davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

Diseases Treated Successfully
Nasal, Throat and Lung Diseases; Diseases of
the Digestive Organs; Constipation Liver,
Kidney and Bladder Complaints; Bright's
Disease; Diabetes and kindred afectiOns
Diseases Of the Bladder; Structure, Fits, Nervous
Diseases, Lost Manhood, Piles. Diseases of
Children and Women treated with unfailing
success.
Separate offices for ladies, and in charge OF
the Staff Surgeons from San Francisco, who per
sonally perform all surgical operations. They
are graduates of one of the leading universities,
and duly licensed as Physicians and Surgeons
All Chronic Diseases and Deformities.
The afflicted are informed that this institution
is supplied with skill, ability, facilities and
appliances for the successful treatment of all
classes of disease and chronic ailments, no
matter from what cause arising. Nervous De-
bility, Lack of Youthful Vigor in Men, the
result of excesses, abuse, overwork or dissipa-
ton, positively cured.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
A friendly talk may save you years Of suffer
ing and perhaps your life. Out-of-town pa
tients treated by correspondence.
EcAI Communications and Consultations
Sacredly Confidential.
If the DR.. .Liebig Co: cannot cure you no
power on earth can. Take one candid thought
before it is too late. Those ruined in health by
unlearned pretenders. and those whom other
physicians have pronounced incurable, espec-
Tally requested to try the latest improved
methods now adopted.
Each patient seen privately and Cures Guar
anteed in Durable Cases.
The DR.. Liebig Co. are the Oldest, most reli-
able and successful San Francisco Special Sur
geons and Physicians and on account of thou
sands of maltreated cases by so-called doctors"
in Los Angeles, they have opened Permanent
Branch Offices in Los Angeles, at 123 South
Main street. Call write for particulars
Office hours, am. to IN, pm to pm. ;
Sundays, 10 to IL only.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Corner OF Spring and Second streets.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

CAPITAL PAID UP...................$2 $3.50. 900
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
nj. W. l.. Graves, z. +. @. Klokke. o. T. John.
son, W. Hadley, Z. N. Mcdonald, NJ. n. Sher.
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfskill, Thos. r. Bard.
J. NJ. g. MARBLE, President,
O. H. CHURCHILL, Vice-President,
PERRY WILDMAN, Cashier.
1881 A. HADLEY. Asst Cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Horse Shoeing and Blacksmithing

Edward H. Weymouth, at Burbank,
Does General Blacks mithing and Horse Shoeing
Rates reasonable and all work warranted.
3-81m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

And IN accordance with law, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary, will be sold, at the Office of the company,
room No.7, at 144 South Main street, ,LosAngeles,
California, on the 9th day of March, S92. at
IL O'Clock, m. of such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
M. A. TREY, Secretary.
Location of office, No. 144 South Main street,
Los Angeles, Cal. 224 I'd
Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of
Directors, notice is hereby given that the date
of sale specified in the foregoing notice has
been extended and postponed to Thursday, the
7th day of April, 1892 at IL o'clock am.
Dated March 8, 1892.
NJ. A. TREY, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DlSPENSARY
623 Kearnv StPeea

Corner Of Commercial,
san Francisco, Cal. Es.
u blished in 1854, tpy
treatment ofSexualend
Seminal nieeases, eGeh
rs Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure. 2vrhi1ia an
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

L board of directors of Modesto Irrigation
district, duly given and made on the 9th day
of March. A ID. 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
GEoRGIA's EPIsooPALIANs.
The Closing Business Before the Con-
vention at Columbus.

The Closing Business Before the Con-
vention at Columbus
COLUMBUS, GA. May 21.-It was mid
night Thursday when the Episcopal CON-
vention adjourned. The new canon, which
was outlined in the MORNING NEWS Friday
and which was under discussion when the
dispatch Of Thursday night was sent, was
finally adopted as amended.
The question of missions was then sub
mitted to the convention. 1t was stated
that the sum appropriated by the last con-
vention had proved much too small, and
that the amount needed had 70 be made up
out of other appropriations. In order to
avoid such necessity it was suggested that
the appropriation for missions be raised
this year to $4,000. Immediately there
were many protests The rectors of some
Of the parishes stated that 1t was useless to
pledge themselves to raise their quota Of
such a sum, as they knew 1t would be i'm
possible. The appropriation was then re-
duced to $500, and finally to 50 900.
After all the churches had stated what
they could contribute 1t was found that still
a considerable sum was lacking and personal
subscriptions were called for The dele
& ties, both lay and clergy, gave what they
could afford, and the sum required was at
last secured with the exception OF few
dollars.
The elections were then held, and they
resulted as follows:
Treasurer-John 3. Davidson, Augusta
Treasurer Diocesan Missions-George P.
Whiteside, Columbus.
Registrar-Beirne Gordon, s savannah.
Board Of Missions-Rcvs. II. o. Judd, w.
Nj. Walton, A. G. P. Dodge.
Laymen-W. H. TreEevant, 7. V. Conner,
DR.. II. G. White.
Standing COMMUNICATION. c. G. Will
iams, D. D., Rev. Charles II. Strong, Rev.
William c. Hunter.
Laymen-Z. D. Harrison, F. Il. Miller,
Walter G. Charlton.
Deputies to the general convention which
meets in October at Baltimore:
Clerical-Rev. G. G. Williams, Rev.
Charles H. Strong, Rev. R. 8. Barrett,
William G. Hunter.
Lazy. D. Harrison, F. h. Miller, John
s. Davidson, H. G. Cutter.
1t was decided to meet next year on May
II at Marietta.
The reception given In the Rankin house
parlors tonight in honor of Bishop and
Mrs. Nelson was attended by hundreds of
the people Of Columbus, who were eager to
make their acquaintance. The rooms in
which the reception was held we're beauti-
! fully decorated with flowers. The bishop
and his wife, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duy, stood in the center of the first
parlor and as the people arrived they
we're taken up and introduced
by the members OF the re-
ception committee. The constant arrivals
| made it impossible to receive more than a
| few words and handshake from the head
Of the Episcopal church. He was, however,
exceedingly cordial, and Mrs. Nelson won
| the hearts Of all who met her by her beauty
| and charming manners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
A NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.
Oliver NJ. Flanders OF Columbia Turnl
in His Last Cow.

