davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

OvercOat
0VERC0ATS weather gen
orally causes
the overhauling of ward
robes and many an Over
coat is sent to the rack.
About the new one Sixth
and Market wants to see
you. Our department is
complete as to detail and
every kind of a coat is
here represented. We
sell only such coats as we
can recommend, and from
the rough Pea Jacket at
SAYS to the finest Over
coat at SIS you'll get
value, the better for good
workmanship and styles,
at the same price as you'll
pay ordinarily for cheap
goods. Our $40 Coat
is especially good value
'and cannot be beaten for
more money.
We will doubtless be
busy and you'll keep out
of the rush and do us a
turn if you will come to-
day.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
ons rnlorlnnate nnt nnpnr nInn.

Frank P. Shilling, a well known young
man Of New Castle who has been crippled
from infancy, left this morning for a
long journey. lie will 90 to Florida
where be will spend the remaining years
Of his life, having been telegraphed for
by George A. Maxwell, Esq, formerly of
this city, who has a fine residence in a
sunny town there Shilling, who is an
expert with the hoe and hot-bed, will be
Mr. Maxwels gardener. Shilling bade
his friends goodbye with broad smile.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Especial Corrcspondonce.l

New YORK, Nov. 1O-In these days,
when every kind Of goods is so cheap
and so pretty and dresses are so plainly
made, there is no excuse for a young
girl being carelessly dressed. All that
is required now in dainty dressmalSing
suitable for young ladies is plain skirt
with very scant trimming, and with here
and there a deft distinguishing touch
on sleeves or bodice.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
personal PARAGRAPHS.

The following Wilmingt0nians are reg
istcrcd in New York: ". Butt. n. w Miller.
New York Hotel, ana j.. Il. Knowles Hotel
Albert.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
GOWNS FOR THEHOME
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME SIM
PIE BUT ATTRACTIVE DRESSES.

They May BE Readily Duplicated by In
terested Readers--White silk Stockings
Are Again in Favor-s some Novelties in
Lingerie-Dnncing Dresses.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

ing costume for
a young married
lady so struck
my taste that /
reproduce it
here. The ca
mail cape was Of
black broadcloth,
with the under
front of black
velvet. The cape
was richly bead
ed. The skirt
was Of black
ladies' cloth,
quite plain, with
a 4inch band Of
marten at the
bottom. A coll
lar of the same
TO the cape and a
high buttoned
collar to the vel
vet and a fur
facing to the
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

CARRIAGE AND WALK canal made of
ING COSTUME. it altogether a
superb outfit, particularly with the ad-
dition of the four story hat, often
trimmed with velvet plumes and this
ties. olive HARPER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Truckers Compelled to "oive Up"

John G. Sutton, harness-maker. mer-
chant and trucker at Rose Hill, VIII sell
ont lnext Thursday preparatory TO re
moving to the city. This is the second
trucker who has given up" at Rose Hill
within as many weeks. Some attribute
the inability to make a comfortable living
this way any longer 70 general depres.
sion caused by McKinleyism while others
claim that il is the strong competition by
Virginia and Eastern shore truck which
is now brought up on fast trains.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
the dukes Death Was Natural.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The coroner's in
quest regarding the death of the Dule
Of Marlborough sent IN today verdict
Of death fIom natural causes
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Sad Career and Death Of stephen Gricnor.

Stephen Griener, prominent New
Castle resident, and for years a skilled
workman at the Delaware Iron Works.
died early yesterday morning after a
long illness Undertaken Clewell took
charge Of the remains and tomorrow the
body will be taken TO Philadelphia.
There interment will be made
by the side Of Mrs. Griener.
the faithful wife Of the deceased.
who died several years ago, in Laurel
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Griener has few
living relatives, those being in Philadel
phia. For forty-seven years he was boss
machinist at the Delaware Iron Works
He retired several years ago Although
Mr.. Griener contracted most unfortun-
ate habit which eventually reduced him
TO poverty. he never lost the respect and
esteem OF his friends of whom he had
many.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

Harry n. Thomas A Co.s
pair watches and iewehy ~ Marx q
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW.
800 Pairs Ladies Improved Storm RubbOrS,
5o-cENT GRADE,
At 15 Cents A Pair

Ladies $3.50 dongola button, D and E
widths special price, Csc.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
A fine line of
Ladies Goats, Suits,

etc. Infants Goods a speci-
atty. A large new line of
Wrappers Just received that
we are selling from S3c up to
$1,000. Ladies Underwear
from 25c up to the finest
quality.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
A GREAT
SLAUGHTER
We have just received from
one of the largest New York
manufacturers a large lot of
CHILDREN'S COATS,

Which we must dispose of at
once in order to make room
for other goods. Now is your
time to get a good Coat for
little money. Call and ex-
anime our line before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we can
positively suit you in every re-
spect.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

a very handsome carriage md wallI.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

ne Worked Hand And Had Been -Four
Times Candidate Truckers at Rose
Hm "Give Up" Sell Out Aud Leave.
The Arethuse Passes Down And out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
AN INDOOR TIELD MEETING.

