davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
WE HAVE EIGHT
PERFECTION REFRlGERATO9S

left which we will sell at tho following prices
Don't delay moment il you are in need of
one for next year. as you viii neyer bavss
chance like this again:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

II. Sheppard, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

THE Adam Jacobs left for Morgantown at P. NJ.
yesterday.
THE Iron Queen left Cincinnati for Pittsbure
yesterday.
THE Raymond Horner left for Louisville yester-
day after emptles.
STAGE of water below the Davis Island dam 81
feet. River rising.
THE Tide went up to the Fourth pool with six
empty fats yesterday.
THE Mayfower arrived from Cincinnati with five
empty barges yesterday.
THE Smoky City left for Louisville yesterday
afternoon for an empty tow.
THE John Moren arrived from Cincinnati with u
empty barges yesterday morning.
THE Elizabeth. Captain Boyd. left for Elizabeth
ut 2:30 P. NJ. yesterday with good trip.
THE Adele brought up eight barges from Gin
cinnati for the Pacific Coal Company yesterday.
THE Tom Lyse went up to the Second pool with
a coal boat bottom loaded with lumber yesterday.
THE new packet Annie Lauwrie was due from
GAINESVILLE last night She leaves at p. NJ. on the
return trip.
THE Big Kanawha packet Lizzie Bay, arrived
on the return trip ats P. NJ.
TIE Seven Sons returned from Liverpool yester-
day with tow of empties. after which she went up
to the pools. returning light
THE Wheeling packet Ben. Ben Hur;; arrived from
again at noon yesterday on the return trip.
A PUMPBoAT the Maggie, Return. Pierpont and
Stella Moren are trying to raise jenkins barge,
which sunk near Lindsay McCutcheon's mill on
Saturday.
THE Cincinnati packet. Keystone State, arrived
from Cincinnati early yesterday morning. leaving
at P. M with good trip. She is the second boat
out in this trade.
THE Belle MCGOWAN arrived from Cincinnati
with IL empty barges yesterday. She was helped
up from Marietta by the Little Dick. She may re-
turn to Cincinnati to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
He Thinks Goddard VIII Defeat Maher
and Psfters About Mitchell.

ana Paffers About Mitchell.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-John L. Sullivan and
his conqueror, Jim Corbett, are in town.
They both arrived yesterday and expect to
remain for week. Sullivan looks remark.
ably well, put he does not talk as much as
he used to. He intimates that at the close
Of the season he may seek another match
with Corbett. Regarding pugilistic affairs
in general John said nothing. Corbett was
more communicative.
II think Goddard will have no trouble in
defeating Maher," said Jim, "and I expect to
bet some money on him. AS for Greggains
and Costello, have choice but don't care
to make any predictions. 1t will certainly
be the best fight ever seen at Coney Island"
"How did it happen that you and Jackson
did not talk fight the other night In Phiia'
delphia7" was asked.
"Well, 1 did not care to break the ice"
Corbett replied, "and 1 don't think Peter
did. Our meeting was accidental, and there
was no reason why we should talk shop.
have great deal of respect for jackson.
He is modest, gentlemanly fellow, and de-
cfdedly an ornament to the profession. we
time or other and settle that old dispute of
ours. There 10 no good reason why We
should be at dagger's point in private hfe'
however.
enusion regarding his professional match
with your"
"Mitchell is a monument tai buffer" Jim
exclaimed "and I'll make him come to time
sooner or later. He don't want to fight. I
wish he'd put mp some money in this conn
try, but that he won't do. His talk of fight
ing me in q ls-foot ring is all bosh. Any ring
that will suit him will plense me, assure
you.
II am told" the champion continued,
that Sullivan has been talking again OF
making a match with me. All 1 can say on
that point is that if John L. makes up his
mind to try for the championship, I'll give
him the preference over all the Others"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
PRINCEIoN's TEAM.
They Have Had Their Last Practice Game
and VIII Now Learn Tricks.

