CHAMBERLAIN & Co., Props,
wsu Des Moines, la.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
To-Dav's Trial List,

Common Pleas No. madden vs. Rogers,
Fisher VS. Fisher, Crouson VS. Goldstrohm,
South Pittsburg P. VI. Co. VS. Leechburg Z.
& NJ Co. Flath 6 Kerr VS. Martin, Stanner
VS. Hershberger Son, Black & Baird vs.
Fricke, Hendriver, executor VS. Black, Poor
vs. Patterson, McMaster VS. Powell q
Sergeant.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Mary
Calhoon (2), Hugh Parker, David Pollard,
Clarence Brown, Charles Clark. Antonio
Sobieszek, John Caughey (2), George b
Owrey, Valley Koyock, George Viroski,
Charles Volt, Mrs. Fairfax, John Mitche-
owskie, Joseph Balchen, Sandy Travis (2),
Ella Brown
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
GIRLS ARE SCARCE.
An Unusually Large Number Of Male
Children Born in Pittsburg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HERE
Interesting Statistics Taken From the
Health Records.
WONDERFUL GAIN IN SEVEN MONTHS

Some doctors say there are comparatively
few girl babies being born in these cities
this year, it appearing that the mothers of
Pittsburg. and Allegheny are following the
exhortation of Mr.. Macbeth to Mrs. Mac
beth.
The record of the Bureau of Health, so
far as completed, shows that male births
were in excess of female last year, and this
is the usual record in Eastern cities, but
Pittsburg is OVERRIDING it at present in this
respect. For seven months of 1890 the birth
record was as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Getting Ahead of the Rush.

Anticipating great outpouring of people
at next Saturdays rail and river excursion
to Blaine, and crowd of buyers that is
likely to absorb all the remaining lots in
the new town, investors are doing some
quiet but energetic work, as evidenced by
the daily sales of lots reported. The demand
on Charles Somers s. Co. for transporta-
tion indicates that free boats and trains pro-
vided for Saturdays event are going to be
heavily loaded Tickets should be secured
at once by those desiring to participate in
the excursion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Heavy Storms I'm Wisconsin

ASHLAND WIS, Sept. ia heavy rain and
hail storm fell this morning. 1t is estimated
that thousands of dollars of damage has
been done to crops throughout the district.
A heavy wind prevailed, and several boats
on the bay were capsized. A special from
Iron r1ver says tornado ragged there this
morning at 10 o'clock. A number of trees
were torn up by the roots and the roof of
Pettingell's hotel was smashed in by falling
trGes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
THE RUSH TO BLAINE.
More Free Boats and Trains Secured for
Saturday.

More Free Boats and Trains Secured for
Saturday.
The new town on the Monongahela seems
to be decided favorite.
The demand for tickets to the last general
sale of lots, to take place Saturday next, is
so heavy that additional transportation
facilities had to be provided.
So the Pittsburg and Lake Erie R. r. will
send out two special trains, one at 10 A. NJ.
and another at 1890 P. NJ, instead of the
regular 1905 P. NJ. train.
Additional river transportation is re-
quired, and will be supplied.
The trip, both by rail and river, will be
most interesting and enjoyable, and, be-
sides, the new town presents the strongest at
fractions to workers, home seekers and in
vestors.
All ewes are therefore turned up the
Monongahela, and the people of Elizabeth
are preparing to receive great crowd.
Free tickets are being passed out at the
Office of Charles Somers & Co., 129 Fourth
avenue.
The distribution will be discontinued
when enough have been issued to load boats
and cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
WITHERow WAS CAUGHT.
He Is Now Trying to Recover Money Lost
I'm Electrical Experiments.

He Is Now Trying to Recover Money Lost
In Electrical Experiments.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
James P. Witherow against N. A. Didier.
1t is alleged that on November II, 1889, the
two formed partnership to develop by e1-
periments a process for manufacturing
tuyeres coolers and fish plates, ETC., by cleo
triclty, and, if successful, to procure pat
ents. The experiments were made by
Didier. and witherow furnished the money.
To conduct the experiments dynamo was
purchased from the Ft. Wayne Electric
Company. On September 80, 1890,
it was shown that the original
device fad proven a hopeless fail
ure, and the partnership dissolved
The defendant, however, now has posses
sion of the assets, the main portion OF which
is the DYNAMO valued at 50, 500, which has
not been paid for. He is using the dynamo
and refuses to give it up. As consequence
the court is asked to restrain him from using
the dynamo and to have the assets placed
in charge of @ receiver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
A Monument to the White Isapu,.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-To-daY there was
the most important celebration of the l4th
ofseptember anniversary that has yet taken
place. After the usual procession was the
ceremony of laying the corner stone of a
monument which is to commemorate the
deeds Of the White League and other citi-
zens VINO took part in the fight on Canal
street that resulted in the overthrow of the
Kellogg Government IL years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
A PITTsBURG MIRAGE.
How Three Young Men Read a Sign at q
Distance and Close BY.

