davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE RANK sTATEMENr.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Tho weekly bank state
ment: Reserve, decrease, 81, 062, 05o loans. ~.
iega-tenders, decrease, 81 ,40s, e00 depositA IN
crease, &lS6,70o; circulation, decre4ee.
8I0,IO0. The banks now hold s0,40o,D1b y
excess Of tho requirements Of the 20 por ccnt
rula
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Irerand and the Labor Commission.

[By Angio-American cable to the Dispetch.I
LONDON, ENGLAND. April 4.--The Govern
ment has decided not to invite MIR. Dayitt
TO serve upon the Labor Commission and
has asked Mr.. Mccarthy to suggest another
Irish representative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE TEMPEST TO THE BOTTOM.
The Engineer. Fireman, and . Raftsman
Go Down with the Tug-Escape.
fpvs.1.oranh 90 81, a ntaDo.cno

IDJ soIoBFaPH % tIIo DISP'sOIrI
CLEVELAND, ONO, April 4.--The tug
Tempest. owned by the Cleveland Saw-Mill
Of Lake Erie late this afternoon near the
entrance to the harbor. Howard LOOMS,
engineer; William Hughes, fireman, and
Harry Hershey, raftsman. were in the
engine-room, and went down with the tug.
Captain John Murray and another RATS
man escaped. The tug was caught IN o
trough of the sea and overturned. She
went to the bottom like stone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

GRAIN AND COTTON exchANos.
- Avnn { issl
SALEx
coRx.--62 bushels.
QU0gsrfos4
WHEAT Lonsbsrry, ell0ae1.15. Mixed,
e1,f0a91.lf. Shortberry, u. 10aS1.1A.
CoKA---white. s0a8lc. Mixed, 7Ba7ec.
0Arx--No. 2. 5oe9oc Rejected 10000 VIII
ter Q0f seed, 60a63c.
Iyx--95c.a9l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

wAsHSeros. April when .ns eous 's
met this morning 70 proceee VII t se
Jurors were III aud the trial wss pcstponea
until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE SLIGO RESULT.
Parnsii Dsthroned Dictator " Home
Rules Remarkable Triumph.

rBy Anglo-American cable 10 the pispatch.l
LONDON, Enc. April 4.-The DAILY Ns,rs
this morning. commenting on the result.of
the election held ct Sligo yesterday, SAYS:
MIR. Parnell has now twice tested Irish
opinion and both times he has been badly
beaten. In his own constituency he has
refused to fight. We cannot suppose that
Irishmen who really love their country
will continue TO follow dethroned dicta-
tor who uses his remaining power to
weaken the country in the face of the
enemy. The result at Sligo Ia q great vic
tory for Home Rule. The Parnellites were
guilty OF the grossest violence and intimi-
dalton. Moreover, they had, as Is now
generally admitted. the support Of the
Conservatives
"A SMASHING Blow"
DUBLIN. IEE.. April The National
Press, the organ of the McCarthyites, says:
Despite the fact that nearly 1000 Orange
men supported the candidate of the Par
nellites and that the votes of almost as
many members of the National Federation
party were distracted, and in the face of
the grossest bribery and intimidation,
Sligo has struck q smashing blow for the
National cause. In spite of bullyings,
bludgeonings, and mob-law. personally or
ganized by Mr.. Parnell. the Nationalist
have won the most remarkable triumph
ever achieved for Home Rule"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
ONE ENJOYS

SA%S SAWO - - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fsvers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing to the taste and &c.
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any
substitute. s.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Yoax. ~
10 -su, wtv)AFlosptcofrIt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
eAl rIMoar sTock MApKer.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 4.--Baltimoro and Ora
stock, IS; Northern Central stpck. o445
Cincinnati, Washington, and baltimore 1seA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE EAST INDIAN TROUBLES.
Capture Of . Native Fort-Ths British
Capturers In Peril.