and VIII Now Learn Tricks.
PRINCETON, Nov. 2l-A hush of expectancy
1as fallen over the college. Every day the long
,oad to the University Athletic grounds is
crowded by the undergraduates, who stand
or an hour ana a half behind the ropes
Watching intenfly the struggle going on in
he field. The team has been working for O
week as it has never worked before. From
our to ten experienced coachers have been
IN the field every day urging the men on to
harp aggressive work. The next three
lays will be devoted to practicing signals
md tricks behind closed gates, so that the
,tudents have witnessed the last practice
ume of the season.
Most of the men are in good condition.
Aing mas almost completely recovered rom
lis sprained ankle, while WheeIer's knee is
n better shape than it has been for weeks.
Elncent's ankle still troubles him slightly,
Out ne will be on the field next Thursday.
Homans has been watched with little
anxiety during the last few days. 1t seems
sGat the muscles OF his right thigh are
irving out and he can no longer kick with
lis old force and accuracy. There is moth
ny at all the matter with the other men.
Harold has returl ed to his old place at
,ackle. Up to a few days ago he stead astly
refused to appear on the football field,
alleging college work as an excuse.
The team that lines up against Yale next
Thursday will be materially different from
he ore that met Pennsylvania two weeks
Igo. 1t will he as follows: Vincen;, left end;
Harold, lett tackle; Wheeler, left guard;
3alliett center: Hall, right guard; Lea or
siscus, right tackle: Trenchard, right end:
Morse, quarter back; King ana Poe, half
packs: Humans, fullback.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Movements Of Steamships.
SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THE Carnegie Library will be closed on
Thanksgiving Day from 1l:3O A. M. to $3.50 p. NJ
THE ladies of the Shady Avenue Baptist
Church will hold q cake sale on Wednesday
afternoon. The proceeds go toward paying
OF debt.
The High school Committee of the ALLIE
gheny Board of School Controllers mot last
night. Mrs. Nina H. Fife was elected an
assistant teacher in the commercial depart
ment OF the High School. The position is a
new one and the salary SIS per month.
There were five applicants, but Mrs. File
was elected on the first ballot.
GEoRaE DoUGHERrY was struck by q train
on the Panhandle road, at Nc Donald station,
esterday. He was picked up and brought
to the Mercy Hospital. Although several
bones of his face are fractured, the left eye
cuts and bruises about his head and body
his injuries are not necessarily fatal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
To DAVIS Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2L-[SpecidLl-The fol-
lowing pools sold here tonight for the races
at Gutenberg tomorrow:
First race. four and a half fu rlongs-Suspense.
fly, lis. Emma 1J5. Spot ia. Is: Kindness flly.
llS IS; Kingwood III, Florine Ill. Olga Qatc May
Stanley. FLY. Ill. s6 Idaho 1io IS; Cultvator lCs
Rochelle l07 80: Ondawa IO6 so; Althalfna los,
Dan Sullivan lt4, s6; Postal lls. s6; Leigh lls,
field. SO
Second race. three-quarters of mile, selling.
Grey Rock l22 &c: Tom Kari l2e, IS; Vardee no.
sl5; Monsoon lO4, Kenwood l04. $40: Villa Marie
1O4. Bon Vovage I02 Pessimist S4 field, So.
Third race a mile and quarter seiling-My
Fellow ITO. e.: Headlight no. S6 Harry Alonzo lO7
Addie b. I03. sS; Warpeak 9s, 81: Freezer sS $40.
Fourth race ive-eighths OF mile. selling -
Gladiator liz, DR.. Martin no. West Farms Ii0
Iasso 105 SIS: Flatands I05 $40; Carmelite lO3 $5:
John r. 10l others, SS each.
Flfth race, three-quarters of q mile. hann leap
Bitten lis go; Little Fred 49, s35 Logan I13 els;
Beldemonio H. $40; Gold Dollar loe. s.: Uncer-
tainty lc2, S.
sixth race seven-eighths of mile selling bea ten
horseshoe Courtney 113. jamestown ia Pow er
o4 IS: III Spent 9S ss Shotover 9s. IS; Violet 81
90 Goa s. $40; Gamester IS, SIS; Forget-Me-Not 50,
SD; field, IS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NET.

