davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22
Galifpruiasgseiue.

Meinliebbabsr inben elm grobes So.
get pon feinen california : Weinen bel
0erra s. s. Meper ON Nlomo
pla3a. 9err Meper iuht bic Meine
an Drt uno Gtele aus u,.b fault bireti
aus Dem &eller Ter Weinshdter. aIs
gutem Renner selinst es ibm itets, bi,
beiten Scrten aus3updblen. Ut tann
feline 2unben una Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen perfehen. &otbe uni
WeiBmeine in oor3aaI,6er QuaIitGi
BON iest ab $1.00 per @alone - frel
tns 0aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

3u lnnge
hiutergaugen oas t%roIttoie Spfer oeS SopT'
&atarrbs. Gtets iuuroe i'm selagt, ct tonlle
nie n,ebr gebeilt peroelt. @lailbt bieS jeboh
nidt. gr faun, NIB ct ,pirb es anh wls
f9lilnm cber ipie lange Der &atarrb out be.
reitS eingeriHen lpar. Sc mar Dies Der Sail
BET G~auIenoeu = eur6 Or. Cages @atarrb
8emeSg. Inbere iogeuauute 6cifinittel MO,
gen cine 53eit lang milOcrn bieieS ieoof
BELT sriilbtih Iab fir INNER. Sugdl ietie
milben, beiduftigeuben, rcinissuben NIB heis
seuheM Gt8tni9afteu beiegt es bic bart'
itadiafeit 6ydne. Dit Tabritanten b%eiiei5en
trbtettn idl, seitiitt aiif ibr ontes @ertraHst,
cine 8elohnuug poM $500 fit jeoen eii5el.
nen fall zines GatarrbS 81 besableA, ben lte
Nidt tiriren f5nMeu. Gle iiub i'll Stanbe,
bas @elo gu besableu. Siit bu ill StanSe,
e III @mpfaas 81 nebmen?
Die Gbmptome bon &atarll itno &opf.
i9mers, Seriiupfnng BET Naie, AnSlpurf III
ben Sals ieiuen @cs finbel.b, mlttilter reldls
lid, pdlieris uub bitter, niitnlttcr mieberlln
bid, sabs, f6leimis, eitris, hluti9, faltlig
NIB iptsris ; fdipaAe @aser, Sbreuianien,
gaubbeit, iibelriedeuber Ithcm; p~eriiil-
bsrter @ernd unb @eidnad, NIB aase.
aleine 95rperidudhe. Rur einige ,ueilige
oitfer Sp:nptome tretert n,oaliAerfueiie gu
sIeid)er i3eit Elm. Sailieitoe noll 6ralfbeit8.
fauem sebeu i'll Sdwinbindlt iibcr uuo fiibren
gum Grabe, Oh : jerlals alie oieie Snmp-
tome 9eoficubart 81 babeIl. Or. Cages
Msmesp beilt Gle idwieriaiteu Sale. 80 Ste.
III apotbetsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22
s5err G.. s., a,sauer. SO. 217 on.

Gerr 6. s.. asaler, $50. pit on,
6ouion , @traBe bdlt tets bas bols
tommentc Eager IN 3ei6enmaterta.
lien, 4apeten, Garben, 8las, Gpiegcl.
gIas, Btloerrabmen, 6irniKea unb alien
3ei6uens uHb Nalersu tenfiien. Stint.
lerif6 auseefibrte Bilber uub Statuets
ten &c. inb In eiilet febensnertben @als
lerie our Nnf6t unb gum Nerfauf ouss
gefeat. Sn Eapeten uilb 3immerbetps
rationen 1T bas @eI@madponfe unb
Weueie bort 5u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

pa- Der Ylumber S. 8. aftfi,.s,
go. 20 Nbenue $ nabe poft Office.
bat, um ben geiteigerten Nnipri1en,
bic an fein @eiddft eefelt perbe1,
nadtommen 5u f0unen, fi9 nit einem
ti@tigeu Ga6manne, 6errn 5bomas,
aRociirt unb trirb ME gen6bnli6 aur
3ufriehenbeit bes publitums aGe Nuf.
fridge raid erIebigen. Selepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22
ST., Cinderella tgtpre.