How Three Young Men Read a Sign at q
Distance and Close BY.
On recent warm Sunday three young
men took notion to try day in the woods
After going up the Mt. Oliver incline they
took an electric car five miles up the coun-
try. 1t was one of the hottest Sundays in
August, and by the time the young men
had been out a couple of hours roaming
around over the hills they had accumulated
thirst such as only can be accumulated in
Pittsburg on Sunday. With parched throats
they wandered around, their tongues almost
hanging from their mouths. Soon one of
them spied on gate in front of farmhouse
a sign on which could be seen in plain capi-
tai letters the words BEER and WINE.
1t was like an oasis to party who had
traversed the desert for DAYS. Their eyes
frightened and with steady steps they
hastened gleefully toward the farmhouse.
But, alasl As is often the case in the deS-
ert, the oasis proved only mirage. As the
jaded travellers neared the sign and saw it
in its entirety their spirits, which had risen
in hope, fell deeper into despair. This is
the sign that met their gaze:
Prime Pop and Root BEER
{: We have for sale here;
: If you taste this pop of mine,
:: You will have no more use for WINE.
A few hours later three well-dressed
young men landed at Central station. It
was speak-essy case
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Indian Lands Ready for Opening.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 15.-Major Weigel
and Judge Davis, Special Government In
spectors, who went out to inspect the pro-
posed county seat locations, returned and
wired their approval of the locations to the
President. This was the last work to be
done and the Indian lands are now ready
for the opening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
FRIGHTENED BY A BEER WAGON.
Coraopolis Society Shocked by the Appear
ance of One in Its Streets.

dnCe OF oDe IN It's StreeC6.
Sour grapes eaten by some of the fathers
have set the teeth of the aboriginals of Co.
raopolis on edge. There have been at times
people resident in the town who have had
shipped to them beer in the keg for domes-
tic use, and some people slightly off color
from an orthodox prohibition standard
have at times been known to carry pocket
pistols, but they did it circumspectly, and
never since the old still-house went to ruin
was beer offered openly on the streets until
last week.
Last week, however, a delivery beer
wagon was noted on the streets 1t came
from the city and not many seem to. know
whose it was or whence it came, but the
knowledge that it was there flew on the
the wings of rumor until pretty nigh the
whole village was ablaze with excitement.
1t is said meeting of the Sanhedrim will
be called soon, and the matter will receive
the attention its Importance demands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Surveying for the Honolulu Cable.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15-The United
Sites steamer Albatross arrived last night
and went direct to Mare Island. The Al
batross is to proceed at once to make surveys
for cable from San Francisco to Honolulu.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
COLORED CLOTH REFERS.

Tan, Gray, Brown, Slate, Mode and Navy.
We have them plain or embroidered, braid
ed and bound with braid, trimmed in Astra-
khan, Mutton, Silver Fox, Marten, Brown
Bear and Mink. Our prices range from
81 95 to S35.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Imparts New Energy to the Brain,
living the feeling and sense Of increased
a ntellectual power.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
THEPEoPLFss ssToRE-FIFTH AVENUE
To-Day, Tomorrow and Friday.

Our first opening of fall and winter mil
linery. Don't miss this chance of getting
ideas of the coming styles
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
b. q B.

Furs-fur capes-all kinds of fashionable
furs-18-Inch to 80 inches deep-S5 90 to
5000 90 each. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

$3.50 Bed Lounges-Bed Lounges $50,
At Berger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Refers
Trimmed in Wool Astrakhan.

In these we show an immense; variety.
They are all made of good cloth, perfect in
fit and trimmed in the best possible manner.
Our prices, 81 so, 81 y, S., IS 70, Sc IS,
81 45, So 75, and up to S15. We have them
in black and colors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
observation-disclosures

Cloth, Cheviot and Beaver Refers,
trimmed in Black Coney and Wool
Seal, made with high rolling COLLAR high
sleeves and full lengths, our pricess7 45, s.,
$S IS, SO 45, up to $1S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

Mrs, Buch Given Her Child.
A hearing was commenced before Judge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Milk-Trillned ReGfarS.

We are showing 90 different styles of Real
Mink-Trimmed Refers, tailor-made, fine
satin facings or satin Innings, first qualities
only. Our prices SIG so, SIS, SO IS,
$21 30, $24, S27, and up to $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

A few hours later three well-dressed
young men landed at Central station. It
was a speak-easy case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

Prime Pop and Root BEER
We have for sale here;
If you taste this pop of mine,
You will have no more use for WINE. :
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