WILLIAM HOFFMAN was arrested yesterday
for running a speak-easy on Jane street.
JOHN BARRETT, of Allegheny. was arrested
on Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon for dis
orderly conduct.
MARTIN SEIFgRT. H-year-old boy, was ar
rested by Officer Lang last evening for dis
turbing night school.
A. DAVIS, of Ninth street. and John Alli-
son, Of 24 Bird avenue. were given 30 days
yesterday for disorderly conduct
MIKE REYNOLDS has sued John Hawkins
for aggravated assault and battery before
Alderman Negley, of the East End.
MARY GoE was arrested last night by OFF,
Ger Thompson on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Alderman McKenna by Mary Gooden-
burr, charging her with larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Manager Barbour Wants the
Three AS to Face His
Team Again.
RIVALS NAY MEET AGAIN.
Princeton's Heroes Practicing New
Tricks for Thursdays Game.
CORBETT TALKS ABOUT PUGILISM.
Good Racing on the Gutenberg Track and
Excellent Finishes
IMPORTANT NEWS FOR ANATUERS

Manager Barbour of the P. A. c. foot
ball team, is anxious that another game be
played between his team and that of the
three AZ. During conversation yester-
day Mr. Barbour said:
There is no reason why this bad feeling
should exist between the two local athletic
clubs. As soon as We get all the tickets
accounted for relative to our last game
propose to try and have another contest ar
ranged. I am quite willing that both sides
name their teams few DAYS before the
game so that there can be no misunder-
standing about the matter. After the big
games which take place on Thanksgiving
Day think We can have matters talked
over when something satisfactory to both
sides will be arrived at. One thing is cer-
tain, viz, that il we were to play another
game it would be profitable to both sides"
Many members of the Three AS are
wishtul for another contest between the two
local crack teams and some are opposed to
it. Several influential members have been
in the East for q few days and nothing def
mite has been done. A member of the
Three AS said last evening:
Nobody wants any ill feeling and we
have never had any. All there has been
must have been on the part of the P. A c.
people Ihey nave done things which have
been very distastetul to many OF our men,
bers and the latter claim that on many oc-
casions the P. A. c. people have
acted unfairly. But as far as I am
concerned 1 would be quite pleased to
see another game between our team ard the
p. A. c. team before the season closes. I
am inclined to think that game will be
arranged, but ii there is not then the P. A.
G. members have just themselves to blame.
Furthermore, if q game is played between
the teams and il the P A G. PLAYS Brown,
LomaI and Martin they certainly can not
object 10 our playing outside members also
We have members of our club ouside Pitts
burg as we'll as the P. A. c. However, the
matter is one for our directors to consider"
There is q strong desire among the local
patrons of the game for the two teams to
play another game, The general feeling is
that thetwo clubs should bury the differences
OF the past and come to some arrangement
whereby by both clubs and the sport gen.
orally will be benefited 1t is likely that
as soon as Mr.. o. d. Thompson and other
leading members of the Three AS return
from the East something will be done
toward arranging another game
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Next MONDAYS Battle.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-[SpecioLI- I-If Greg
gains continues the excellent work he is now
doing at Sahgus, Mass, where he is training,
he will certainly put up stiff article of fis-
tiana when he faces Martin (Buffslo) Co.'S
teilo November % at the Coney Island Ath-
Ietic Club. Aleck is rapidly getting to weight
under the watchful eyes of his trainers, and
they say he will have no difficulty in reach
ing 156 pounds. Greggains himself is serene
ly confident of whipping off the fat end of
the ST. 500 purse. This will be the first mid
dle-weight mill ever given under the auspices
of the Coney Island Club, and already orders
for boxes have been received from afar and
assurances given that a gathering may be
looked for that will exceed in numbers the
throng which saw Joe Choynski put out
George Godfrey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
OUTSIDERS AGAIN.
They Give the Bookies the Best Of It at
Gutenberg.


