davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17

A substantial new pavement has been
laid in front of the handsome clothing
house Of Victor u. Adler ON Seventh
street and Massachusetts avenue, adding
much TO the appearance of this popular
establishment.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17

In the Criminal Court this afternoon
Henry Bieber iru withdrew his plea Of
mot guilty" of committing an assault
upon Officer Murphy and pleaded guilty,
Judge Bradley affirmed the fine imposed
in the Police Court, which was $40,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
MARRIED,

WILLIAMS - HOWELL ON Thursday
April ,, 1891, at the parsonage of st. Pctcr's
Church, by Rev. NJ. =. sullivan, George \
Williams TO Eliza Howell.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17

DROTUsALs FOR CUT GRANGTE-UF-
/ ncc OF Building for Library Of Congress,
No 1i5 East Capitol street, Washington, n.
c., March 2l 1Sii ii.-Scalcd proposals for fur
nishing and delivering the cut granite Of light
blue gray color and dnc grain required for the
chimney, two small lodges and cnrbing OF tho
templates, for the building for the Library OF
Congress, in this city, will he received NJ this
office until O'Clock p. m, on SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, iSli, aud opened
Immediately thereafter, In presence OF bid
dcTs. Specifications, general Instructions and
conditions and blank forms Of proposal may he
obtained on application at this olicc. BER-
NARD II. GREEN, Superintendent and
Engineer. mar2l, %, p, 80 aprl51
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
nTEICE On TnE CoMMIssIONERs

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS
~ District OF Columbia, Washington, D..
c., April 13, tS01.-Scalcd proposals will be re-
%, FOR q site for public school building within
the following limits Between First street west
and Eighth street east and East Capitol
and II street north. The proposals will
state the number Of lot, square and price
per square foot. The lot 10 he not loss than
nncty-hvc (15) feet front and not less than ono
hundred and ten Gi0) feet deep. The right h
reserved to reject any or an proposals. J. W.
DOUGLASS, j. w. ROSS, II. NJ ROBERT,
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
DRoposALs FOR sTATIoNERY.-wAR

DROPOSALs FOR sTATIONERY.-W
i Department, Washington, y. g., April l2
S0i-Scalcd proposals, In duplicate, will he
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1891, for furnishing station
cry for the War Department aud lts bureaus in
Washington, during the fiscal year ending
June 90 1892. Blank forms OF prOpo nls, show
ing the items and estimated quantities re-
quircd, will be furnished on application TO this
office. Bids will be considered on each item
separately. Proposals must he indOrscd on
the outside of the envelope, proposals for
stationery and addressed to NJ. r. TllORP,
Supply Division. aplj,l6i1lS mai,S
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
Now pnvnnent.

No better whisky in the market than
Berkeley, at Tharp's, 8l8 i street north
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
FOR RENT ROOMS.

EoR RENT-PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL
II family or otherwise; furnished or
unfurnishcd; convenient TO all parts OF
the city; near three lines OF cars. ~ sth
ri, n, W.
EOR RENT -- NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms, with board, heat gus, and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1906 II ST. II. W.
EoR RENT-rWo UNFU URNlsHED SEC
II Ond.story front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low board If desired; private fam
lily. 2l45 II st. II. W.
TOR RENT-il5 I'D ST., ~ W. FUR
IL nishod rooms, large closets, hot and cold
water, with board; also few table bOardcrs
accommodated; references exchanged.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17

For pure old berkeley go 10 Tharp
6l8 y street northwest
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
FOR SALE AND RENT,

deal ESTATE BULLETIN.
"A -BY-
THOMAS L. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3.sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17

GEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RE
- Ccivcd Ht The Office " the Washington AMI
Georgetown Il. r. co. until APRIL ~, 1871.
for the purchase OF 81 the paving material In
and between tho present tracks OF said com
pauy and for distance " two feet on either
eide thereof, except 7th ~ said material 10 he
taken mp and removed by the purchaser, us
ehsl be directed by said company, during tho
progress OF converting the said lines to cable
power. Biddcts will specify given sum for
thc whole. Tho right Is rcseryod TO rciccl any
and an bids. II. HURT, President.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
p,tnpnsALs.