@fe It o II ftraB u. abe. 6,
1T ioeben ansefommen: Sin GROCER
8orratb BON Ginber Slippers urb
S6uben bon Is Gents oufmdrts.
9amen Sizes uno Slippers bon rs
Gents aufDdrts bis gu ben feinten
Qualitdten.
Sas 2ager 1T Damen. unb Derren.
S9ubseug, bod ooer niebrig sef@nits
ten, nit Der 6anb pber Maf9ine ges
ma6t, 1T sroBartig, gu preiien, bic
Seoen in @rfiaunen ieben miHen.
Wer feiues uno au9lei9 bauerbaftes
S1u1merf trageu miQ, taufe i'm gin'
oerela S9ub,9tore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

Glei9aeitig bienea aber bic fortpdb'
renben ruiii6en SruppenanbdufunGen
on Der galiaii6en @ren3e aud als elm
%,parnenoes Memento Dor jeber 2oderung
bes Drelbunoes BON Seiten Oeferrei6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

6srr Sas. 3. @rap, bon Marbss
bile, &c., elm Sraineur BON &enns
pferoen, beri6tet bas folgenbe: Sd
babe quite &eiultute er5ielt burG ben
@ebrau6 BON st. Safobs Gel bel Nn'
tpenbung on ben Nenteln ber pferbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

SIS, 1858
g6. Srob6fe,
S6abmeilter bon 8erar Gountp.
&i9tig %befunben: g. %. MeWnifer,
@ountD Ri9ter.
Ittef: Shah. %. Smith, Gountp.
@lert, 8erar Co., Seras.
San Intonio, 8. Nusuft, 1891.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22
aay- 6err Gh. 9ie{IeIbnr

"a peri . D. PIE eIbDrH,
Der betannte unb la~ngidbrige Wirtb Der
Surnbale bat nun an Der Commerce.
fftaBe, gegentiber bon Groos' 8ant,
cine elegante Wirtbi6aft eingeri9tet,
mo- tets frii6es 8ier unb @etrdnfe alIer
Irt Derabrei9t unb feiner 8un@ ferbirt
mirb. 2ogenrdume gu bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22
9emti@> Gneli5de gdbule.
Saa Antouip, TeraB.

Saa Antontn Ssga1.
ausrtannt ti9tise ~2ebranfait fit anab,s
ano MdS9en; felt bretbis Sabren in reset
ntrfiataiett. Bcrtrefai@e qebrtrdfte inter be,
Dabrter settnns. Der enslii&eu Spra@e ipirt,
s Der o,stiSen, eOas @sdnans sstrassn.
aneeroem laterri&t TN @banit4en. eini9er.
maben borbereitete G@IIer fnbeu jeberaeii
Nufnabme. Ndbere austunft ertbeilen Ger
8. Uroo8, Br6itent bes SduI. BorHanbes
uno B m. Barbed. Gireftpr Der gpaaTi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22
Seribt hes County @atmeifters.

@oniolibirter geri6t ber ginnabmen
unb Musgaben beg County S9abs
meiiters @b. Grob6ie bonn L.
Wtat 1891 big 81. Suli
1891.
grfe &Iafe.
&anenbefanb. IS 7,472.82
Gt11t1abme $500. 5,200.59
4us9aben S 5,274.40
Sanet1beltanb - 1890
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

= China enbetauidbrliG fhr $4,000.
600 Wenihenbaar nod @urppa, bas
meift BON gettlern, 8erbredern unb
Sobten tommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22
5 948.87 S 948.87
@efdusniB Bonbs.
$559,5OO.0O

Sd beI6eini9e hermit, baB Der obtJe
8eri@t iber bic bon mir eingenommes
men unb berausgabten @elber tpdbrenb
bes Sermins, Der am 81. Suit 1891
enbet, ri6tig 1T.
gb. Srnb6fe,
S9aBmeiiter bon Berar gountp.
&i9tig befunben: g. 90. McNaiter,
County : &i9ter.
Ittef: Sbab. %. Smith, County,
@lerf, 8erdr 60.
San IntoniO, s. Nusut 1891.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

$12,673.41 $12, 673,41
3weite &lafe.
gaHenbeitanb SIS, 142.14
Gtnnabme. 4,145.83
4usgabel1 800. $12,097.77
&anef1berano..- $4,000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-22