Entries for the Big Event Planned by the
East End Gyms.
The indoor field meeting with which tho
East End Gyms close their winter season
Thursday evening is attracting great deal
of attention in amateur sporting circles, not
only for the reason that It is the first of the
kind ever held in the city, but because it
will to q certain extent indicate the amount
of interest which the public will take in
amateur sports this summer. The pro-
gramme is mixed-fencing, boxing and rope
climbing being purely indoor sports, while
pole-vaulting and jumping are mingled in
the minds eye with gltmpses of green fields
The list OF entries contains quite an array
of athletes, among whom are Robert Lin
and high kick at Washington-Jefferson Col
lege; John M. Jaycox. who for several years
was acknowledged to be one OF the best all
around men in the University Of Michigan;
Mathew Reilly, brother Of Eddie Reilly; Nc
Kennan, Fry, Paul. Miller, DuBarry and
many others of the Gyms who have earned
fame in amateur sports. The prospects are
good this year for developing some new ath-
letes.
The entry list in full is as follows:
Fencing-Willian MyIer, q. G. Fry, Jr.,
j. NJ. Jaycox, J. P. Kessler, E. De Lassus
Wrestling-Mathew Reilly, B. Collins, j.
P. kimmel and H. Laying.
Rope Climb-E. Kehen, H. c. Fry, -Jr.. W.
=: Hastings e. A. Jarrett, D. Gerway, J. p.
High Jump-E. Y. Paul, C. S. Miller. J. B.
McKennan, D. D.. Du Barry, Robert Linton,
H; z. Fry; Jr., J. Rumble and 4: Boren.
c. A. Jarrett, G. B. Palmer. C. S. Miller, D. D.
Du Barry, J. Rumble and John Stack.
Pole Vault-D. Barr, C. Close, j. Rumble
Bo1ing-. NJ Jaycox, ]. Welsh and n.
Tillinger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
jim coRBErI's OPINIONS.
He Talks About His Proposed Fight With
the Big Fellow.

He Talks About His Proposed Fight With
the Big Fellow.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE sporting man
of morning paper opens his column thus:
81 met Jim Corbett in the ontinental Hotel
Philadelphia, yesterday, and had quite a
chat with him. Yes said he, L consider
myself as good as matched with Sullivan. 1
will cover his s., 500 in full next Tuesday,
and 1 will then be fully prepared to sign
articles to meet him. 1 understand he is
perfectly willing to recognize my right to
refuse to fight before the California Athletic
Club, and that is about the only thing that
would prove an obstacle to our getting to-
gether.'
"'I don't think John did right Corbett
continued, in sttgmatizing me as bonn
hastic.' l have never challenged him
specifically, and have never spoken of him
in derogatory manner. I don't intend to
do SO now. 1 will say, however, that unless
1 Thought could hold my own with him
and do little better would not permit my
friends to put up $4,000 to back me. 1 sim
cerely trust and hope that when the match
is made Sullivan will train fully and thor
oughly under some good man, as l will, and
best possible condition. If defeat him. rs
L hope and expect to do. 1 don't
want either him or his friends
follow had been in shape he would have
won.' 1 want him to be John L. Sullivan at
his very best. 1f1 should fail to beat him 1
will only have to say that will get the dose
that he mas given many another good man.
1 don't think, however, l will be beaten.
Though am from condition, am as strong
as l was when fought Peter jackson, and I
expect to be as fine as fiddle when toe
the scratch with Sullivan. / will have hot
wea ther to train in, and hot weather Is what
am used to and love. / don't want to be
vainglorious. but think Sullivan and will
make fight worth seeing. We are both of
good Irish stock and neither of US will quit
while we can stand on our feet"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
HUsTLING AT HOMESTEAD.
Lots of Subscriptions to Back q Good Ball
Team There.