NIlsCELLANEOUs SUPPLIES Pustonlcc
Nl Department Washington, d. g., April
%, lSIl,-Scaicd proposals will be received ~
this Department until SATURDAY, THE
10TH DAY OF MAY, 1901, 90 ~ O'Clock noon
at which time and place they will be opened in
the presence of bidders or their authorized
agents or attorneys, Tor doing tho necessary
painting IN the Departments for winding aud
keeping the clocks in repair and for furnish
ing such coal wood, ice, carpets, chairs, cot-
ton cloth (fOr map mOuuting, soap, closet
paper, matches, busters, Whisk and corn
hrOoms, desk and wnstc-papcr baskets lnd
forage o. may be ordered during the iisctl
year beginning July I. 1891, and ending juno
dO, lsJ2 Bids are also invited fOr the purchase
of the waste paper from the POstoiicc Depart
mcnt Money Ordcr Building and the new
building opposite the Department, and for
washing towels. Blanks for proposals. with
specifications giving detailed statement Of the
requirements TO be met iu respect to each
article and also the estimated quantities prob.
ably TO he required OF each, and giving fun
Instructions "a. 90 the manner of bidding and
conditions TO he observed by bidders, Will b.
furnished on application to the Superintendent
aud Dishursiug Clerk, rOstolCo Department,
Washington, d. g. Tho cPostmastcrGcncralr re-
serves the right 70 reject any or gll bids, 10
waive technical defects and to accept amy part
OF any bid and reject the othcr part. $ A.
WHITFIELD, Acting postmuster.G
apl12i,mal,s
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17

mail. carriers duties are far from easy,
and his Official life, like the policeman's,
not a happv one.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
FOX SALE,
MNnIIIANEEn
2.sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.

507 and 800 Va, ave. and 0O6 9Th ~. and ,
unmprOved lOts...,..,t.,..,.,,,,,.., Si,5OO
2lG TO 222 18th n. and kentucky ave. bet.
B and S, Carolina ave, +. h.,,..,,,,,,. 1000
SOP 9Th st, b. h.. @ Grs............,......... 5000
HOl9ll IT,, f. b, o rr.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,, 2,5OO
SO5 lOth ", h.. . 1900
1915, l3il and 1870 st., /, h., NJ. each, 1900
4ld X st., T. h., . Observation-Disclosures, 1000
z Hone ave, b. d., rs....,.,...,.,..... 500
1907 ltn st, T. h., 4 rs..... .......,,....,. 500
4Os l. st., b. h., 3 rs..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,, 500
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
PERSONAL
COMMISSIONERS or nrEns.

~ s,BUNDY, COM'R OF DKRDS FOR ALL
Ns states aud Territories, 456 La. ave, OPP.
City Hail.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
How They Stand
Among the Amatenrs.

sNIIIVIIE NIIV 4hIIIHINWThs
Georgetown University defeated the La
fayette College team yesterday in a we'll
played game, to Z.
This afternoon the c. A. c. club will
play the Duponts at Analostan Island.
The Aerials yesterday defeated the Riggs
Market nine / In 2R
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
LIZA No
IN sums TO rlt 6per cent.

TVNNWT
In sums 20 suit 40 per cont
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
SAFE ms u, S. bonds. Six per cent, payable
quarterly, In sums OF $1,000 Small premium
charged
The above is only portion OF the property
on my books. For full lst call at Onlco for
bulletin Issued on the Let and 18th,
y, r. WAGGAMAN,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
UNmrRoyED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT


llI2d 80. .. co., 70 rs pOss May ....,.SI1 on
Wl INth ST. %. w.. 40 rs......,.,.,,....., rs ca
IN SIN -t. n. ~, Observation-Disclosures. G5 %
@lIN j. ugo. u. W, ,grs.,,..,,........... SD 90
1923 VI ave Do. w., : observation-disclosures, % 80
llNl n. II. ave U w.. ~ rs . .,........., 30 90
trppgr p0Il 2lIg N -t D.. w., lOrs.. .... ~ 50
1885 Wli st. %. WI rs.........,......... IS 90
3I1 Missouri ave. n. w., ,lBrs............ 20 75
lSigp n. %. w.. Iu., Is rs........,,....... 40 90
Tppgr part 1iU~ J. Il. u.w., 7rs.,........ lS Ou
latGde si. s.w, - 2rs.........,........., 25 90
ls&i Y sl d. W. % ur@,,,,,,,.r,,,,,'t.','', Y ~
1881 l.th sf, ~, w., q hrs...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Nu
4ul Ost. N. W. .Urs....................., % 90
S.s and $40 ~. III. ave. H. w., g gs.......... 20 go
HGPst. NV, ,UIs...................,.. U 90 90
lfls Nd ave. 70. c.. brs Observation-Disclosures. n 90
sjNgrth u.Ny. : Observation-Disclosures. ~ 30
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17