$12,238.63 $l2,238.63
@ourtbaus Bombs.
Hef......-.$ 5,715.55
etnnabmen.. 11O.375.72
Iusgaben =. $~113,921.75
2aneubetano 2,169.52
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
Labor Knights at Outs.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept, 21.-The
state assembly Knights OF Labor has
been in session for nearly three days in
st. Augustine, most OF the time being
spent in attempting to settle the matter
OF contesting delegations and the rein
statement of the Jacksonville assembly
which is claimed to have been expelled
from the order. Saturday the conven-
ton adjourned until this morning, but
yesterday it was decided not to continue
the meetings any longer. No delegates
were elected to attend the national con-
vention at Toledo but a committee was
appointed to secure commission from
the national body to examine and re-
port upon the condition of the order in
Florida.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

There are said to be but few people
in England who can rival Mrs. Annie
Besant in dinner-table oratory. Her
voice is clear and melodious and her
mental grasp of the subject under dis
cussion is remarkable. Her great
speech at Westminster Hall in her own
defense before the chief-justice of Eng
land won the admiration of the queens
attorney general.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
False Prophets.

Last winter the partisan press OF
Kansas was proph esying untold hard
ships for the farmers of the state be-
cause of the withdrawal of eastern CAPT.
tai. At the present time they are
Boosting of the rapidity with which
farmers are paying their mortgages.
Anything with them to create a senti-
ment against farm organizations
Pennsylvania Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
Mining stock.

In another column is the advertise
ment of the Pittsburg- Mexican Mining
company Offering for sale mining shares
in their property in Old Mexico. Those
desiring to invest capital in gold min
ing stock may find in this offer just the
kind of property they seek. The Off
ces of the company are at Pittsburg,
Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

Chappie's Mustache-Chappie Ito
magnate in box oficeE"Give me two
choice seats" Magnate (eyeing him
critically)-"Down in front?" Chappie
When 1 want any criticism on that
mustache I'll call for it. "-Exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

The whisky trust is now after the
Kentucky Bourbon distillers, and will
make It warm for the Blue Grass manu-
facturers unless they come In out OF the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, OCT. 20 Ii 1880
In my three years experience - Cement In
spector IN City Engineers Departemnt, i
found that Fort Scott Cement would increase
IN tesile strength more rapidly after the
third or fourth week than any cement IN ues
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
DIR. WAKEFIELD, THE AUTHOR.
The Sturdy Veteran Democrat Celebrates
His NInety-Second Birthday.

The Sturdy Veteran Democrat Celebrates
His NInety-Second Birthday.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
WEST NEWTON, March 6.-Dr. Samuel
Wakefield, of this place, is 80 years of age
to-day. The old gentleman actually looked as
if he would live as long as his five sens, all of
whom were here to spend the day with him.
MIR. Wakefield began his active life as teacher
of English and literature when he was but Is
years of age. Later he became an author, and
gave to the world "Wakefield's Theology" six
volumes of sacred music, one of which is in
German; work on the Constructive Princi-
pies of the English Language" and is now
working book of 800 sermons. He also
enjoys the distinction of having built the first
pipeorgan west of the Allegheny Mountains.
In his time he has been preacher. presiding
elder justice of the peace. Representative at
Harrisburg, and is now the oldest superannu-
ated minister in the PittSburg Conference, if
not in Pennsylvania. His children number ten
five sons and five daughuers-whO are all
living and enjoying good health. Mrs. Wake
held is S. yeals of age and, though quite feeble,
is able to be up to-day.
DR. Wakefield has always been a Democrat,
and in 1875 voted for Andrew jacksonville
year in which not one of the four candidates
obtained a majority, and the House of Repre-
sentatives chose John Quincy Adams. He was
term, but lost his vote by his parents removing
to Mt. Pleasant. His last Presidential vote was
for Cleveland. and in u conversation with your
correspondent to-day, he expressed the hope
that he would be able to vote for Cleveland
again in '92
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
BEcKIE BROWN, THE FERRYMAN.
Her Death the Occasion of Some Interesting
"Reminiscences of Her Life.