py Anslo-Amsrican cable 10 the Dsspatch-l
CALCUTTA, LYDIA, April 4.-Further de-
tails concerning the capture OF Fort
Thsbat, which Is situated twelve miles
from M&nipur, tho scene OF the recent
massacre Of British troops BY. natives. Lave
been received here. According 20 these
later sdvices, the British force which car
RED the works by assault numbered only
eighty Indian troops under the command
ct Lieutenant Grant. Tho garrison Of tho
- Y: ks & e sssss ~ s g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

The Emperor and Prince and Princess
Henry of Prussia were present at to-day's
launch at Kiel of the new German cruiser.
Prince Henry christened the vessel the
"Filka."
The Empress Frederick will return hero
April 18th. 1t is expected that demon
STATIONS will be made in her honor in re-
ply to the hostile manifestations made to-
ward her during her recent visit to Paris;
The police of Hamburg have astonished
the Socialists in that city by authorizing
the proposed Socialist demonstration on
the Sd of May with bands, banners, and
emblems.
The Bremen-Lloyds, the Hamburg
American Packet, and other ocean steam
ship companies have united against the
German coal ring and will import Ameri-
can coal by their returning steamers. The
Lloyds and the Hamburg American Com
pany are also purchasing largely of Cardiff
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

NV YoRr. April l--Ths stock mexHes n
was more active than on any prsv'os. ~ -. . -
vosk. and In the main showed 8 decosoy 49,
tone. ana some marked advances vsfs ~.
among the fsu stocks which led ths msfkeN -
oank statement was not - favorable = -
pected but the decrease Of over eSs0vSy
the surplus reserve was nearly accoonsea
shs sucreass IN loans, and the ststszno1e
wboIo indicates that the movomeEs -
from this centre Is nearly over
rur BuLrfss rEEIS0 ny0n -
Tho onilish feeling ran comparatively ". y
early trading, and sugar, oorJxkS sst,s ~ -
Granger, sugar, and Chicago eas xsrs s2sa
active heading was weak poles ~
sious ON the sharp rlae Of the last lcW $3.50 49,
per sent. MARRIED the extent q ~ rsl ~ ~
Tue general LES was ~ neglected - ss.Sst -
among the greater number . ss ssn6ssoy q
prices, but the dealings In me leaders sAss
acter 10 the entire hat.
COMPARATIVE pUtNg&
The upward movement attained y. ~. IN. ~ ~
II o'clock. and before the pub;ication ~
bank statement, after which there va ~
recession In the list With oompskeuse -sss
heavy. but stii at or near tho best prices W.
day. The transactions In lsfed ssocks <.SS
pQ.5S< sbAres and in unlisted losoIs s2
Tho entire list 10 higher tcnighss enc ~
gas Is mp 1ys, sugar ~. Rock is'Aaa -
sugar preferred 1.
MONEY AND xxcnAxoH.
$50. Ccmmsrcisi biiis. e5,zss7l< teosY
easy at 2. sub-Trsssury caisncescc Cote. S1sss
4ig,OOo; currency, 7,4ai. 900. 0ovsrnmso3
DUH but steady; per ccnts, lSs; en- Az
bid. State bonds neglected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
Picked Up on the Levees.


