davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Teschfr-W What hzppessd sftsr the pan.-
ing u King AribuT'
D3ck Hisks--Tbs Prince q Waiss male
it ne1t. .--Eszs Tork Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

on the American
model still lives
in Boston, in good
health at the age
Of eighty. His
name is Charles
Davenport, he is
q native Of New
ton, Mass, and
learned the trade
of carriage max
ing at a very
early age. The
firm of Kimball
& Davenport was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
A Saving Man.

ave only want economical men in our
employ" said the railroad superintendent
to an applicant for a conductors place.
'Oh, that's all right" replied the appli-
cant confidently. Il can save S, 900 year
on 81. 200 Si,lar-- ''-Datroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Tailor-How wide a collar shall put on
your overcost, sir7
CustOmer-M8ke il so wide that when i
pass you on TIE street can turn it up so
you won't recognize me.-Clorhier and
EurniSher
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

dent of Lafayette
college, at Eas-
ton, Pa, in the
presence of all
t h e students,
many alumni and
a large concourse
of citizens. Pres
ident Patton and
Dr.. McCosh head
ed a delegation
from Princeton,
and several other
college presidents
appeared on the
stand Rev W
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

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Pcz aaLK - WICHITA. EAN-. 80
fs.sss.r-s E-aa. - 2 D.zs.ss As.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
A eRAssHoPPEHis EAas.
A Funny State of Affairs Discovered by
Modern NaturS JstA

Here is a funny state Of Affairs. A grass
hopper has its ears in its forslegsl Sup
posing one Of your friends had an ear on
each of his arms, between the wrist and
elbow, would you not think it a very queer
placer Yet this is just where ears are situ-
ated in erickets and grasshoppers, tells
writer in St. Nicholas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Mss Psplin-f bsTs b,-n ozt sA7yvszs
al Gay lsnz
NJ Nasip-Did Toa by ssythizEf-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
Nile Rnnner Orton.

In the mile run of the recent Canadian
championships, George W. Orton, of the
Toronto Lacrosse club, surprised his fell
low clubmen and all the crack men from
the United States, by not only outrunning
a field of first class men, including Harry
Austin, of the Detroit Athletic club; J. L.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
AN IcoNocLAsfIC AGE.

The New President of Lafayette on Signs
of the Times.
Ethelbert D. Warfeld, Ph. D., LID,
was a few days since inaugurated presi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
THE PIONEER cARBUILDER

He Still Enjoys Life at a Good Old
Age.
The man who designed and con-
stru@ted the first railway passenger cars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
MAGIC AT HOME.
An Amusing Illustration of a Familiar
Law of Mechanics.

Our illustration supplies without the
need of explanation the solution of the
problem, How to balance pencil on its
Doint
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
MANHOOD REsroREp.

"eaHaTTvO." -
NcHrmrfa1 eesa -
err=fr -
MrfFsaa Cgsfansee
asrEa - rssf -
49, - ana
sssf Hsa<asE -.
Wa1e1z1s - 49,
- $500 ssz
a. ern1F En1
- mff -
f-sssfE F1s -
50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses

Us tn ths'n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
Sporting Notes.