Her Death the Occasion of Some Interesting
"Reminiscences of Her Life.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
CARMICHAELs, PA, March 6.-Beckie Brown,
the 'ferryman" of Browns Ferry. near here.
who died on the I'd. had worked that ferry 40
years sIngle-handed and alone. She was the
widow of James Brown, who died before the
war, and Beckie continued to placidly work at
the ferry. In her early days she attended all
the fairs, horse races and old-time musters,
peddllng gingerbread and spruce beer, both
famous, as she made them herself. She had a
secret preparation for her gingerbread that
made it famous, and no doubt did a great deal
toward making 1t familiar at all the local fairs.
She never told her secret to any one, and with
Beckie died the gingerbread.
For the past 20 years she has lived alone in
moss-covered cabin just back from the river.
She was great lover of flowers, but her taste
call beauty. She was exceedingly hospitable.
her own cooking. which was 4 marvel, and
topped off with her famous gingerbread, was
dinner never to be forgotten.
Her years of toll and trouble did not go for
naught, as she leaves quite a sum of money to
her children. In the fall of 1883 masked men
broke into her cabin, and not finding as much
money as they expected, they tortured the old
lady horribly. The fiends who perpetrated the
fearful deed have never been discovered. For
the past two years she has made her home with
her SOD, Samuel. She was IS years of age, and
the immediate cause of her death was heavy
fall that crushed and broke her right hip bone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

BY actual count there was handled of paper
mail at the postoffice IN a recent week 237. ia
pieces 2034 sacks, 50. 1893 pounds. There are
il6 pieces to the sack and three pieces to the
pound.
THE High School Committee of the Central
Board of Education met last night and organ
izeu for the year by electing William Holmes
Chairman. Only routine business was trans
acted
REV. FATHER WALL. of the Cathedral an
nounces that the money collected in the Catho-
lie Churches of this diocese for the benefit of
the African mission amounts to $3.50 4S.
4 DOUBLE frame house on the Butler plank
road, owned by Samuel Dorrett, was burned
Yesterday morning. 1t insured for 81 600
and the net loss will be 81, 500.
Mr. WooG, of the Hotel Eiffel, yesterday
began tearing out the interior of the adjoining
building for the purpose Of remodelng it and
adding it to his hotel.
A KITCHEN to 4 frame house on Sage street
occupied by James Sweeney and Thomas John
ston, was DESTROYED by file yesterday. The loss
will be about s25U.
A SLIGHT fire In the carpenter shop of
Howe Brown & Co.'s mill, Seventeenth and
Smallman streets. caused an alarm last even.
ing, but little loss.
THE condition of Captain Breck, who broke
his leg by falling on the ice last Wednesday, is
much improved
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
HALL AFTER FARRELL,

The Australian Wants to Fight the Pitts
burger in Frisco Next April.
Jim Hall Is now after Pat Farrell in earnest
rs the following to the sporting editor of this
paper will show. The telegram is dated San
Francisco. and is from Joe Harris, Halls
hacker II was received here yesterday:
Turhy ~nortin. Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII FARRELL fight Hall in san Francisco in
Aurils Please reply. JOE HARRIS
Farrelrs hackers were seen and after due
consideration OF the matter the following reply
was sent:
smith viii fight Hall at middleweigh ght limit.
No reply has been received 10 the latter tele-
gram but the Smith party are in hopes of Hall
agreeing 20 fight Smith. When talking about
the matter last evening John j. Quinn said: 1t
not accept Farrell's challenge before he was
matched 10 meet McAuliffe. Since he agreed to
meet the latter II seems that all the middle
weight wants 10 tackle him. But he cannot
agree TO fight Hall or any other tip-toppers
uutIl we see how he comes out of the McAuiiTe
affair He may lnjure himself in tnat contest
or get injured. We cannot get ont of the con-
-rst with McAulifIc as we have 5000 forfeit up
and sc don't iecl like losing that.
''BIr Ed Smith Is quite ready to face Hail
instead Of Farrell and Hall by all means ought
20 gree to that. He claims 10 be a champion
and. therefore. he should not object to meeting
pounds and Hall can have his own way about
dividing any purse that may he offered. That
is fair enough and think Hall and Harris will
arrec to that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