Lots of Subscriptions to Back q Good Ball
Team There.
Active steps are being taken for the organ
ization of a crack baseball club in Home
stead. Subscription books are IN circulation
for the purpose of raising money with which
to buy suits. One book has subscriptions in
it amounting to over $70 At least 5000 will
be required. and from the present outlook
there will be no trouble in obtaining that
MUCK or more. 1t is proposed to secure
grounds on the West Run shooting 1ange
but they will not be fenced in, as that would
require too much money. and the lease only
runs one year. Homestead has just as good
material for home club as it ever had.
There are no better players outside the
professional leagues than the following we'll
known boys: Hiney" Youngman, Jack
Rowe, VIM. Bennett, Harry and Harve Col
gan, Jack O'Neil, William Barnes, "Bob"
Woods, Joseph Bryce and VIM. Gray. Al
Crum also lives in Homestead, and Harris Il
former player with the Braddock Blues. A
club comprising the above players could not
be excelled in the county or Western Penn
syIvania. All that is needed is a first-class
manager 1t is hardly likely that the club
will care to go into the County League, but
will remain free SO they can cxcurt to any
OF the neighboring towns In this end of the
State. A meeting will be callea in a few
days for the purpose Of effecting an organ
iZatiOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
STILL NAGGING AT SULLIVAN.
Mitchell Out in Another Letter and Slavin
Puts in Word.

Mitchell Out in Another Letter and Slavin
Puts in q Word.
TORONTO, ONT, March 12.-Charlie Mitch
ell, in newspaper letter, says: II still
stick to my original declaration. I will
fight for the Olympic Clubs $250O0 purse
and $500 side bet will also post an
other s., 500 that will be in the ring. this to
be forfeited to Sullivan if am not there.
The reason refused all along to accept q
SO, 900 side bet was from an ordinary specu-
lator's standpoint. Why should 1 wager
this large sum of money when I will likely
secure better odds, perhaps to or to l?
However. hereby declare that I will have
$40, COO at the ringside to wager at the then
prevailing odds. If the market is even my
$4,000 will be ready to 20 up against Sulli-
vans $4,000"
Both Mitchell and Slavin stated that
should Sullivan agree to fight in England
they would put up wager of S50,000-
Jimmy Wakely, John L. Sullivan's hacker,
pay any more attention to what Mitchell
says than I would to a bootblack. Our
money is already up; let him cover it. l
would sooner have a match with Mitchell.
however, than Corbett, and would like to
have Mitchell take the thing out of Corbett's
hands. Not that think it would be easier,
but because We want to quiet Mitchell once
and forever. He won't fight, though, you
may rest assured. We won't accept any
such offer as these two takers make because
they don't mean business. We are willing
that Mitchell should put up the money on
the installment PLAN"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
THE BIG DOG SHOW.

Benches From the New York Show to Be
Fixed Up Here To-Morrow-valuable
Challenge Cups Arrive for the Mastifts
All Glasses to he Well Represented.
The great local dog show Will commence
Tuesday in the Auditorium and tomorrow
the work of arranging the benches will be
commenced. Superintendent Reed will
have charge of the work. and the same
benches will be here as were used at the
New York show
The handsome challenge cups donated by
the American Mastiff club, valued at $500,
arrived in the city yesterday, and are now
on exhibition at Grogan's jewelry store cor
ner Market street and Fifth avenue. These
cups must be won by dogs belonging to
members of the club, and to become the
property of an individual must be won three
times consecutively by the same dogs. The
cups are very handsome and are about the
most valuable ever offered for competition
at a dog show.
Other valuable special prizes will be dis
tributed after the decisions have been made
on the disposition of cash prizes. Four
thousand dollars in cash and special prizes
will be distributed, which Is over 81 900 more
than was ever offered in this city before.
The coming snow will introduce several
new varieties of dogs to this locality, and
Kennel of four hairless Mexican poodles be-
longing to Mrs. DR.. Waugh, of Allegheny
City. Secretary Littell is enthusiastic over
this lot. as he thinks they are just about as
clever for n small dog as any, and then
their appearance is, to say the least.
decidedly original. Secretary Lfttell offered
prizes and tried hard to secure
m exhibit Of Japanese pondles, but
they are a scarce commodity in this country
at present and those shown at the Madison
Square Garden show were princ ncipally the
property of wealthy New Yorkers and were
not to be shown outside of that city. Small
dogs were never shown in any variety before
and they are sure to attract more attention
from the ladies and children. A clever col
lection of dogs in the different Spaniel
classes will prove an interesting feature
In short, all classes of dogs will be well
represented: in fact. better than they have
been before in this CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
TO IMPROVE RACE HORSES.
New Rule Relating to Foals Favored by
English Trainers.