AND King may not come here after all.
KELLY says that his Cincinnati team is on the
sick list.
ST. ARTERY has signed to play in the Cincinnati
League Team.
CATCHER BROWN may sign with the Philadel-
phia League team.
IT looks If Beattie is going to win the English
checker championship.
THE Philadelphia ball team defeated the Leb-
anon nine yesterday by 13 to-.
The local ball team will play their last game in
the South to-day, and they will be at home Mon
day.
WHEN these latter-day pugilistic champions are
called down there is less money behind them than
the public expects.
THE Bridgeviile ball club is in need of good
third baseman and a short stop. Apply to c. r.
Mayer manager, Bridgeville, Pa.
THE fast team of trotters, Pitt Sing and Yum
Yum, owned in Boston, by Ben Franklin, 2:2s are
twins, and people who have always known them
cannot tell them apart
Nj. F. DwYER Is credited with saying tn at he
will not send his great colt Potomac to Chic ago to
run in the rich American Derby, as he has pleuty
of engagements for him in the East.
RACELAND the famous gelding, has been
tnrned out in a paddock at Gravesend track by
NJ. f. Dwyer in consequence of bad leg, and
will scarcely be seen at the post before fall.
A HANDSOME baseball scorebook bearing the
name of the sporting editor of this paper in gilt
letters has been forwarded to this Office by A.. u.
Spalding & Co., for which thanks are returned.
AN exchange says that when Gus Glidden was
training the Wilkes gelding Wilson. that made a
record of 2:l64. he use d to take along with him
tremendous dinner horn and blow frequent toots
upon it, with the idea he said, of getting the
horse used to music, so that he would not mind
the playing of brass bands when he came to trot
in public.
THE Northwestern Baseball League met yester-
day and completed its organization. The eight
clubs are Grand Rapids. Bay City, Detroit and
Saginaw. in Michigan; Toledo and Dayton. Ohio
Evansville and FIT. Wayne, Indiana The officers
of the League are: v. H. Ketcham, President;
W. s. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer. The
season will open May l. and 126 games are sched-
ul d. Sunday games will be played throughout
the season,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
THE SHEFFIELD HANDICAP.
Pendragon Has a Few Words to Say r
Sardinc the Easter Event

Pendragon Has a Few Words to Say Re-
sarding the Easter Event.
Referring to the late Easter sprint handicap
at Sheffield, "Pendragon' says:
"None of this wheel-within-wheel business
happened on Monday or Tuesday last; and,
taken all through, matters were extremely
placid In his second round Kerr won without
being in any way extended; and though toward
the close of proceedings commission was
thrown into the market to back Tattersall, OF
Clitheroe who had to give Kerr a couple of
yards, the latter started hot favorite at 3 to
on. Some hackers managed to lay to 2 on
him; but they were lucky they were. The
handicap was nominally of 204 yards, and Kerr
had S7S yards start; consequently he had TO
run ll6h yards. The path was in excellent
condition, and fairly good wind blew at the
mems backs: yet though Kerr was pressed Dy
Tattersall the whole of the way. he did not sue
ceed in doing better than IL 40 seconds, which
is as near quarter second as it rs evens. VI
course. it may turn out that Kerr had SO much
in hand that he was not at all afraid OF Iatter-
sail, and could afford to let him draw up. with
the certainty of being able to 60 away again
when wanted. Time and the next handicap
for which Kerr is backed, will alone inform us
whether or not this is SO. If Kerr is a real good
one, then we may reckon MIN no end fortunate
in being able to win big handicap on SO poor
a display; if he is no better than the time test
makes him, we must think his people must
nave known something, OF Iney never Woulu
have put the pot on as they did and dare all
rivalry. A friend of mine who was present tells
me thar II As seconds was quite as
good as Kerr in the hnal as the
race was run, but that he fancies Kerr was
having larks with the second man. For in
stance says my informant, Kerr, though he
won anyhow in the second round, seemed 10
run quite as hard then as he did in the final
with Tattersall; yet the time in The second
round was a good four yards slower So 1t
may be that Kerr can improve on his shows at
will. provided there is any necessity for so
doing. Kerr is by no means youngster, being
not far short of so: he was formerly an amateur
as that word is understood over the border, and
is of sturdy build, stands feet S1a inches high.
and in condition weighs II stone 7pounds with
his clothes noticeable feature OF the
final heat was that, as the referee Is latter
Sails father-in-law, he thought 1t best, In case
the finish was close, not to act; and so he got
him an efficient substitute. Which makes II
look as if in Sheffield now they, proft1ng by
some lessons that have gone before, think it
better not to be led into undue temptation"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
THE A. A. o. LEAGUE.
Matters Becoming Exceedingly Interesting
Among the Amateur Baseball Clubs.