(N Y. G. q IT. Il Y. \, Co, Lessee.l
Trims leave 42d 81 tNofth k,vefl station. Newfork.
. ,ooWs and 20 minutes arlier from foot Jay-st v. +
aaO A. M.-DsIy Tor N-wbutg, Kingston, Albany
"'J Jp,nv eScept sunday Of Coeyman's Junction.
7,i5 4. M.Dsiiy or Alba daily eAeefS sunday Mon
tooo A. M.-Daliy for Newbure. Albany. Utica, syrs,
use Rocnester Buffalo, Nagaa FAILS. Detroit CHI
ca9o Dally, except saturday, for Toronto.
II,35 A. M-Daiiy except sunday. for Albsny and uaca
40 p. M-Dany, except sunday, for Albany.
5ii5 i. M.-Dahy, for Aibs1y. Mo9,teal Ttlea syrS
tralt' Chicago, st. Louis
Hi5 p. M.-Daly. FOR Albany Utica, Syracuse, Roehes-
Daily except. SATURDAY tor Teronio; - =,
HFWBURG LOCALS. 3 % us A. NJ. Il rs. 80.
ino9 ioo ear, for Buffalo Nasara Falls Toronto. De
,,oit ,Kiesgo 81. Louis all through trains.
O.ly. For tickets timetables pariOr aaf slcepinz
car ACCOMMODATIONS information apply a. offices. nrock:
Euitosst New.Tork Clty, 27l S0a 1s5, ei2 broadway
its rIs Der BERT Z asnersi ss Passenger a 49,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
RECORDED MORTGAGFS,

Ayers Ann +, and Mary 1I2nlon and II T. Bonsal, to
Title Guarntee and Trust Company, l0h-st, Avenue
A, yer sl7 900.
Bsumert. Caroline b. Samuel Gslle & Co., Houston
ST. W ClintOn.st year, $1,000
Church Of the Holy trinity Y to Institution for the
Savings Of Merchants' Clerks corner Mad oneve and
42dst., yoars sGj 900.
Dunno, Thomas i, 20 Marx and Mo Oss OttlngeF =
119th-st W cth-aye year, $4,000.
Fish John aud Jacob Miller German American Real
Estate Title Guarantee Company Monroest, Scanned
st. vars, MORTGAGES $4,000.
Frank, Annie T., TO Mary Power, Sth-aye 10th
st. year, SO 500.
Hell John 4, 10 st. Lukes Hospital, 38th-st, W
5th-sye years, $4,000.
jay, Eleanor X, T. B Gambler Cnal-st and
Lauten, Mar NJ. 10 NJ Andrews, 12sth-st. sth-
ave l year, 81 0JO. -
MurNay, Mary a. to n GeIsmann, n 15ith-st. e
C0ur:l ndt-ave, years. $500.
McEvoy Elizabeth. to G weber, Avenue A, 8
79th-st. years s2.JO0. -
0ckershausen Elizabeth NJ, 10 G. Ca Sebeer, Goth
st. e 1steye, l year, LOCO ~
Smith Tile f. 10 Amy Willis ct al, s 8 1lothst, Q
9Th ave ! year. 10 mortgages $4,000
Wggner Peter. b. II Smith, Gsth.st, 9th.aye, Sc
advances OF S32, coo.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
= Z RlE LINES,

S94D TEAJTs BTFwEEE VT, AYp Y
80 81 5tLhS n HaSHfSHiS&s fASS
Mlddietown Port Jervis Montlceo White Lake, Hones
dale Scranton, Bnghamton, Elmira, Corning, Watkins
Honesyilie, Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto Chausuqua
p Es W an, eaS ST. & e anS
St. follows and Ave minutes earlier from West 23dst
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n m A. NJ. Daily-Yia Niagara Falls and Chauta uqua
to Sss 70 M po J.. n
union station. except Sunday for Monticello
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
o m P. NJ. Daiysoia train for Chicago. Via Chautau-
0.UU qua Lake, with dining to Chicago. sleeper,
70 Chicago. Cleveland end Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPREsS.
$50 aad n MSa9s sasssi SnsAa"''a
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNk EXPRESS.
6.3O f,,is and Grand Trunk RAILWAY. sleeDers to
Buffalo, Rochester Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Dsyya &c cSessU sts,, kSs sna Sags
Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERyIs.
WGEK DAYs-s 80 g. %' o. nd 40 10 10 no no. a; % D.
" m sSS suDdag.s p % HO R S p NO. ESQ h 50 D. NJ
FOR NEwBURG.
WEEK DAYs.e a. m.' Gag p m 4;tS ~ p; D. m'' $50
w p. Sundays-9 a. n y. M, y ;3o p m
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
Al APPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
Nl ticket Offices Also copies OF Summer Homes con.
LAKE, hSEs Souvenir" sne Summer Excrr.ions''
IT, ICKETs AND PULLMAN ACCoMMoDATIoNs at
s5a. tOf sas s s?a h'9'q sss
~ sIa 5esey S sn Ee s@d s%s
y s, for and ehss6s baggage from hotels and resi-
n ROBEKTS General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

rI,HE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pases
4 illustrated The standard authority on American Open
air amusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play
ing shooting horseback Fdng Re-. So, In fUi psr
cofy Published by The Tribune, New Yors Enteftan.
I'M ana universally compllmented BY the press.