Gutenberg.
GUTENBERG, Nov. 2l.-[Specidl] ]-Outsiders
won one or two races here to-day and that
gave the bookies the best Of 1t. Summaries:
First race purse $780, of which $50 to second win.
per to De sold, six furl ngs-McKeever los. Snede-
ker. first; Shotover 104, h. Jones, second; johnnie
O'Connor SO. W. Penny, third. Gienlochy ll3,
Frank L. lo4, jamestown 107. Adventures 90 and
Keever, 4to and to s; shotover. Is to and to
1; Johnnie O'Connor. 20 to and to /: Glenlochv,
town. Z to and even; Adventures so to i and 20
to /: Thanks. 30 to and 10 to l.
Second race. purse s4OO; Of which $50 to second,
furlongs-Eleanor SO. +. Leigh, first: Marguerite
Third m Rshtawsy a. sy'Ta o and susie Fuller Nesns 81
also ran: Time. 1:ll4; Betting: Eleanor. to
70 sns 70 TO SUSIE
Fuller geldng, so to and Is to 1;
Third race, purse $500. Of which $50 TO second.
winner to be sold. seven furlongs-Westchester 1o2
7. Flvnn, first; Panhandle 1O5. Griffin, srcon d /;
Freezer ~. II. zones. third. John x 9s Jeweler
fS 10 aso ran Time settngg w WestsSes
ter. to and los; Panhandle to and to 5;
Jeweler, 5 to / and TO i: Hazeihurst to and
to-; DewdroP geldins Ioo to and 40 tol: Power,
Fourth race. purse $500. of which $50 to second.
wilmer to be sold. four and a half furlongs-Poor
second: Vi uciase IL oswad % iii d. 10 April P Feoi
III. Salisbury Iis Young Lottery Io2 and noia 1is
to and to /; Express, to and 70 S; Macilage
and out: April Fool, Is to and to /; Sails
bury. to and to 5: Young Lottery, 10 and
to l; Enola. 100 to and 40 to-.
Fifth race, purse szC0. of which $50 to second.
winner TO be sold. four and one-half furlongs-
Flatlands 9S H. Jones' first: Glitter Second no. H.
Penny. second: Tasso 81, E. Tribe, third. Lauren
ski 94 DIR. Martin Io2. Tammany Hall 81. Quibbler
also ran. Time, :5s. Betting: Flatlands.
il to and to 5: Glitter Sec
ond. TO / and TO s: Tasso. 10 toI and TO j:
Laurenski. s to and to /: DR.. Martin 30 to and
10 to /; Tammnny Hall, 9 TO l and TO 5; Quibber.
Is To and TO L: Belle of Phoenix, 20 to and to
]: kink. 90 to / and 10 to ].
Sixth race purse siO0. of which $50 to second.
winner to be sold. one mile-Signature 107 N. HILL
first: Lithbert l22 H. Penny. second: Eatontown
l0I, I, Flynn, third. DalesmSn lol and Mulhattan
Ill. also ran. Time. l:5o&. Betting-Signature,
TO and to 5: Lithbert even and out; Eaton-
town. to and to !; Dalesman, 10 and 70 S;
Mulhattan, 20 to and 8 toll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
YALE's TOUGH METHODS.
he Harvard Players Say They Were Very
Unfairly Dealt With.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2l.-Harvard is not ut
:erly cast down by their defeat at the hands
f Yale on Saturday. Their pride and conf
ence in the team that represented the col
ege so nobly is not Iessened. 1t was, in al
most everybody's opinion, the best team
hat Harvard ever put into the field, and
cfeat is not attributed to Yale's superiority
o much as to the unfair advantage she took
( the umpire's partiality. Time and time
gain Harvard's backs were viciously
Knocked down while making fair catches,
Tale preferring to lose the five yards, the
lenaity for this act. and to run the chance
II disabling the hacks.
The whole force of the Yale team. too, was
ERECTED against Upton and Emmons. When
hese two were on the ground Yale men
Fould fall upon them, thrusting their knees
nto their faces and bodies. Hinkey. in this
aspect, was particularly Objectionable.
'inalfy, when Emmons and Up on were laid
Il for good, then Yale found no difficulty in
coring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. D. F. Thistle and daughter and
Mrs. S. R. Wells, OF Titusville, are in the
city.
j. M. Core and William Hunt, of Union
town, were in Pittsburg yesterday.
j. Sharp Wilson and wife, of Beaver,
Pa. were in Pittsburg yesterday.
Cornelius Coulter, of Osceola Mills, Pa. =,
is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
L. D. Ritts, banker of Butler, Pa, is at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
II. Thompson, of Ridgeway, Pa, was in
Pittsburg yesterday.
R. B. Taylor, Butler banker, is in the
city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Nashville Winners,