Matters Becoming Exceedingly Interesting
Among the Amateur Baseball Clubs.
NEW YORK April 1.-THE Amateur Athletic
Union baseball situation is getting warm. The
entries close with Secretary Sullivan to-day,
and two weeks later the battle will begin all
along the line. Tho champion Detroit Athletic
Club team has already entered, and will doubt
less be in the thickest of the fight. There is at
present little unpleasantness in Detroit
BUR- Ducharme, a brother of Fred. Du-
charme, the champion hurdler, is bone of
contention between the Detroit A. G. and
ber of the Detroit A. C., but since the organi-
zation of the Michigan A. A. he has affiliated
with that club. Last season he played in the
Western series with the MlchlganS, but helped
out the Detroit A. c. team in games for the
championship with the New Jersey A c. team.
Ducharme is one of the finest amateur first
basemen in the country, and his work in the
games here last fall was much admired by local
cranks. The trouble in Detroit is that both
teams want Ducharme TO guard first base for
them. He naturally would prefer to play with
the champions, and has consented to do SO.
Now the Michigans are pouting, and declare
they won't play at all unless Buff u is their
first baseman. Fred Stearns will bring his
diplomacy to bear and 1t is altogether likely
the matter will be patched up.
Secretary Sullivan yesterday received a tele-
gram from II. W. Wright, Secretary of the
Cleveland Athletic Clnb announcing that he
had mailed the entries of the three clubs from
the Forest City. Mr.. Sullivan also received
despatch from Howard Perry, stating that the
capitals three entries were on the way. Mr.
Perry has been hustling in the interest of anna
teur ball at Washington. He has been con-
ductiug an amateur series between six clubs
there, and has got the excitement upto fever
heat.
The struggle in the metropolitan district will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

FUNERAL services over the remains of the
late Simon Johnston will be held this afternoon
at2 o'clock at st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Diamond and Grant streets. The pallbearers
will be w. L. Chalfant, w. K. MCDOWELL,
Judge E. II. Stowe, Judge Hawkins, ex.Sheriff
McCandless, Joseph Abel, Frank Laughlin and
William Schoyer.
]. w. DAVIS. of Bunla, yesterday had his
trunk stolen from the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
depot. 1t contained goods valued at 500. A
package of valuable papers was found on the
sidewalk by policeman, and turned over to
Mr. Davis.
THE Moutooth Cornet Band was out last
night in full uniform, serenading friends on
the hill CniefJ ]. o. Brown. on Center avenue.
John 8. Lambie and number of friends along
Wylie avenue were visited.
CARL BEHRHoRsT, Joseph Moor and
Charlie Hunter have run away from their
homes at Bellevue. They intend to fight
Indians and Italians
THE Gunsaulis inquest is to be concluded to-
day. But little new testimony will be brought
out,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
SCORES THE DwYERs.
Inspector Byrnes Says Few Plain Things
About the HOrsemen.

Inspector Byrnes Says Few Plain Things
About the HOrsemen.
NEW YORK, April H.-Inspector Byrne
evinced no desire to withdraw any of the state
ments credited to him by the newspapers in
relation to the Dwyer Bros when reporter
saw him to-day. "This pool selling business on
alleged races which are only run to deceive the
public is rapidly becoming confounded
nuisance" said the Inspector, land have de-
termined to take advantage of every available
means to suppress it.
In reference to my statements rejecting
upon the Dryers, reiterate them now. and
say more, that these men are no more entitled
to respect or consideration than any other
horsemen who pose as patrons of such institu-
tions as the Gutenberg race track. Plenty of
evidence can be obtained to prove that they are
nothing less than racing sharps, ready to put
up any kind of job that will serve to enrich
them at the expense of too contiding public.
They run strings of horses; not in the interest
OF promoting honest sport but rather to
swindle the people who bet money. There is
not a prominent pooroom keeper in this city
who has not been associated with the famous
or Infamous brothers in jobs which enabled
them to flch money from trusting bettors. I
still contend that under the provisions of the
Ives pool bill betting on races anywhere except
on the race track is Illegal and aided by the
District Attorney intend to have every pool
seller at the bar to plead to indictments under
the provisions of the Ives law"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
ADOPTED THEIR SCHEDULE.
The County League Gets Down to Work and
Fixes an Opening Day.