H. P. YOUNG. of the Sixth ward, Allegheny
was arrested yesterday for the embezzement
of the pay of James E. Crea, one of the in
spectorS in the recent election.
HARRY CANFIELD was locked up in Jail last
night on charge of false pretence. made by
Ann Jephford before Alderman Mckenna. He
will have Il hearing next Monday.
JOHN DOYLE, arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the robbery Of James Herman's
store No S92 Fifth avenue, has been held for
further investigation.
JOHN F. MCGIFFIN was committed to Jail
Yesterday by Squire Hoffman, of Braddock,
for court a charge OF larceny, made by
Howard Minard.
JOHN PLoNTz, of Allegheny was committed
to Jail yesterday in default of S., GOO bail. by
Alderman McNulty, on several serious charges.
Mrs. ELLA WALKER, of IS ColwelI street.
WAS charged before Alderman Mckenna yes
terday with having stolen diamond ring.
GEORGE WEAVER charges Louis Hike, of
Woods Run, with threatening to shoot him.
and the latter has been held for a hearing.
GEORGE DUSSTER and w. w. Cheatham
were committed for court yesterday for the
alleged robbery of barber shop.
WILLIAM BOWERS struck A. Goldman in the
mouth with his first and Alderman Reilley
SQUIRE HoLTzMAN, of Braddock, yesterday
committed John McGriffin to Jail on charge
of larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
Tri-State Brevities,

FORMER insane asylum inmate, George
Cress. of Clarksburg. w. Va, has mysteriously
disappeared.
MOUNT OREB., O., noted for its White Cap
outraCes is in the throes of religious revival.
the greatest in its history.
THE Stock Raisers' Mutual Live Stock In
surance Company. of Beaver, has been abb
sorbed by similar corporation at Washington.
Pa.
THE West Virginia Senate passed bilIap-
propriating $4,000 for a Worlds Fair exhibit.
double the amount expended at the Centennial
in Philadelphia.
A TRAIN of IA cars passed over the body of a
drunken man named Robinson. near Warwick
station, few nights ago, strewing the remains
along the track for mile.
A YOUNG lady, Miss Wilson, burned to
death in Joseph Robb's home in Greensburg.
Thursday night. and the house was also con-
sumed. The rest of the family narrowly es-
capped with their lives.
AT New Lisbon the attorney of Marlatt, the
murderer of the Quaker Ashton, discovered
that one of the jurors that indicted the prisoner
was an alien. A special plea of abatement was
granted. and the whole process OF Indictment
and trial must be gone over again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
SUED FOR A SUICIDE.
A Benedict Demands $4,000 DAM
ages for His Brides nealh.
DENOUEMENT OF AN ELOPEMENT.
Some "reminiscences Called Out by Death
and Birthday.
A MORGANTOwN MANS STRANGE DEATH
SFFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

srFcIAL TELKeRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
9 FINDLAY, March 6.-Crawford county is
stirred up over the filing of a suit against
Oliver Monnett for $50, 600 by Charles Nc
Clinton, his son-ln-law. About one month
ago McCljnton eloped with Minnie Mon
nett, an only daughter of the defendant in
this suit. The young couple were married
in Kentucky, and Immediately returned
home to obtain the wealthy parents for
givcness. This was not granted, and the
bride of three days committed suicide.
Now the son-in-law alleges that the
father was the cause of his daughters sui
eide, and that he has been damaged in his af-
fections and financial prospects to the amount
named. 1t has been said that McClinton only
wanted the girl for her wealth, and since the
beginning of this suit gossips have been busy
with the young mans character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
ROBERTS THE VICTOR.
Tho English Champion Defeats North I'm n
Remarkable Billiard Contest.

The English Champion Defeats North I'm a
Remarkable Billiard Contest.
The big match between Champion John
Roberts, Jr. and John North at the spot barred
English game for s., 600 side has come to an
end III London, and despite all indications to
the contrary. Roberts is the winner after all.
lie had agreed to give North the odds of l20U0
points in l game OF 2400O. The last day began
with score of IS 00l to 81, 76a in North's favor,
and there was mighty bitter feeling of resent
ment among North's hackers when he went all
to pieces at the last and let his lead slip away
steadily. Some of the billiard critics now ques-
tiOn the honesty of the game. Egyptian Hall
was packed with eager spectators The finish
OF the game is thus reported by an English
writer:
Saturday evening when the score was y orth
d. Isl, Roberts - 9iS North was in wretched
form, and at no time did he ever look like max
ing struggle for victory. Roberts, under the
circumstances made in quick succession breaks
of l64 lS7 lOl. 33 &C. 40 and Al and next, from 23
59l against % 6lS, he passed to the front with n
capital contribution of loo SO Tar, North's
only runs of note had been 30 and 81. and after
ward he only made 81 and 49, while Roberts,
going on with IS 81 and 81, ultimately ran out a
winner by 2i5 points. From small section of
ton at the finish, and certainly North's form
at the last was very poor. During the fort
night over which the match extended Roberts
scored rs break of over l6O but except for runs
OF 3S4, SS1 3l3 39i and S04, he did not make any
thing sensational North who made 10 breaks
oil figures the first week, only scored OF over
lQO during the second"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
THE OTHER FELLOWS CONTRACTS.
American Association People Issue Their
List of Alleged Signed Players.