so called because nobody in that eNclu-
.siYe region owns any cows, is q Struggling
street OF Seventh street two blocks from
Boundary. The people of Cowtown have
habit, or fashion or fad Of their own.
When they move they take the numbers
off of the house they move from and
nail ii upon the door of the house they
move to, thereby causing the mail man
much discomfort, The ancient glory of
Cowtown has departed Police regula-
tions and the one mile Soldiers Home sa-
loon limit have killed excitement. The
snap Of the crap shooters and the cllnk
of the gin glass are no longer heard in
the sub-paths and side streets Of the boz
vine republic. The rearing Of the broWs-
ing goat and of the common yellow dog
OF commerce are the faYonte pursuits OF
this noted quarter,
With a heartfelt, thankful feeling the
reporter saw the last letter delivered.
OVER NINE MILES
had heen covered in the broiling sun, and
the public will agree with The CMTIo that
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
WANTED HELP.

NHTANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED
w cook; good wages 10 the right party. Ap.
ply Of once 10 T.. v. sTEpHENSUN'S Auac0'
tia Duiugruom4, Auacosti0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
General Sporting Notes.

SURELY Boston is a Jonah town.
Now for the fight for fifth place.
P. GA double play be made. as it is force
play.
THE Haysyille team beat the sewickleys yester-
day by IL tot.
THE J. H. Farrells defeated the Silver Kings yes
terday by 12 to 8.
AND still the boys deserve good hurruh. They
cannot win them ALL
STRANGE to say Mutrie and Anson did not bet
any hats on the present series.
THE C. H. Haroch team beat the Twentieth
Street Stars yesterday by toe.
THE WiImerding Athletics defeated the Stoke
yards team yesterday by 10 to ..
THE Shadyside team has arranged to play games
al Williamsburg and Jeanette.
THE Young Americas, of Braddock, beat the
Homestead team yesterday by 7 to2.
PRESIDENT Jim HART says there will be no
worlds championship series between the League
and Association. Jim ought to know.
NJ. f. MCNAMARA defeated joseph Barnett of
Leechburg, Yesterday in a 1OO-yard race for $50 a
side. The race was run at Ross Station. Time, IL
seconds.
COLONEL E. A. MCALPIN went into the Fifth
Avenue while the League in session, but kept
studiously away from the magnates. He is in poll
ties up to his ears.
probably play no more this season. The directors
Insist thathe return home and take of his knee
which Is badly injured.
THE manager of the Mansfield team is prepared
to match his team against the Our Boys or any
other local amateur team. He will he at THE DIS
PATCH Office Tomorrow evening at O'Clock to
make 4 match
WHO is that little man with the brigand mus
tache?'' asked pretty girl in the grand stand.
''That?'' replied her escort, why, that is Nick
Young HE looks like jay Gould after shave -
she murmured.
PETER GOLDEN, the well-known trainer will
receive testimonial benefit from the members of
the Xavier Athletic Club on Sunday, September q,
the clubs grounds. One Hundred and Thirty
second street and Harlem river.
. PROF. MCEwAN states that in answer to the un-
known's challenge to swim he, McEwan, will
swim the unknown a race of a half mile mile
at the Natatorium or in the Allegheny river if the
unknown will meet at THE DISPATCH office and put
up forfeit and show that he means business.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Western Baseball As
sociation met at Kansas City Thursday afternoon
in extra session. 1t voted that the season
closed last sunday when Omaha disbanded. 1t was
also voted that the championship pennant belonged
to the Sioux Citys and 1t was so awarded. d. c.
Packard, President of the Denver Baseball Club,
protests against the action of the meeting. He
claims that his club is still lin 1t, " ready to finish
its schedule and will carry his case to the National
Board of Control.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
ONCE MORE EXCITING.
The Teams in the League Race Making a
Lively Wind-Up,

Inc LEANS IN Cne League mace
Lively Wind-Up.
Once more the struggle for the National
League pennant is becoming exceedingly
interesting. 1t is becoming doubly interest
ing because there is likely to be an argument
for first place and also one for fifth place.
The results of the last two days have shown
how uncertain baseball is, but have
placed several teams within touch
ing distance OF each other. While
the Chicagos have a tOlerably good
chance of winning the pennant they lave
not won it yet by any means. The truth is
there is now possibility that Anson may
not get there after all. Certainly his
chances look the best, but another three
straight defeats for him and another three
straight wins for Boston will make things
very unpleasant for Chicago
The battle for fifth place is now very
warm. with the chances in favor of the
home team. They have had a remarkable
trip East and their defeats only seem big
because three of the five were suffered at
the last stage. They have won eight and
lost five away from home, and that is quite
a good record. Boston this season has
proven an awful town for our sluggers, as
they have not won a game this season there.
But the local men will be home tomorrow
and tackle the Clevelands. The chances,
therefore, are that the Pittsburgs will finish
in fifth place. They have done well
lately to make the argument so close as it is.
The following table shows the correct stand
ing of the teams up to date:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Who THEY ARE.
The Staff of a Celeb brated PittSburg
Concern.
DR.. DAVIS PROUD CREDENTIALS.
Nothing "Nameless" at the Electropathic
Institute, 5b7 Penn Avenue.
A PUBLIC RIGHT, MANLY CONCEDED.