Fixes an Opening Day.
A meeting of the Allegheny County League
was held last evening and schedule of games
adopted. c. P. Mayer. the President, occupied
the chair The Schedule Committee consisted
Of Ii. E. Bright, E. H. Henderson and M. F.
Howley. Their work was highly satisfactory,
Mr. VIII Barr who at a previous meeting was
elected secretary, rendered his resignation. In
a letter to the directors MIR. Barr pointed out
that he had entirely retired from baseball. and
he extremely regretted that he was unable to
accept the honor offered him. He believed the
League will be great success. Every gentle
man at the meeting expressed their sincere re-
gret at Mr.. Barr's resolve, as they considered
him one of the best Qualihed men for the posi-
tion of secretary. HIS successor will be elected
at a meeting to be held at Pratts store next
Friday evening.
The schedule shows that the Leagues season
will commence on May Is and finish September
Z. Each club will play 20 games. Following is
the schedule:
MAY16
o Acme VS. Bridgevile at Bridgeville.
Mansfield VS. Mckeesport at McKeesport.
Oakland VS. e. L. u. e. al E. L. u. Z.
MAY %.
Mansfield VS. McKeesport at Mansfield.
Acme VS. oakland at Oakland
Z Z. q. Z. VS. Brldgeyille at Bridgeville,
MAY 30-Two GAMES.
McKeesport VS. Acme at Acme.
Oakland VS. Mansfield at Mansfield
Bridgeville VS. f. Z. e. e. at E. E. 6. q
JuNE6.
Z. E. g. c. We Acme at Acme.
McKeesport VS. Oakland at Oakland.
Mansfield VS. Bridgeville at Bridgevtlle.
JUNE I3.
Mansfield VS. Bridgeville ut Mansfield.
Acme VS. Mckeesport at Nc ckeesport.
Oakland VS. E. E. 6. q. at Z. Z, e. G.
JUNE 20.
f. 4. q. G. VS. Mansfield at Mansfield.
Bridgeville VS. Mckeesport at Mckeesport,
JUNE q.
Acme VS. Mansfield at Acme.
McKeesport VS. +. E Cr. G. at E. e. @. G.
Oakland VS. Briogeville st Bridgeville.
JULY 4-Two GAMES.
Acme VS. Bridgeville at Bridgevile.
Mansfield VS. Oakland at oakland.
E. e. q. c. VS. Mckeesport at Mckeesport.
JULY II.
Oakland VS. Acme at Acme.
Mansfield VS. E. Z. 6. C. at z. Z 6. c.
Mckeesport VS. Bridgeville at Bridgeville.
JULY Is.
Oakland VS. McKeesport at McKeesport
Acme vs. T. - Es ssId e. =; AZ f. - Ei
JULY %.
Oakland VS. E. E. G. c. at Oakland.
Acme VS. Mansfield at Mansfield.
Bridgeville VS. Mckeesport at McKeesport
AUGUST l.
Oakland VS. Mckecsport at Oakland.
Acme VS. Mansfield at Mansfield.
L. L. q. G. Bridgeville at Bridgeville.
AUGUST =.
Mansfield vs. Acme at Acme.
Oakland VS. Bridgeville at Srdgeville.
Z. Z. u. &. VS. McKeesport at E. Z. &. c.
AUGUST Is.
z. Z. e. G. VS. Acme at Acme.
Mansfield VS. McKeeSport at McKeesport.
Bridgeville VS. Oakland at Oakland.
AUGUST 90
McKeesport VS. Bridgeyiue at Bridgevile.
Oakland VS. Acme at Acme.
Mansfield VS. Z. L. q. c. st L. Z. q. Z.
AUGUST %.
Acme VS. Mckeesport at McKeesport,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
The WEATHER.
FIITSBUHts, AplII II.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
LESS THAN EIGHT FEET