New Rule Relating to Foals Favored by
English Trainers.
.rBr CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,
LONDON, March 1e.-The proposal Of Gen.
eral Owen Williams, to alter the laws of
thoroughbred horses, should be dated from
the lst of March, will probably be accepted
by the Jockey Club. The practical effect of
such an alteration would be that foals would
be born two months Inter than at present.
Now they are born at the most inclement
season of the year, when they often have to
be kept shut up in warm stable, and when
there Is no sweet young grass for themselves
or their dams.
Those witnesses who were examined on
this point before the Royal Commission on
horse breeding, including Duke of Beaufort
and such experienced trainers as John
Porter and Matthew Dawson were unani-
mously Of opinion that foal born late in
the spring has the best chance Of developing
into a sound and healthy animal. Indeed
John Porter went SO far as to say that he
never knew a May foal who turned out
roarer. The only feasible objection to Gen.
eral Williams proposal lies in the fact. If 1t
be fact that early foals grow into bigger
horses. but many people think that British
race horses are as a breed becoming excess
sively tall. A horse approaching. II hands
in height rarely stands much training and
can hardly ever stay over mile and half.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
English Chess Tourney.

LONDON, March 12.-The sixth round of the
National Masters tournament, which was
played to-day at the British chess club, re-
suited as follows: Loman defeated Bird
who played a Sicilian defense, after Sc
moves. Mortimer ventured Kings gambit
which Van yliet declined. The Englishman
paid the penalty for his boldness by resign
ing after SO moves. Lasker maintained his
place on the top of the list by scoring off
Jasnogrodski in an irregular opening played
by the latter. The Pole succumbed on the
forty-second move. Mason opened with 6O4
against Rumboll. The latter acknowledged
defeat on mis- thirty-third move. Fenton in
Ruy Lopez unsuccessful against
Locock, who scored after 35 moves. The
game Gossip-Lee was adjourned. The score:
Lasker, 5. Mason, ~: Loman, 4; Van Vliet,
81: Locock, 81: Bird, 8: Fenton, ~: Lee, 21S:
Mortimer, 2; Rumboll, 2; Jasnogrodski, 9;
Gossip, y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

Dick Swiveler is now in his prime, being
but years old. and boasts pedigree ex-
greatest bench champions and field trial
winners that have ever lived, many of
which were owned by the nobility of Ire
land. He possesses. therefore, the bluest of
blue blood and IS worthy of being the cham
pion of champions that he is.
Among other Irish setters that will be
shown from the same kennel is the young
dog Troubadour for whom q great future Is
predicted. Molly D, promising young
bitch Of the highest breeding, and 1roquois.
Old champion Laura B, the once champion
Irish setter bitch OF America. will also be on
exhibition. She was at the head of Mr..
Washington's kennels while in her prime,
and was sold by him two years ago for 81, 900.
the highest amount that has ever been paid
for an Irish setter in the world, excepting
the price that was paid for her half sister
champion Ruby Gienmore. the present
champion Irish setter bitch of America, who
was sold by Mr.. Washington last fall at the
same figure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
A FAMOUS DOG.

Champion Dick Swiveler, . Local Irish Set
ter With Great Record.
Among the most famous dogs that will be
on exhibition at the show this week is the
Irish setter, Champion Dick Swiveler, whose
reputato as the peer OF his breed is world
wide. This great dog is owned by w. L.
Washington, the Pittsburg breeder and
fancier, who has owned more Irish setter
champions than all of the other Irish setter
breeders combined. Champion Dick Swiv
eler has upward of 10 first and special prizes
to hiscredit, and has the phenomenal record
of having won the first prize at.the New
York shok the last three years in succession.
He has won first prize ut all of the principal
cities in America, as far west as Denver,
south to New Orleans and throughout Can
ada, travelling upward Of 10000 miles. and
has defeated all Of the Irish setter cham
nionR living, Z -. =.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
THE PIrTsBURG DISPATCH. sUND

night and will 20 East to try to force match with
Corbett. He claims that COrbett only whipped him
once. when ne was an inc experienced boy Of 10 and
knew nothing about hoxing, and that he has I'M
proved great deal since and is willing and anxious
to try conclusions again.
SEBASTIAN MILLER called at the Police Gazette
office yesterday and accepted the challenge of Rob-
met who recently arrived from France, to wrestle
GrRco- Roman STYLE ont of three falls for e250
a side. the contest to take place within two weeks
from date at place mutually agreed upon In New
York City. Miller posted 500 with Richard X:
Fox a deposit for Robinet to cover. ana will
agree to post the balance $50. "a hours before the
contest Articles be signed at the Police Gazette
ONCE any time to suit Robinet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio:
Cloudy Weather, With Occa-
sional Sno,cs; Colder North
east Winds.