The marks on the wharf show feet inches
and falling.
THE NJ F. Allen left at noon yesterday for
Wheeling
THE Josh Cook is due at Cincinnati to-day.
THE B. D. Wood is due at Louisville tomorrow.
THE Mayfower took large party to East Liver
pool yesterday.
THE John o. Phillips left last night with tow
MARK WNNETT brought down three light
bargeS yesterday.
H. E. PIERREPoNr expects to get away this
morning with tow.
THE Fred Wilson passed Cincinnati yesterday,
and is due at Louisville to-day.
THERE was nothing out on the Cincinnati line
yesterday. The Andes is scheduled for to-day, at
P. M, for Cincinnati.
CAPTAIN Jos. WALTON left last night for New
Orleans to look after his interests there. He will
stop of at Cincinnati and Louisville on the way
down.
THE Dauntless did not get away until 1 O'Clock
yesterday. owing to the heavy: fog preventing the
balance of her tow from being brought from the
upper pool
THE Belle McGowan arrived last night light,
and Immediately left for Louisville with a tow. 1t
Is hard tell whether she will get through owing
to the rivers falling so rapidly.
ALL, the fleets progressing on their way IA
yorably. and only two mfshaps have beeu reported
the Beaver sinking a barge near Memphis
Bob GRIER of the Department of Public Works,
has gone to Grape Island to superintend the ship
ment Of a drove Of deer from that point to Schen-
TIE deer are expected on the Bachelor Tomorrow.
A SPECIAL from Harrisburg states that the
Eclipse Coal Company was chartered yesterday.
known gentlemen: Addison Lysle, George Lysle,
Jr., Thomas Harper, William Munford. z. J. For
s comnrsed mainly Of the members Of the Tyse
Coal Company. of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
Briefs From the Courts.

2 But very little business was done in court
yesterday, owing to the scarcity of attor-
news and their absence from their offices, at
tending the annual picnic.
SUIT was entered yesterday by Thomas E.
Hall, of Dorchester county, Md, against
George H. Gledhill for oysters and other
goods delivered the defendant, amounting
to s4,69s IS, with interest from February 13,
1891.
CATHERINE NEEL filed a petition yesterday,
asking the Court to make an order directing
Jordan S. Neel, her husband, the wealthy
coal man, to pay a reasonable amount for
counsel fees incurred during her recent di-
vorce suit
ERNEsTINA REINHoLD entered suit yester-
day against the Pittsburg and Northern
Railroad for $4,000 damages for the death of
her husband, killed by the road. The plain
tiff lives in Shaler township, and is the
widow of Gottlieb Reinhold, who was killed
at Bennett, February 16 last.
DIR. JAMES A. CRAIGHEAD, of 2S1 Fifth ave-
nue., entered suit yesterday against J. D.
Thompson for 5000 damages. The plaintiff
states that the defendant, in tearing down a
house at 279 Fifth avenue, was careless of
preserving the plaintiffs property. and al
lowed it to settle so that the windows and
doors came out of plumb and the plaster fell
from the ceiling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Danville, ILL.,, the Snyder Wagon Works
were completely destroyed yesterday morn
ing A lamp fell down and exploded, which
started the confiagration. Loss, $50, 900; in
surance, $4,000.
AT New London, Conn, yesterday after
noon, the boiler shop of the Morgan Iron
Works took fire and was completely de-
stroyed. The upper part of the building
was for the storage of patterns that can't be
replaced. Loss estimated at $4,000
AT Philadelphia yesterday morning q
spark from tin roofer's stove set fire to q
wooden extension on the roof of the United
States Mint but the prompt arrival of the
firemen prevented the spread of the flames,
and beyond a loss of $500 to the roof no dam
age was done. O.
A FIRE occurred yesterday afternoon in the
basement ofthe fve-story building of Colum-
bin College, New York caused by barrel of al
cohol igniting while being removed from the
basement. The janitor, William Simpson,
Thomas Tighe and DIR. John Northup were
badly burned They were taken to Bellevue
Hospital. The damage was not more than
500.
WAYsIDE HOTEL, summer resort ten miles
west of Erie, on the bank of Lake Erie, was
destroyed yesterday. The property was
owned by John Bernritter, and the loss will
amount to $1,000, on which there is an insur-
ance of $1,000. The fire originated from
sudden pressure of gas, which set the build
ing on fire and was not discovered until it
had gained too much headway.
AT Philadelphia early yesterday morning
the big stables of the gas works, fronting on
Chestnut street, were destroyed. For a
time the Rink and the Baltimore and Ohio
station were threatened. The flames swept
the structure like flash. When the blaze
started there were about 20 horses stabbed
on the first and second floors, and about half
a dozen were lost. Loss, $4,000.
AT Elmira, N. Y, yesterday morning H. c.
Spaulding & Col planning mill, adjoining the
rolling mill, was destroyed. The whole
square was burned over, and 100 men were
thrown out of work. Some of them had
narrow calls in escaping from the burning
mill. Two dwelling house and storehouse
near the mill were destroyed. The Elmira,
Cortland and Northern passenger depot was
badly damaged, and number of freight and
The total loss will reach $4,000. Spaulding
& Co. alone lose s50, 900 or more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
COL. SAM WOODS DEATH.
HIS KILLING TURNS, OUT TO HAVE
BEEN A COwARDLY MURDER.
Brennan, His Slayer, Shot Him in the Back
Strong Evidence of Conspiracy to As
sassinate Wood-His Law Partner De-

