davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Augusta from New York
Mrs Cuyas, Larrng, w Downing wife,
infant. and nurse, NJ Mccormick, Theo Ma
miers. Miss Mary Porchin, Miss Gertie Porchin,
n Whitehead and wife, Bailey. e F Herzog,
Mrs W W Young, Edgett, F NJ Cantine +
Semester, + w Brown. NJ J Epstein, VIM +
burn, Dengel and infant, B Alexander,J Du
Pine. Geo Drewen
Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
Trautman, K Kerwiu aud wife, Miss Dolly
Ohsen. Jas Hilton and wife, Miss Ruth Hilton,
Capt Bartholp. a Lacourt, w Jermie Jas
Butler, A Mack. F Williams (con, VIM Will
ANS tcop, l. Morton, 8 B Truesdale, l. Proctor
(co). and steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
Mrs II E Dudley, @ w Wilson, Rev Chas II
Strong, Miss Abel, and Storage.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston-Thos
Payne, A Lathrop and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26


Philadelphia, Jan 23-Iu port, schr Emma L
Cottingham, Somers or Savannah.
Dakar. Jan 20-In port, bark Razeto [Itall,
for Savannah.
Havana Jan 22-Sailed. bark Gioranni [Itall
Cafero. Savannah
New York. Jan 23-Arrived, schrs Sarah D
Fell. Loveland, Brunswick; John w Hal, Green,
Darien
Cleared-schr Georgietts Lawrence. Wyatt.
Charleston.
Chartered-Bark Toivo [NorI. Pensacola to
Rio Janeiro lumber $40 so; schooner, 516 tons,
Pascagoula to New York, lumber, So; another,
Mobile or Pascagoula to New York. lumber, 81;
schr Emma Knowlton. Savannah to New YORK
lumber, IS; schr Mary Hubbard. Pascagoua
or Mobile to New York lumber, SO; schr John II
May, New York TO Jacksonville, gen'i cargo Ger
man steel ship Potrinpus, Pensacola TO Rio
Janeiro, lumber, SIG so.
Bremen, Jan 23-Arrived, steamers Activ
tNorl, Matheson, Charleston; Roseneath [Brl,
Hutchinson, Savannah.
Barcelona, Jan 23-Sailed, bark Ceres [Rusl
Jarvelius. Mobile.
Ashepoo, Jan 23-Saled, schr Benjamin A
Vanbrunt, Pearce, Baltimore.
St Jagoto, Jan 23-Arrived, schr Luther T
Garretson, Crawford. Mobile.
Boston. Jan 23-Arriyed, schr s G Hart Nc
Lean, Setilla, Ga.
Baltimore, Jan 23-sailed, schr VIM H Allison,
Savannah
In port-Schr EIwood Burton, Kitchens, for
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
TUESDAY, Jan 20, 1899.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Kirwan, Baltimore
j CaroIan, Agt.
Steamship City of Augusta. Catharine. New
York-C G Anderson.
Schr john Rose, Allen, Norfolk, with coal to
@ Taggart vessel to Geo Harrlss & Co.
Sohr Red Wing, Johnson, Baltimore, with GU
ano to c K r agt and S, F & w r Z agt. vessel
to Geo Harris q Co.
teamer Ockmulgee, Hallowes. Altamaha
River Master.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Button - @ H
Medlock. ARt.
Steamer Katie BeviIl. Augusta and way
landings-C Fl Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
New York Market Review.