The staff of physicians of the Pittsburg
Electropathic Institute at 507 Penn avenue
understand, as well as the public, that the
demands made by the press of this city for
publication of the names of the physi-
clan in charge of certain institutes" who
are quilting the public are not directed at
them. But they also recognize the right Of
the people to know with whom they deal in
matters of life and death.
Lewis G. Davis. VI. D.. is at the head of
the staff of physicians and surgeons
of the Electropathic Institute of 5O7
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. DR.. Davis
name needs no praise to the citizens
of Allegheny county or Western Penn
sylvania. He comes of the time-hOnored
family of Davises who have been so long and
so favorably known in medical annals of
this section of the State, and is a worthy
grandson of the Davis after whom "Davis
Island" takes its name-and "Davis Island
Dam" is known all over our land.
DR.. Davis graduated first at that pride Of
Pennsylvania s institutions, Jefferson Medi-
cal College, of Philadelphia, in 1879. After
two years of private practice he took the post
graduate course of the world-f famed Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, of New York
City, graduating in 1882.
In addition to these proud distinctions
Dr. Davis has special-cOurse diplomas in
Physical Diagnosis, under Prof Janeway;
Chemistry, under Prof. 'Doremus; Skin
Diseases, under Prof. Shoemaker, and in
Surgical Anatomy under Prof. Keen.
His staff of able associates have no less
honorable credentials of their training, e1-
perience, skill and knowledge needed to
practice medicine successfully.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
THE LOCAL KICKERS.
A Meeting Held to Arrange Fall and
Winter Football Games.
THE TEAMS FOR THE NEW LEAGUE,
Macdonald Citizens Cup and Pennant Will
Go to the Seasons Winners.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The football season will soon be in full
swing. Clubs playing under association
rules have already commenced to get them
selves in form by playing friendly games
The championship season, however, will
hardly open till October 10, when it is ex-
! pected that the first games of the Western
Pennsylvania Football League schedule
will take place
An enthusiastic meeting of the League
was held during the week, and although no
definite arrangements were made for the
coming season, it seemed to be the feeling
of the various representatives present that
nothing but success was in store for them
this year.
The committee appointed to draw up n
new constitution, ETC., met in the Hotel
Schlosser last night, when great amount
of work was gone through. The League will
consist of not more than eight clubs, and the
schedule will call for home and homes games
with each club.
1t has not yet been decided what clubs
shall form the League, but this along with
all other questions will be considered at an
other meeting of the League to be
held on Wednesday evening. Secretary
lowing clubs: McDonnld, Mckeesport,
Lawrenceville, Thistle, Homestead, Brad
dock, Bloomfield and New Castle. All other
clubs wishing TO be admitted should either
send q representative to the League meeting
on Wednesday or make application by let
ter to the secretary before that day.
The constitution this year will call for
each club to put up a forfeit of $25 or $50 be-
fore the opening of the season as guaran-
tee that they will play the season out. This
sum will be returned to the respective clubs
at the end of the season who have fulfilled
the requirements OF the rules of the League.
Last year the Mcdonald club. besides win
ming the Pratt pennant, were presented
with handsome silver cup valued at 500,
by the citizens of their town. This cup the
Mcdonald players have generously offered
to the League for competition, which should
be the means of every club making special
effort to be at the 4op of the list at the close
of the season.
The officials of the League recognize the
fact that football, as played under Associa-
tfon rules is not so well known in this city
as it ought to be, and at present are making
strong efforts to bring Chicago team to
Pittsburg to play an exhibition game be-
tween this time and Thanksgiving. Day.
Word was received in the city during the
week that q strong team from the Windy
City would visit New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg this year. They shall
certainly. receive hearty welcome here
should their proposed visit materialize.
For the benefit of new clubs wishing to
correspond with the League the Secretary's
address is George Macpherson, AZ Fifth
avenue. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
-ow the dam. The marks in the pool show feet
inches and standing