Brennan, His Slayer, Shot Him in the Back
Strong Evidence of a Conspiracy to As
sassinate wood-His Law Partner De-
mands Justice of the Governor.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
TOPEKA, KAs., June 25.-Reports received
here put an entirely new phase on the kill
ing of Colonel Sam Wood by James Brennan,
ut Hugotown, Tuesday. The friends of
Colonel Wood have written tnat he was as
sassinated, and declare that the reports sent
out by the correspondents were previously
submitted to the faction to which the muir
derer belonged, and approved. The most
complete detail of the killing is given in
letter written to A. N. Mackay, of this city,
law partner of the murdered man. Mackay
refused to give the name of his correspond
ent, as he feared he would be violently dealt
with.
The writer declares that there was a con-
spiracy among the friends of Botzin, Judge
of that district against whom Wood had
caused impeachment proceedings to be
brought, to kill him. While Wood was in
the courtroom Brennan talked pleasantly
with Mrs. Wood, who was waiting in
buggy for her husband. As soon as Wood
came out of the Court House Brennan shot
him in the shoulder. Wood ran, and Brennan
shot him in the back of the head. Still
Wood did not fall, but turned around and
Brennan shot him under the right eye. The
letter further says:
Everything points to premeditation on
the part of Brennan, as he stood Sher1n
Cam off and surrendered only to the Sherifs
of Stanton and Morton counties, who had
been in town all night by an arrangement
with somebody"
When the letter was received Mr.. Mackay
visited the Governor and insisted on the At
torney General being sent to stephens
county to prosecute the case. William
O'Conner, the County Attorney of Stephens,
whose duty it is to prosecute the case, was
an enemy of Wood, the latter having in
stituted proceedings contesting his election.
MaclSay also insisted that a judge from an
other district be called on to try the case.
1t has been impossible to get any reliable
news from Stephens county until to-day.
The telegraph operators near the town of
Hugotown refused to make any reports, and
the newspaper reports had to be submitted
before they were sent out. All the leading
papers in the State denounce the killing, and
it will probably result in forcing Judge Bot
kin from the bench.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
The Leaeue Record.
New Material for the Pittsburg Club.

Pittsburg at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
RATHER AN OFF DAY.

Little Work in the Courts While tho
Lawyers Picnic Was On-A Number OF
Acquittals and Convictions in the Grim
inal Branch-Notes.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Judge
Slagle handed down an opinion in the case
of Borbick VS. Ebosh, in which the plaintiff
got verdict of $500 for damages to his barn,
built by defendant, but which had fallen
down. Anew trial was asked for by the de-
fendant, and the opinion was on the applica-
tion for the new trial. Judge Slagle said If
the plaintiff would reduce his claim new
trial would be refused, but if not a new trial
will be granted.
In the, jury trials Thomas and John
Hoerline were found guilty of assault and
battery, but recommended to the mercy of
the Court. Harry Tarr was found guilty of
entering building and also recommended
to the mercy of the Court.
and battery, WAS found guilty of unlawful
cutting and wounding. Violet Murray, a
colored girl, was found guilty of the larceny
of two sacques. John Maloney pleaded
guilty to assault and battery and was fined
$40 and costs. Hugh Parker was acquitted
of the same charge, but was sentenced to
pay half the costs, the prosecutor, N. B.
F1restone, to pay the other half. Herman
Lutz, tried for larceny, was acquitted, and
was also acquitted. Nolle presses were al
10 Ted in the cases of Samuel Parker, Samuel
Baker and Samuel Mckinney, charged with
assault and battery The jury Is out in the
case of John Tankert and John Driber,
charged with assault and battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
INVENTIVE GENIUS REWARDED.
New Patents Issued to Persons at Points
Tributary to Pittsburg.