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 2L-At Westside
Park to-day the weather was clear but old;
attendance good; track SLOW and sport fair.
First race, selling, five furlongs- Longbroeck. S
to ], won in drive by length; Horace Leland, 9
to !, second by neck, driving; Tlmberland to 1,
third. Time, l:05.
Second race. selling, seven furlongs-Kildare
even money, won in canter by length; Critic 4
TO /, second by two lengths; Julius Sax, 4to l.,
third. Time, i:3o.
Third race. SIX furlongs- Readina, 2 to l. won
driving by, half length; Eugenie, to l. sccon d
by neck. driving; Dolly McCone, to ], third.
Time, I:l7%.
Fourth race handicap. five and half furlcngs-
Leona S, 3It to l. won ridden out by length;
Taylor Havden. 6 to !. second; Ed Greenwood, to
i, third. Time. l:ilH.
Fifth race. purse four and half furlon gs-Josie
D. to |. won handy by n length: oxford, 10 to ],
second by head; Marguerite. to5. third. Time
49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

aiier RAIDS sure. Graceful 2. Hempstead's
Blossom. Conscript, Hamlet, Nat Goodwin
2, Tom Bye The judges are A. B. Dwyer,
A. Merriman ahd W. A. Garter. Among the
cock, Edward Dexter. P. LoriIlard, Jr H.
B. Duryea, c. o. 1selin. James E. Orr. Bayard
Thayer. A. Merriman Washington. A.Coster,
II. MerIiman. George 7. Leach. w. B. Mears,
Major J. NJ. Taylor and B. Waters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Reilly Got the Money.

BEAVER FALLS. Nov. 2L-The decision in
the Ward-Reilly wrestling match, called
of Saturday night, was given to-day.
Originally the men were to wrestle three in
five falls, but Reilly was so late in making
his appearance it was decided to wrestle
until midnight for q purse of $50. the man
having the best of it at that time to get the
money. Reilly got one fall in the time the
men were on the mat. and the referees de-
cision gives him the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
A HEAVY BETTING GAME
What a Cleveland Writer Says About the
Three AS Contest.

Three AS Contest.
The Cleveland PLAIN Dedltr has the follow
lg to say about thursdays game between
he Three As. and the Cleveland A. c. team:
In q local way. the important game of the
uture is Thursdays game with the Ale
henv Athletic Associations team that
levelaud A. C. has arranged. 1t Will be the
otuest fight of the year on a local football
cid and whichever team wins the score will
ot be large. There will be considera bic
citing on the game, as in Pittsburg they
link their team cannot be beaten, and
leveland followers of the game think that
A. G. is strong enough to hold up her own
rainst the eleven from Pittsburg.
The game is bound to be hot one, as the
ittsbnrr team will be strengthened by the
Idition O several outside and famous
AYERS. Donnelly will surely play for tho
i,itors and it is quite probable that on that
lv HeffeIfinger will wear Pittsburg's colors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Srnoothed 1t Over.