In the Monongahela River, for the Boats
That Come and Go.
THE Scotia left for Cincinnati at P. M. yes
terday.
Cincinnati.
THE NJ. F. Allen will leave for Parkersburg
at noon to-day.
THE marks on the Monongahela wharf
showed feet II inches last evening.
The H. K. Bedford did not arrive until noon
yesterday, owing to the heavy fog She left at
6 P. NJ. for Parkersburg.
MRS. JAMES HARPER, wife of Pilot James
Harper. of the Josh Cook. died suddenly yes
terday afternoon from a hemorrhage. Mr..
Harper is with the Josh Cook on a trip down
the river with tow He has been wired for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
Winners at Memphts,

their own way at the races to-day, five out OF
six winning. The sport was fine and the at
tendance good. The track was fast for the
first three races. but the rain made it heavy for
the last.
First race, one-half mile-Farmer, 1; Nihantic,
2; Minnie Gee, 3. Time: g.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Linlith-
gow /; Laura Doxey, 2; Rose Howard, 3. Time:
I:l9k
Third race. one and one-sixteenth. miles
Blarneystone. !; Atticus, 2; Hocksey, 8. Time:
I:52.
Fourth race. one-half m1le-Jtm Murphy, /;
Leonora j, 2; Queen Olivia, 3. Time: 5a4
Fifth race. one mile-Rcd Sign, ]; Clifford, 2:
Sourre, g. Time: I:46k.
sixth race, one mile-L. H., /; Bob McCarty. 2;
Rusk, 8. Time: 1:45h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
LOCAL BASEBALL AFFAIRS.

Reserved Seats for the Opening Day at Or
dinary Pricss-The King Matter.
Secretary Scaudrett, of the local club has
again taken charge of the grand stand seats
and he is now hustling to get things in shape for
Wednesday. Mr.. Scandrett states that re-
served seats at ordinary prices will be on sale
At McClurg's cigar store Monday. This ar
rangement will enable people who wish to see
the opening contest to secure comfortable seats
at once.
The grounds are rapidly getting into first
class condition, and if fine weather obtains for
two or three days everything will be all right
Pitcher King has not arrived yet, and there
seems to be considerable mystery about that
gentleman. President O'Neil had nothing to
say the matter yesterday, except a few
words to the effect that everything is all right.
Some people think there is hitch in the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18

dealing in futures, and commends the Sec
retary of Agriculture for his efforts toward
removing the restrictions on our foreign
meat trade. za'
The minority report fayofs the free, un-
limited coinage of American gold and sill
yer on ratio established by an interna-
tional money convention, which shall make
the silver and gold of equal purchasing
power, and favors tariff for incidental
protection.
The free coinage and tariff resolutions OF
both the majority and minority report we're
received with applause. The one relative to
immigration was loudly applauded, and the
resolution which hailed with delight the
burial of all animosities between the North
and the South was greeted with great ap-
plause, and upon motion of Major Warner,
of Missouri, was given three hearty cheers
The ma ajority report further recommends
a system of canals and slackwater naviga-
tion to connect the water of the Tennessee
with the Gulf OF Mexico, and also ship
canal from the headwaters OF the Ohio to
Lake Erie, and ship canal from the head
of Lake Superior to the Mississippi river.
MRS. JOHN SHERWOOD will explain
how to get married in polite society in THE
DISPATCH tomorrow. Columns of special
reading for women. All the news,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
A Man for Gibbons.