Reported bV Palmer, RiUenbur0 Dc Co., sue
cessors to G.. 8. Palmer. 1853 Redde 81, NJ Y.
NEW YORK., Jan. 23-Receipts OF oranges
for the week closing to day aggregate "a, 900
boxes. Owing TO heavy receipts there is a
slight decline in the market; choice brights Sc
lected sizes selling at 81 00GD9 25 straight lines.
81 90; IuSsets. selected Sizes, 81 62ls01I rs;
straight lines, 81 80; navels. fancy, So 0J1 o.;
tangerines, So 5004 so; mandarins, 81 50@
so; grape fruit, per barrel. So 50D3 30: boxes,
81 5UQ2 90. The market on vegetables con
tinues firm: string beans selling s. 500s So
pease. 81 500i 90; cucumbers, 81 5004 90; to.
matoes. 81 5009 90; beets, 81 500t IS; lettuce,
So 000i 0oper barrel; egg plant, IS 00010 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

Per Central Railroad, Jan 25-f, 100 bales cot
ton. bales hides, 10 pkgs tobacco, 81 bbls
spirits turpentine, 2.lS1 bbls rosin, 20, coo lbs
hay, cases liquor, ia bales domestics, $40
bbls lime, 500 bushels corn. 475 bbls -four, 9s
cords wood, bbls syrup. so casks clay, 12s, 800
lbs railroad iron, 222 pkgs mdse, cars stone,
$50 pk2s wood in shape, $3.50 lbs furniture, 25
pigs hardware, i15 bbls grits, SO tons pig iron
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Jan 25-SE bales cotton, 3 cars cotton seed, =
cars phosphate rock, SO cars lumber, cars
wood. box sausage, boxes iron, bdl iron, /
Dbl tallow. II bhls syrup, / lot empty bbls. $50
bbls flour, 80 bbls rice, box card, 100 SACKS CO.
ment. l empty bbl bkt button, box dry
goods, case cigars, empty kegs, I coil hose,
cases beef, Dbl fire WORKS, empty tank, 1
box groceries, lot cars. 2 boxes Jugs boxes
goods, boxes type, rolls leather bbls iron
ore, 1884 pkgs furniture, case labels, SS bbs
whisky, ga sacks cotton seed, sacks rice, 800
bales hay, 1872 sacks corn, bales hides, 9.0S4
% bbls spirits turpe tine, II, 492 boxes oranges,
81 bbs oranges, boxes vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan *
g boxes jugs, empty keg, 1 car wood, 1 track
jack, SO boxes hams, car malt, l car box mat
l case shirts, l Dbl coffee, car oil. / box air
brake, &c boxes tobacco.
Per South Bound Railroad. Jan 25-5s bales
cotton, 2pkgs mdse / car lumber, 2 cars wood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacooches for New YORK
l,4S2 bales upland cotton, b5 bags sea island cot
ton, rs bales domestics and yarns, 339 bbs cot.
ton seed OIL $50 bbls rosin, lSS bbls spirits tur-
pentine, 39,992 feet lumber, 3 bales hides, 81
bbls fish, II bbls oranges, 800 boxes oranges,
boxes vegetables. 100 tons pig iron, bbls pitch
las pkgs ndse.
Per steamship Gate City. for Boston-6lg
bales upland cotton, 20 bales domeetics and
yarns, 10 bbls oil, 100 bbis rosn. bale hides 81
bbls oranges, iO,i68 boxes oranges, boxes
vegetables, 20 tons pig iron. 1911 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Chas Bal tSorl. for Antwerp-4,2 5s
bbls rosin, weighing 1905, 235 pounds s P Shot
ter Co.
Per schr Chas E Young for Baltimore
4O0S25 feet p D lumber-E Hunting & Co.
Per sohr Tillie Vanderherchen for Baltimore
-302 III feet p p lumber - Il B Hunting & Co
Correction \
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notice TO mariners pilot charts and all nau-
teal Information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States Hy-
talns are requested to call at the Office
LIEUr SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
CTEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Birmingham. Burg. New
York-C G Anderson
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Krwan. Baltimore.
j Carolan, ARt.
Bark Chas Bal INorl, Gunnersen, Antwerp
Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Sun RISES .................. ..... .........7:lS'
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. Ali A. N. 4:20 p.
STANDARD Time.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London. Jan 2s-Bark Condor fNorl. Svyert-
sen, from Charleston Dec for Newcastle. is
ashore near Boulogne. Her crew have been
rescued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