The following patents were issued to
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia inventors, for the week end
ing June %, as furnished by o. D. Lewis,
patent attorney, 13l Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg:
j. T. Bowyer Winfield, W. Va, sewing ma
chine; S. H. Braden, Lippencott, Pa, fence;
j. W. Bridwell and j. W. Morgan, Hillbor-
ough, O., spring seat; C. NJ. Carnathan, Cora
opolis, car coupling; R. NJ Downey, Beaver
Falls, valve; William Duncan, Allie
gheny, electric car trolley; j. D. Foster,
Ironton. O., grateblower; Jacob Hengen,
Amherst O., lever for stone channeling ma
chine; C. j. Kirk New Castle, harrow; F. P.
Lehman, divers Mills, Pa, electric signal
for railway trains; E. L. McClain Greenfield,
O., harness and pad cap; E. L. McClain,
Greenfield, O., animal trap: p. C. Newbaker,
Danville, Pa, broom; Robert Osburn, Home
stead rope holder and fastener; T. r. Park
c.. n. Rand, Geneva, o., trousers
stretcher; T. w. Reed, Tippecanoe, o., stalk
splitting machine for whips; sebastian Run
ser, Grecnville, setting for boilers: G. H.
Smith, Webster, W. Va, wheel hub; William
Steeman, Bremen, o., animal stock; John
Thompson, Bucyrus, o., dry clay grinding
machine; L. P. Upham, Chester, o., headed
knob for carriages; j. W. Wagner, Dalton,
o. car coupler; Boaz E. Waugaman, Claren-
don, Pa, bull wheel for oil wells; James F.
Goldain, Pittsburg, trade mark for remedy
for throat and lung troubles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
IN THE CLUTCHES OF JUSTICE.

ROBERT WATT was sent to the workhouse
yesterday for 80 days by Alderman Succop
for abusing his wife.
FRANK PRoBsr was given 80 days to the
workhouse by Alderman Succop yesterday
for being a general disturber about his
home.
WILLIAM CAUGHEY was committed for
court by Alderman Kerr yesterday in de-
fault of $500 bail. The charge against him is
deSertion.
WILLIAM ARYo was committed to Jail by
Alderman Reilly yesterday to answer a
charge of immortality preferred against him
by Mary Planz
MARY Brown, by name and nature and
John McLeane were given five and ten days,
respectively, for being drunk and a general
nuisance by Alderman succop yesterday.
A GERsUNE, a secondhand dealer of 3l3
South Carson street, was given hearing
yesterday by Alderman King, on charge of
forcible entry and detainer preferred by
Simon Schapinsh
MAGGIE NELSON, Rachel Horne, Laura
Horne and Margeret Burnett were COM
mitted to Jail for court by Squire Storer, of
Reynoldton, on a charge drumming speak
easy, preferred by Constable Fitzpatrick.
MEssRs HANSON, Watt and Clark, arrested
for working an alleged fraudulent land
scheme are still In Central station. They
were before Judge Gripp yesterday morn
ing, but he postponed the case until Monday
next.
CAPTAIN WIsHART, of the Law and Order
Society, yesterday entered suit before Alder
man Rohe against T. J. Vandergrift, CYRUS
Underwood, William Young and Thomas E.
Murphy for pumping oil on Sunday in Robin
son township. The hearing will be July 8.
JAMES ADAMS was arrested yesterday and
taken before Alderman McMasters on a.
charge of embezzlement preferred against
him by W. NJ. Slater. Slater, it is said.
bought newspaper route from Adams, and
q short time after Adams went around to
some of his old patrons and collected sl5 80
due Slater. ........
JOHN LYLE was given a hearing yesterday
by Alderman Flack on a charge of surety of
the peace preferred by his wife. The case
was compromised by Lytle swearing to let
his wife alone in the future. She wanted
him to swear he would not live with her. but
the Alderman refused to have him do so. as
he could not grant divorce.
BELLFoNTE STREET, Shadysfde, has been
somewhat stirred up the past few days over
a law suit before Alderman Burns against
Mrs. Crosier and Mrs. Brennan for disorderly
conduct The prosecutors were successful
IN making their point and the women were
fined S3 and costs. The good citizens of Bell
fonte street cherish the hope that this will
be the end to an unpleasantness which has
been a worry to Shadyside people for many
q long day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
THE RACING RECORD.
Lots of Fine Sport at Sheepshead Bay
Riley Wins the Cup in Great Style
Jockeys Won't Be Allowed to Bet-Gar-
rison's License Revoked Inefinitely,