American Association People Issue Their
List of Alleged Signed Players.
CINCINNATI March 6.-Announcement is
made Of the following matters:
Contracts with ST. LOuis-Charles ComislIy,
John Boyle, Charles King, John Stivetts, John
Nuuyau. William Klingman, William Eagan,
William Fuller, Dennis Lyons. William Hoy.
Thomas Mccarthy, James McAleer. Joseph
Ei-l. e. Miller.
With Columbus-Mark Z. Baldwin, Henry
Gastrighr John l. Sneed. John OConnor,
Charle- Crooks, Charles W. Reilly Frank
KuausS James McTamany, W. Ii. WEeelock
C. +. Duffee, John Z. Easton.
With Ioulsyille-John Il. RYAN. +. NJ. Daily
John f. Doran. H. I. Taylor. :. J. Shinn1ck,
Ollie Beard. w, B. Weaver, W. E. Wolf, John
With Balumore-Curtis Welsh. w Robinson,
John Mcmahon, George Townsend. Perry W.
Werden. Clarence l. ChIlds, Peter Gilbert /.
IS. Raw ". I. johnson, John II ealy. George +.
Van Hal1reu.
With Washngton-James McGuire. Enoch
6ahelg. WllfOrd Carney, George Keefe WILL
!ln NcQueery, Fred Dunlap, Gil Hatfield
William Snially, Edward Beecher, J. p Visner,
owen Clark.
With MISREPRESENTATION Hallman, T. W.
Cnrc0ran. Henry LarkIn. James Mulvey, Au-
gust Viewing. William Callihan, William
Hustled George Maxim, W. ]. Bradley f. J.
Chamberlain. W. Van Dyke, +. Schiebecker
saul Gross. -. J. Ickeogh.
Nuh Boston - Morgan Murphy, Daniel
Fr8uiners Thomas DOwd, John Stricken, Paul
RallOrd. William Joyce, Hardie Richardson,
Thomas HrOwn George HaddOck, John O. Brien,
William Daley. Michael Madden, Charles But
fu-tou. Michael Sullivan.
With CIncInnati-J. q. Reilly. J. A. McPhee
r J. NuIlane, W. A. Latham, William Rhines
j. ". Holiday, Charles Marr, o. Tebeau. Z. j.
DelehanJy. Joseph Durvea. F. J. Foreman
Jerry Harrington. Mike Kelly.
Released by ST. LUuis-C. T. Dutfee to the
Columbus club.
Columbus-Elton Chamberlain to the Phila-
dclphia club
Louisville club-H. II. Raymond {. Har-
berg
Balumore-J J. Sommer. L. S. German, ].
Mack.
Roston-Mike Kelly released To Cincinnati
club. LOUIS KRAMER,
President 4. A. B. B. c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
River TeleCralns.

SPECIAL TEL EGRAMs TO THE DrsPATcH.,
Observation-Disclosures feet 10 inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 40 at 4 P. NJ.
BRowNsvTLLE-RiverS feet inches and falling.
Weather rainy. Thermometer, $50 at M.
WARREN - River frozen. Weather moderate
with light snow.
CAIRo-River 49, feet and stationary. Cloudy
and cool.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and showing.
WHEELISG-River 0 feet Z inches and rising
slowly. Cloudy and cool.
CINCINSATI-Rivcr "a feet inches and falling.
CUudy and cool.
LoUIsvILLE-Riv falling; IL feet in canal; 10
feet inches falls and IS feet at foot of locks
Business good. Weather cloudy. sultrv, damp.
drizzlinS and disagreeable gcIAerally Canal locks
opened at noon to-day