ENlvAI STOREs-The market Tor spirits, tur-
tentine continues quiet.but ste sdy at quotations
fhsre was light demand and a small business
Eong The sales during the day were 100 casks
Ii regulars at 3194c. At the Board of Trade on
khe opening call the market was reported firm
h size for regulars. At the second call it
eosed arm at 3l34c for regulars. Rosin-The
fstfer moderate offerings OF the desirable
5rsies There was light trade in progress
fuas tbs day. At the Board Of Trade on the
trst call the market was posted firm with
Bales Of 1919 barrels at the following
quotations; A, B, G. D and E, 81 O5; F,
b 70; G, 81 IS; H, 81 20; l. 81 30; X, 81 30;
D. 81 IS; n 50 20; window glass, So rs;
Fater white, s4O5. At the last call 1t closed I'M
changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YEsTERDA'

Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-W Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Nsco ochee. New York.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Bark Audacia PORT, Oporto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
COMMERCIAL.
.1.NNAH MARKETS.
MORNING NEWS.

orFTCE MORNING NEWS.
S.vSyyAH, GA. Jan. 25, 1891
market was very quiet and
CoT1oS----i- tbouph prices are no lower. There
Fsths' s... slow temand' with pretty Iuh
rs so-l r,,, the business was quite light. The
fsrings, 10 r..rket went of 10 points for some
Sss forA i M, reason, which, of course, caused
Bscool 90 oF to some extent he g. The
1yers 70 - and the plantation movement
q. re-. rs small. The total sales Tor the day
1aiill9s On Change at the opening call
'sre ~ The market was Dulletined firm and
% s p, With sales of II bales. At the second
acasnEsl il was quiet. the sales being 27o
s. 81 ? ,ss third and last call, at 4 p. m, it
lss. g, , nj and unchanged' with further sales
sci qui L. The following are the official
~ U .no. quotations of the Cotton Ex-
bsage: .7 q
4, ,sl;n- fair. Il
ij9Ant. jiing . ..............'.....' IS
gsiiinr ....... 80 x
linz 9Iiug ..... ..-.-.'.. -.''''''''s0 %
1 ~ uliI 80 ............-... ....-o "a
900 THE market was quiet with
So Is.tas doing on the basis OF quotations.
! ut business bas developed from abroad the
~ i1Q1n .l month. and it is expected, that
b. in l --ljI he more active in a few days.
aliH- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OIL
-, ............-..-'' taa12
#eJlal' ii,,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 o9I sc $3.50 ..........-.-.-.. lo1R0Dl4
e1iu1' ,..s.............,.' 10
DC So .,....-.....--..'' -loteGDI 10
IIfs NV '.,.............. ,lotkWl11e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

Sweet potatoes, q bush, white. 40 @ 90
PoULTRY-Market quiet aud moderately sup
piled; demand light :
FGas-Market irregular but firmer; well sup
PsAsUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady. :,
market. t...
AoHEy-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

ptcr-The market was quiet and firm at un
EEsnged prices. There was a steady demand
oTs7ar and pretty fair business doing.
H. sales for the day were 345 bar
H. The following are the Official quota
Il held at 1sGAc higher:
tf00d,...,.. ....ss..s. 'sss...s.sss. '42b1D4op
Prime. ."............ .....4605N
Rough nominal
Country ots................,. ...S ZOO so
Tide water &c. ...,.............. COOL %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH,


Wv YoRx, Jan. 25. The following are the
orsning quotations Of the New York Stock Elk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
40 a n
IA pm

and
| twesr
hrs DO
| Nos
| cts d
' innati
b Ala
' ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

C. 4
R R
r. tor
d and
, New
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|lapot
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
GIANT ENEMIES TO HEALTH
And the Measures the State Authoritie
Are Taking to Combat Them.