rison's License Revoked Inefinitely,
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June ga crowd of 1000
persons journeyed to the track here to-day
and were treated to some first-class sport,
The weather was trifie warm but pleasant
withal; the track was in fine shape and the
card, while not heavy one, was evenly bal
anced and promised much.
The feature of it was the Coney Island
Cup, for which Riley, the Western colt, was
asked to defeat Raceland and Potomac, Mike
Dwyer's representatives. He did so and in
such style as to stamp him as one of the best
handicap horses in training. On the whole
the talent Jared well ON the day, as four fav-
orites and two strongly-backed second
choices carried off the money.
After celebrating three days the Board
of Control has come to the conclusion that
jockeys who bet shall have their license re-
voked. 1t was also decided that the acci-
dent to st. Florian on the opening day was
the fault of no one. Jockey Edward Garri-
sons license has be en- suspended indefin-
itely, but for what reason the board refused
to state.
Strideaway third. Time. lao 3-5.
Second race, six fuTlongs-yictory first, Airplant
hrst odette second, Lizzie thira Time, i:5S IS.
land second, &C Potomac third. Time, 2:s5 IS. Ae
Fifth race. mile 1 and f11rlSong-Loantaka tS first
Bermuda second, henWood th1rd- Time, 1:56 3-5
Sixth race. mile and three furlongs-Masterlode
first. Tea Tray second, Lowlander third. Time.
2:25 3-5.
Following are the entries for to-morrow's
races:
First race, mile-Long Dance, Cassius, King
stock, Little Minch, III; Drzzle, Chesapeake, 1i5
India Rubber, 100.
Second race, Futurity course, selling-Disap-
pointment, 10I: Recess. Mt. Vernon, Algoma, los;
Piccaliu so PEDESTRIAN, lo3 Airshaft los: Merced,
100: Count, SO: Gondolier, 80; Fremont, l13
Third race, mile and an eighth, handicap-Port-
cherter 124; Bermuda, lis: Lizzie Laurestan, 103;
Phonograph, IS; Richal, 100; Beeton, 80.
Fourth race, seventh-eighths of a mile-Fairy,
Trinity, Sirrocco, Nubian, 110; Warpath, 10;
Kitty T, 105 Vagabond lis.
Fifth race heats, seven-eighths of a mile, SELL
ing-Lynn, "a; ST. Luke, III; Atlantic, SO; Beck,
los.
Sixth race, mile and quarter, turf handicap
Watterson, 122; Vengeur, Kingmaker, Admiral,
lis; st. John, LII; Kern, 1l6. Weather clear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

33-INcH imported printed India dim
tiles, worth 35c., at 20c yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.