LONDON, April 17-Austin Gibbons, the
American pugilst who recently arrived here
and issued a challenge to fight any of the 8 stone
10 pound pugilists. has not had long to wait for
an engagement. Jem Verrall, who recently
defeated Sammy Blakelock, well known in
America, agreed to fight the American. The
pugilists and their hackers met at the Sporting
Life Office to-day and signed articles to fight at
stone pounds, the championship of the
world, and purse of f225. offered by the Pei
lean Club
The Americans only stipulation was that the
battle should be fought with gloves like Rich
ard K. Fox has sent to Lord Lonsdale. The
fight is to be decided on June 10, and the re-
promises to create as much interest as the
Nunc Wallace and Dixon contest. Gibbons
has been well received here, and made a host
of friends. Verrail is a tough customer, and
the tight Will be desperate one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18

TWWS-I-IVVVIdWWS, :
Three-basc hits-Dayis. Childs and Virtue.
Base on balls-Browning >, Miller. Laroque, Nc
Aleer . Davis. Johnson Tebeau = Virtue.
Hit by pitcher-Johnsun and Davis.
Struck out-Laroque. Reilly ., Childs and Virtue.
Passed hallS-DOvie.
Wild pitches-Seward2 ..
Double plavs-Mckean. Chllds and Virtue.
Umpires-BerSeT, Gruber and Baldwin.
Time-Two hours and 10 minu,es.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18

office late last evening" and Fitzsimmons stated
he would make match right away. Smiths
backer was found and the entire party adj
journed to the Seventh Avenue Hotel Fitz-
simmons could not find his backer. but he
agreed to meet John Quinn this afternoon at o
o'clock at the Seventh Avenue Hotel and
make match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18

r. e. q. G. VS. Mansfield at Mansfield.
Bridgeville VS. Oakland 1T Oakland.
SEPTEMBER 5.
Mckeesport VS. Mansfield at Mansfield.
r.. L. q. c. VS. Oakland at Oakland,
Brldgeville VS. Acme at Asine.
SEPTEMBER
Mansfield VS. Bridgeville at Mansfield.
Oakland VS. McKeesport at Mckeesport,
Acme VS. Z. e. q. &. at L. L. q. Z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18

be very interesting. There will be six clubs.
including the New Jerseys. Eastern cham
pions; New York A. C., Manhattan A. G.,
Yonkers A. C., Cathedral A. G. and Berkeley
entered yesterday, the New Yorks some days
ago, and the others will come in to-day.
The battle between Cleveland and Detroit for
the Western championship Will be hot one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Louisville, 4-Cincinnati, 8.

LOUISVILLE KY, April 1.-THE game was
close and exciting to-day. In the ninth inning
Cincinnati led the score. With three Louisville
men on bases and two ont. Weaver hunted and
Cook scored the winning run. Louisville felded
sharply, but the features were the batting of
Canavan and Cahill and the fielding of Cahill
at short ShiTnick played second and Beard
was at third. Second basemaa Petit has been
releaaed Score:
Louisville .................o o o l.
Cincinnati .....-...........1 ?
SUMMARY-Ba -Batteries-Ehret and Cook: McGIl
and Vaughn. Earned runs-Louisville. 3: Cincin-
natl, :. Errors-Louisville /; Cincinnati, 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
Their First Annual shoot.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
JEANETTE. April 1.-THE Glass City Gun
Club, of this city will hold Its first annual
shoot here next Thursday. There will he II
contests. with moneys divided. Blue Rocks
will be shot at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-18
River Telegrams.
ESPECIAL rELEeRAss TO THE prspA7

:srECIAL TEL LECRAHS TO THE DHSPArrH.i
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
.MoRGANTowN-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 76o at
p. NJ. ..
BRowNsvILLR-River7 feet2 nches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer, 10 at 6 P. N.
WARREN-River 35 feet and stationary,
Weather cloudy and warm.
WHEELING-River IL feet inches and falling.
Weather clear and warm.