And the Measures the State Authorities
Are Taking to Combat Them.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 10.-The regular
meeting of the State Board of Health was
held this evening. Secretary Lee submitted
his annual report 1t embraced reference
to the unusual number of outbreaks of con-
tagious and epidemic diseases. especially
smallpox and diphtheria, nearly all of
which the board succeeded in controlling.
Much cf the report was devoted to review
OF the action of the board with reference to
the cholera epidemic, and a discussion of
the narrow limits of its usefulness in case
of an actual invasion of the disease. because
of lack of funds to meet such an invasi on.
Reference is also made to the fact of two
lepers being discovered in Philadelphia
during the past year, and the board will
urge upon the national authorities the max
ing OF such unfortunates national wards.
In the way Of legislation the board will
urge sanitary organization of the entire
State which will reach to the rural districts
DIR. Lee was appointed a delegate to the
American Public Health Association, which
meets in the City of Mexico in November.
The board had before it i've local outbreaks
OF smallpox, three of diphtheria and one of
dysentery during the last four months. All
OF these were prevented from spreading A
special meeting of the board will probably
be called to consider the danger of an iu-
vasion OF cholera next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
A QUEEN KICKING.
Her Highness in Honolulu Threatens to
Flop Over to Uncle Sam.

Her Highness in Honolulu Threatens to
Flop Over to Uncle Sam.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-[SpeciaL IA
letter from Honolulu of October 21, re-
ceived late last night, says: Business is
at standstill, the Government is almost
bankrupt, the Government employees
have not been paid for last
month, the appropriation bill is
not through the second reading
and the Queen and the Legislature are at
loggerheads. That is the situation as the
Gaelic leaves this evening. The Queen in
sists on appointing her own Cabinet. The
last Cabinet was removed in just 2 hours
and 20 minutes after it was announced. The
opposition will not allow an enabling act
passed to pay current expenses. The op-
position, composed of at least 26 members,
will recognize no Cabinet that is not formed
by one of the majority, and furthermore,
any Cabinet formed must first be submitted
to the members of the opposition.
''The Queen is reported to have said be-
fore she would acknowledge this principle
she would cede the kingdom to the United
States 1t is asserted the Legislature will
be prorogued and new Constitution pro-
claimed under which, if allowing universal
suffrage, the Queen would receive an over
whelming Endorsement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

would be Brouthers first base, Ward second base.
Danny Richardson short stop and Latham third
base. 1t is not SO improbable that such might De
case as 1t now looks either.-Nsto York Press.
PENNsYLvANIA's eleven is by no means won
derful combination, but II plays modern football.
Up to two years ago the men played like country
farmers and they are to be Congratulated on the
Improvement they have shown.-Neto York Worth.
WALLACE ROSS has been engaged for the season
with Ozark Secret' Company. and will handle the
sculls in the realistic boating scene bat each per-
formance: He makes capital substitute for
George Hosmer. who is taking rest from oar1S
labors at his home in the modern Athens.
-. A CABLE from England says: 1t is announced
that the great stallion Ormonde will come back to
England from Buenos Ayres in January. 1t Is
added that he will be bred here to ten mares at 800
guineas each before his new owner. Mr.. William
McDonough, who 1t is said, paid $780, 900 for him,
has him taken to San Francisco.
ALEXANDER MCLEAN, the Frazer river oars
man, Is, like bis Greek namesake. always on the
lookout for more worlds to conquer His latest
freak" engagement is to wheel a barrow from
Victoria TO Nanaimo, B. C., and pick up ten
pound stone al every ten miles. The distance Is 80
miles and Aleck goes baretoOted.
PROFESSIONAL oarsmen In this country are acci-
dents, so to SPEAK, but the production and training
OF scullers Is a business In the country of Beach
and Searle and Stanbury and Long John Mclean,
says an exchange. The great wilds of Australia
are secured for likely material, just as the pine
Ioress OF our own country are searched FOR choice
trees for special purposes. When promising ma
terial Is found 1t Is hewn into shape and quickly
cast aside II not satisfactory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
MANSFIELD as NERO.
Patchwork of Bloody Deeds Elaborately
Set Forth as a Play.