The area of high pressure, which was
north of Montana this morning, has ex-
tended southwark to Iowa and Nebraska
and thence eastward to the upper
lake region, the center of the greatest
pressure remaining to the north of Da-
kota, where the pressure has In
creased 06 of an inch during the past
"a hours. The area of high pressure in the
South is drifting slowly to the Southeast of
the Gulf coast. The depression in the North
east continues, probably central over New
foundland, but the barometer continues low
over the Lower St. Lawrence Valley.
1t is decidedly warmer. except in the Upper
Missouri Valley and Dakota, where 1t Is
from 100 to 800 colder. 1t is also colder in
the extreme northern portions OF New Eng
land. Colder, generally cloudy weather is
indicated for the Lower Missouri and Ohio
Valleys, the lake regions and the Upper
Mississippi with light SHOWS in the lake
regions and the adjoining States. The Ohio
and Arkansas rivers will rise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
General Sporting Notes.

Doc FANC1ER-The entries are closed.
A READER-Dick Burge did defeat Carney.
A. H.-PeteF is by Long Taw. dam Abilene.
SCHAEFFER does not think he'll have an easy
thing in defeating Ives in their billiard match.
STEATHAM MONARCH, John Moorhead's bull
terrier. arrived all right in the city yesterday.
COLLINS, of Detroit. defeated Harry Gilmore
IN that city, Thursday evening" in an eight-round
contest.
HIGH JACK and Low Game are the sporty names
attached to y couple OF sons of Three Cheers owned
by Kennedy Bros.
THE party who took copy Of Goodwin Bros. :,
better return 1t, as he is known.
GEORGE " HANKIN's favorite mare. Florence
The youngster is Of fine size and marked like his
famous sire.
THERE is deal of local betting going on regard
ing the bull terrier puppies that will be shown here
this week. Each young man who owns one thinks
he has the champion.
W. DERBY HYDE, an English tricycle. rider,
covered 843 miles in 1882 666 in 1890 and O in
were only eight days in the entire three years that
he did not ride.
AMONG the good boxers in Yale are Heffelfneer
the football Ajax; Stan Morrison, his comrade;
'.Wallie'' Winter, Graham. one OF the Freshman
crew, all heayy-wefghts. In middle-weights are
n. S. Burr, '93 s.; B. H. Mcmillan, ~ and John
Hammond, '93.
+. D. FULFoRD. since his defeats by Charlie
Budd, of Des Moines, Is anxious to meet Captain
world. and has written him that he wosld like to
arrange match to be shot in Chicago between
March 10 and Is.
Jor t,HoYNsKr left New (rlesns for rAic.r m last
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
THE SUPERIOR ATHLETES.
An Important Meeting to Be Held to A

An Important Meeting to Be Held to Ar
range the Seasons Programme.
The fourth annual meeting of the Superior
Athletic Association will be held on Tuesday
next at their room in the First National
Bank building. Allegheny. The meeting is
considered very important one as the
officers for the year will be elected.
The grounds of the club are located at
Superior station, in an admirable location
with beautiful surroundings. The club has
three OF the finest tennis courts and ball
diamonds in the State. This year it is in
tended to improve the grounds, enlarge the
gfandstand and remodel the club house.
The tennis tournament will commence early
this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
THE WEST END GYMS.

They Apply for Admission to the A. A. o.
and Make Two Entries.
Secretary Johnson, of the West End Gym
nasium, yesterday applied for membership
in the A. A. U. in behalf of his organization.
Entrance fees were also forwarded. This is
a stroke that means business, and the men,
Ders of the hustling West End organization
mean to get to the front if it is possible.
The club has sent two entries to the East
End Gyms sports which take place next
Thursday evening. The entries are: Nick
Fellenger, in tile As pound boxing, and John
Stack in the running broad jump. The
members of the West End club generally
are hopeful and husrling lot OF fellows, and
they are confident of making great success
this season.