Srw HAVEN, Nov. eL-The squabble over
le sale of the seats to the big game between
ale and Princeton has been smoothed over.
anaser Maffitt has announced his ultima.
i'm in the Yale Netrs, which appeared this
ternoon. A notice appeared stating that
ckets for the YaIe-Princeton game would
} on sale at O'Clock. Ihimedlately several
lndred students rushed for places in line
I'd at o clock nearly thousand were in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-[Sh,eciaLl 1.-The follow.
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: F. Lanter. Coleman; C. E. McKfefs
F. NJ. Carnegie. W. H. French, NJ. w. Mead,
j. L. Vance, Imperial; T. L. White, C. A.
Smiley, Broadway Hotel; NJ. Cavanaugh,
Astor House; C. Donnelly, Windsor; Mrs. R.
Clark. Brunswick: Mrs. Kemble, NJ. Open
heimer, Metropolitan; P.S. Little, j. S. Speer,
B. H. Stouffer. Westminster, F. X. Kahler,
St. James; j. Nimick, Morton House; Mrs,
A. V. Seife, Miss B. Warden, fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Applying for q Pardon.

Assemblyman Lafertv and Attorney
James X. Wallace went to Harrisburg last
night to lay the petition of N. E. Leish be-
fore the Pardon Board. Leish was con-
victed about year ago of embezzling money
from an East End firm, but since then ex-
tenuating circumstances have been brought
to light which caused even the members of
the firm from which he purloined the
money to sign his application for pardon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Held Under $4,000 Bail.

Solomon Schwartzman, who swindled Max
Goldberg out of $1,000 on the gold dust
scheme, and who was brought back from
New York Saturday by Detective McTighe,
in default of SO, 900 bail Was committed to
Jail by Alderman McKenna yesterday to
await hearing Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
His Conduct Suspicious.

CASTOR Baurdet was arrested last night in
q secondhand store at 1910 Penn avenue
for trying to sell new suit of clothes for a
very small sum of money. The outfit
looked at Central station as If it had never
been worn. He lives at 1913 Penn avenue,
and says the suit is his own, but he was de-
tanned on a charge of suspicion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
A Suit of Interest to Rivermen.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-.Spectdl lin 1880 j. T.
Bennett of Rosedae, placed $I7. 800 worth Of cot
ton on the bank of the Mississippi rIver at the
mouth of the White river, for shipment on the
first boat. While waiting for a boat the cotton
caught fire and was destroyed. Five days later the
Golden Rule J. D. Hegler captain. passed. be-
hind time. To-day Bennett sued Hegler in the
United States Circuit Court for the value of the
cotton. though Heger never SAW either the cotton
or the bill of lading. Bennett claims the Golden
Rule is liable because being behind tlme 1t did
not notify prospective shippers and they could not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Southern Field Trials.

HIGH POINT, n. c.. Nov. 2l.-Eastern Field
'iaI Club Derby commenced here to-day
lie weather is fair and the hunting grounds
good order. There were % starters,
avn in the following order: Nalinke
lice, Bess, Quail. Lachinfvor. Gaile, Dick,
Dx, Bell, of Kentucky; Hemstead's game,
alinke Phillips 2, Hopes Mint, Kingston,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Matched at Last.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2l.-Wheelmen thinner.
man and Sanger are matched at last to ride
for $40, ,OOO Zimmerman's $500 earnest money
was covered to-day by Sanger Both men
seem to Iavor a one-mile race. The date and
other important details have not yet been
settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
TRY to Get Out on a Habeas Corpus

Mary Ann Irwin was yesterday sentenced
to the workhouse for three monthsi This
morning she will ask Court to release her
on a habeas corbus writ. She is the woman
who Superintendent O'Mara arrested as
suspicious character, being well known as
ehoplifter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Trouble Between Partners.

George eonomos asd Michael NOtoras
were partners in the candy business on
Fifth avenue. They quit several days ago.
and Notoras charges Conomos with keeping
$3.50 more than the amount to which he was
entitled. In default OF $1,000 bail he was
sent to Jail for hearing