A Patchwork of Bloody Deeds Elaborately
Set Forth as a Play.
"Nero," which Mr.. Mansfield put on last
night at the Alvin, should have subtitle;
something like this: 'Or, Pages From the
Roman Police Gazette" 1t is alurid chron-
icle of crime, with absolutely nothing in a
literary or dramatic way to excuse its pro-
lection as play. 1t lacks dignity, poetry
and true pathos; yet it is a tragedy which
its author, f. Russell Sullivan, probably
intends to be classical. Mr.. Mansfield is
far too good an actor to waste his talents
upon such tawdry and tiresome stuff,
and even the lavish expenditure of
money upon scenery, costumes and
other accessories, which as usual
marks Mr.. Mansfeld's setting of the play
does not save it from being alternately
tedious and comic-not exactly what one
expects in tragedy enacted in Imperial
Rome with one of the Caesars, even if the
least worthy of them all, as the central
figure.
Mr.. Mansfield as Nero was at times able to
lift the part out of its natural level The
mocking tone of the bloodthirsty Emperor
when he painted picturesquely the horrors
of death in the arena, in order to scare
his -nefteCTuteS, Was b piece Will MI.
Mansheld's other excellent efforts IN the
cynical vein. Mr.. Mansfield also brought
out the contemplate cowardice of the royal
butcher with such humor that there was
much laughter, even when daggers and poison
were in the foreground. Murder is ram
pant in every act The curtain is hardly
up before Nero comes in maudlin drunk,
babbllng OF his latest assassinations, and by
the time the act ends rival of his in love
is poisoned before the audience. In acts
IL and I'LL the killing is kindly done in the
wings, though the executions are more or
less carefully described. In act I'LL the
nearest approach to a lovable character in
the play, the dancer Charts, dies of poison
suddenly, and lies dead before the audience
for ten minutes There are few of the
drdnaatis persona left when the last act comes,
but the author contrives to crowd in a
couple of suicides before the curtain finally
falls. Of course. some of the killings were
welcome; the death of Lysias, for example,
was relief; but such a deluge of
blood, with nothing to relieve it
but vile debauchery, could hardly fail
to swamp any play. There is no honest
love interest, no heroic deed, no genuine
sorrow to call forth our sympathy. Even
Charts, the presumable heroine, falls into
Nero's arms tar too complacently.
While Mr.. Mansfield was powerful at
times. and always Roman worth looking
at, for his dress was accurately magnificent,
his associates did not seem at home in
classical costumes Miss Lester did what
she could with Acte and Miss Cameron went
a good way toward making Charts pretty
picture, if nothing else. The scenery was
good, the costumes better, and Mr.. Mans
deld's good taste in the arrangement of
,olors-take the pile of cushions on the
.hrone, for instance-was frequently dis
played. The banquet scene wss elaborately
affective. A very large audience gave the
piece a generous hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
DUMPS AT GUTENBERG.