.ow the dam. The marks in the pool show feet s
inches and standing.
The nsY steam Yacht of Theodore X. Hostetter
was launcSed yesterday. 1t presents handsome
appearance on the water.
THE Bedford has taken the place OF the Courier
~ tne heeling and. Parkersburg trade, owing 10
the accident TO the Courier last Sunday.
THE wharfboat of the Wheeling and Parkers-
Durg Ilne that has been on the docks Tor tne past
week VIII b. placed In position Tomorrow.
THE BatchelOr arrived at 9 O'Clock Friday night,
M nut was unable to go out owing to the low water
TheTe was large trip awaiting her. but the major
portion OF It was sent by rail, owing to the nneer.
talnty OF Its shipment by water. The keystone
state has been tied up at Cincinnati, and no boats
VIII run until there Is rise in the river.
A HEARING was had before United States Com
missioner McCandless yesterday afternoon IN tao
case against Walker Litten. captain. and Benjamin
Goodwin, pilot, of the steamboat Courier. They
were charged by Lockmaster Martin with vlolatlng
an act OF Congress in wifully and unlawfHlly run
ming into the lower gate Of the lock at the Davis
Island Dam, breaking the gate. At the hearing u
was shown tnat the affair was purely an accident,
and the defendants were discharged. The offense
with which thev were charged Is punishable, upon
conviction, by fine not to exceed 81, co.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

after L began to recover from the
disease / was attacked with facial neuralgia,
and have suffered since such tortures aS
man seldom suffers from pain, continuous
and almost Grazing, in my face and head.
was also afflicted with lumbago accom-.
panied by its usual terrible pains and aches.
"The constant strain upon me finally re-
suited in complete nervous prostration and
insomnia or sleeplessness, that nearly set
me crazy.
''The pains in my head were so severe and
continuous that L could neither eat nor
sleep, and frequently became so bad az to
interfere with me following my occupation
l suffered intense pains from the slightest
jar or shock and could not, for this reason,
use the street cars at all.
at was in this condition that L was in
duced to apply to the physicians of the
Electropathic Institute, at 5J7 Penn avenue,
this city. They examined me, and after
talk with them L placed myself in their
hands for treatment. L was under treat
ment less than u week when began TO grow
better and the decided curative effects OF
their method became manifest, and am
now completely cured.
Il cannot speak too highly of the physi-
clans of the Pittsburg Electropathic 1nSti-
tute and their strictly scientific methods of
curing diseases, and want TO say that ali Of
their patients with whom L came in contact
were greatly pleased with the rapid cures
being made in their cases"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

T OST-Check September 49, 1891, n check drawn
IL by A. Caster. to order OF Thomas l.. Rodgers,
ON Union National Bank. for 81, 1874; payment has
been stopped; suitable reward viii be paid II re-
turned To Central Elevator, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
D0BLE IS WILLING.

He VIII Match Nancy Hanks Against Aller-
ton to Trot at Lexington.
CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Budd Doble, of this city,
sent a communication to-day to E. Alyston,
Secretary of the Lexington, Kentucky,
Trotting Association in which he refers to
the various published dispatches to the
effect that he Doble), is afraid to trot Nancy
Hanks against Allerton, and concludes with
this propositions:
'1f your association will offer purse of
$1,000, without entrance for Nancy Hanks
and Allerton, with inside stake of $1,000
each, making purse and stake of coo,
harness, at your meeting, the winner to take
all, on any good day and track which your
association may name, not earlier than one
week from the day on which Nancy Hanks
Thursday proceeding the week of your
meeting"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
The Association Record.
The Gyms Again.

The East End Gyms clinched their claim
to the championship of Western Pennsylva-
mia by defeating Johnstown Athletics yes
terday afternoon. The weather was perfect
and large crowd was present, large pro-
portion being lady enthusiasts No runs
swere made after the second inning, and al
though Johrstown had men on bases in sew
eral innings they failed to make hit or
sacrifice. The features of the game were
the work of the batteries, Thompson and
Huller and West and Keller. Thompson
struck out IA and West 6. The Gyms were
highly pleased with their treatment by the
people and management of the Johnstown
Athletics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
A VERY GOOD TRIP,
Our Singers Lose Two More at Bos-
ton, but Their Record Is
Quite Pleasing.
BALDWIN AND KING ARE THUMPED
The Jonah Influences Of the Beaneating
Section Prove Too Strong for
Our Champions.
ANOTHER KNOCK OUT FOR ANsON.
Brooklyn Wins and Steps Up to Fifth Race-Baseball
News Of General Interest

TspECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcul
Boston, Sept. 19.-There were two nice
plums hanging upon the South End grounds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Games Lost. As so $50 IS 6s Il 20 :