The Talent Get Badly Downed by Hot
Favorites Getting LIFT.
GUTENBERG, Nov. lo.-[SpeciaL l-There
were some awful dumps here to-day. The
first race was a surprise. and the third was
still great, as Miss Belle, a red-hot favorite,
was beaten. Summaries:
First race. purse s4OO OF which $50 to second,
winner to be sold six furlongsaSullross no. H.
no, Eatontown 1o2, Pauline Hall Io1s and Prunty
IOe also ran Time. 1;lsh; Betting; spllr0se. to
Eatc1toTn. i 70 ans . j: Pauline Hail 50 to
for 2-year-olds, winner to be sold at auction. 1--WE
H. Jones, second; Marie stoops s5 Griffin, third.
Happy Maid ITO, Helen los, also ran: Time. 1904.
MAID 100 to and % 70 Helen to and even,
penslties @ and siiowance: allow @ o one mile ePanway s1s
h. Jones, first; Miss Belle log, Martin. second;
Vers s. and Turk ld7 % also ran. Time i:sss Bet.
ting: Panway. Is to and to 10; Miss Belle. Belle. to
IS to % and to i: Vera. zoo to and 60 to i TURK, 60
to and 10 to /.
Fourth race, purse 500; Of which go to second.
mott first; Fenelon H. Flynn. second; Baylor 100.
Il. Jones, third. Reporter liz Double Cross liz
Kirkover, to and out; Fenelon, to 1 and to q
Baylor 30 to- and 10 l: Reporter. 30 to and to
/; Double Cross to and to /; My Fellow, 20 to
and 1 toll
Fifth race. purse s4oo. of which $50 to second.
winner to be sold. six furlongs-Ama "a, Griffin,
first; Berwin ll2x, Hueston, second: Bob Suther-
land lis Hughes. third. MuciIage iii. Hazeihurst
lis, Villa Marie 107. Turk IL. 109 also ran.
Time, 1:l7A. Betttng-Alma T, Sto / and to /:
Berwin: to and to !: Bob sutherland, to l and
to l; Villa Marie, 1S to and to S; Turk H.,
to and to 5.
sixth race, purse s4oO. Of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold. seven furlongs Sentiment 12l.
G. Hill. first; Fairplay ~ oswald. second:
Cocoa 81, Leigh. third. Lorilla colt los, Walter
hem ll3 Flatlands ll3, Vocal 81, also ran. Time,
l:SS Betting-Sentlment, to / and to ]; Fair
play. to and to 1; Cocoa. to 1 and to 5;
Lorilla II to l and to L; Walter Keim, to l and
to 2: Flatlands. to and to 2; Vocal to and
to5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
DON'T WANT PROFESSIONALS.
The English Wheelmen Are Also Objecting
to the Paid Amateurs

The English Wheelmen Are Also Objecting
to the Paid Amateurs.
The makers amateur class is causing the
National Cyclists Union of England great
annoyance. They, like the L. A. W., are con-
vinced that their leading racing men re-
ceived compensation from the trade and at
their March council it is proposed to devise
some way to classify such men. E, B.
Turner, a prominent member of the union,
proposes the following rules for adoption:
"That no club, association or individual
promoting any competition whatsoever for
riders of cycles shall be permitted to accept
the entry of any person who is at the time
or within six months has been connected
with the trade of making selling or letting
for hire cycles of any sort, unless such per-
son be the holder of a license permitting
him to compete with amateurs, which
license must be granted by special COM
mittee appointed by the Council of the n.
c. U.
1.-THE committee above mentioned shall
consist OF one representative from each GEN.
ter, and one from the General Committee.
representing those portions of the kingdom
not under the government of any center,
and all the members must be absolutely un-
connected with the trade. The committee
shall have power to form sub-committees
for purposes of investigation, and NAV
grant licenses either full or conditional
''Clubs and bodies promoting meetings are
recommended to give one race open only to
unlicensed members of the trade"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
WHERE THE INTEREST CKNTERs,
Blocks of Seats Going OFF for the Big Foot
ball Game Tomorrow,

The reserved seats for SATURDAYS game
between the A. A. A. and P. A. c. football
teams went off rapidly yesterday at Pratt's.
Purchasers bought them in blocks of five
and ten, and one block OF 2s was sold to a
party of East Enuers. The indications are
therefore, that there will be anywhere from
5000 to 10000 people present if the weather is
at all pleasant. The game will commence
promptly at o'clock, but no one but the
managers of both teams knows how they
will line up.
There have been vague rumors of substi-
tutes OF heavy caliDer being placed in i'm
portant positions on both teams, but the
managers deny that any startling change is
to be made. 1t is possible though, that in
several instances the regular men will not
be in condition to play, in which case as
good men IS can be found will be put in
their places. 1t is expected that everybody
will wear colors, either the crimson and
white or the blue and white, and banners of
these colors will be plentiful The Carriages
and vehicles will also be decorated with the
colors, and canes are already being turned
into wands for the occasion. Especial ar
rangements have been made with the car
company to run extra cars on that day, and
provisions will be made at the grounds to
accommodate everybody.