IN his Last Copy.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 21.-The Augusta
Chronicles representative has turned in
his last piece Of copy. Oliver NJ. Flanders
is no more, death having claimed him early
this morning. For several months he has
been wasting away and month ago he
went to Colorado Springs, but returned IN
a few days not benefited. Yesterday morn
ing he was on the piazza conversing with
friends and none dreamed that the end was
no near. Mr.. Flanders was born in Nassau
n. H.. and came south for his health, in
1886. His first newspaper work in
this section was for the Chrontcle,
for which paper he got out the
trade edition shortly after the earthquake.
he served several years here on the Reg
lister, and resigned year ago on account
of his health to take lighter work as private
secretary to General Agent Gernand Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company here, and
acting as Columbia correspondent for the
Chronicle. MIR. Flanders was one OF the
best all round newspaper men in the coun-
try. He worked like lightning and could
do well anything necessary in a newspaper
office. AS writer he was graphic. spicy,
pungent, fearless and correct. He was O
gifted talker. He was a friend true as
steel. He leaves wife and young son.
His body will be sent to Nassau tomorrow
morning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
RUNS OF THE RACES.
a Summary of the Principal Event
of the Day.

a Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.
CINCINNATI, O., May 2I.-The Latonis
races commenced to-day. Following is g
summary:
= FIRST RAcE-One mile. The Hero won, with
Penn P. second and Harry Weldon third. Time
1:5S16
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Forward won
with Tom Darling second and Capt Drane third
Time l:2S15.
THIRD R4cE-Six and one-half furlongs Red
Prince won with Ed Eshelby second and Belle
Carter third. Time 1854
FOURTH RAcE-Latonia Derby for 3-year- ODDS
(foals of 1882; one mile and a half. There were
only two starters. Newton won by sixteenth
of mile, with Ronald second. Time 3;l4
FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs. Lookout won.
with Hume Boy second and Mantell third.
Time 0:5634
MUDDY TRACK AT GRAvESEND.
GRAvEsEND, N. Y, Nay 21.-A persis-
tent drizzle Of rain fell all day, and the
track was swimming in soft mud, but the
bottom was hard when it was reached.
There was much scratching. Following is
a summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furIongs. Courtship won.
with Prince George second and Yarrow third.
Time 1:04
SECOND RAoE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
King Crab won, with Roquefort second and War
Duke third. Time 1914
THIRD RACE-Huds)n stakes, five furlongs.
Wallace won, with Don Alonzo second and In
tegrity third. Time 1908.
Fourth R ACE-Gazelie stakes A mile and a
furlong Yorkviile Belle won, with Madrid
second and Regna third. Time 2:04
FIFTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth. Two Bits
won with Fidelio second and Rex third. Time
1853.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Bengal won,
with Rosa H. second and Vardee third. Time
l:lG%.
GOOD RACING AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. May 2l.-The weather was
cloudy and cold. but the attendance and rae
ing were good. The following is a summary
FIRST RAcE-Six furiougs Tramp won, with
KapesviIle second and The Scalper third. Time
lis.
SECOND RAcE-Five furIongs Rose Rose won
1908
THIRD RAcE-Dlrector's handicap, S2,50(
added, seven and a halt furlongs Aloha won
second and Pescamero third Time 1869
won, with LeumbPia second and Billy Smith
third. Tina 1:l715.
FIFr4 RACE Six and one-half furlongs. Sui
livan won, with Irene H. second and Coronet
third. Time 1:2i.
|. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Mamie B. won
with Barney second and Haymaker third. Time
1:111S
SEVENTH RAcE-One mile aud one hundred
yards. Bonnie Byrd won, with Eolem second
and Cavoso third. Time 1:61%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
CLEANED AT GUYTON.
An Interesting Budget of News About
the Movements Of People.

the Movements OF People.
GUYToN, GA, May 2l.-Rabbi Mendes,
with his family. spent Thursday at their
home In Guyton. Mr.. Mendes will soon
move up for the summer
Mrs DIR. Tom Daniels Of W adley was on
a visit last week to the family of NJ. c.
Tower
DR.. Saffold, after a weeks visit to bis
son. W. F. Saffold, the railroad agent at
this place, left for his home on Monday
night.
Miss Lillian Cohen of Savannah will
spend the summer in Guyton with the
family of Champ McAlpin.
Miss Kate Whitehead Of Pineora is in
Guyton as the guest of the Misses Rogers
on Church street.
Miss Sadie Rogers. who has been on visit
to friends in Guyton, returned to her home
in Savannah on Thursday afternoon Miss
Rogers leaves for Padagoda, Fla, in week
or ten days, where she will make her home.
Miss Kate SCHUYLER left to-day for Charles
ton, S. c., where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Everybody is glad to see j. S. Baynard
on the streets again after a week or ten
days sickness.
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Rogers.
The dance given by the Young Mems
Club on last Wednesday evening at the
town hall was very much enjoyed by all.
The visiting young ladies and gentlemen
present we're Miss Lillian Cohen, Miss Sadie
RACES Of Savannah. Miss Nellie Powers of
Tusculum. Ga, Cecil Strobhar Of Savannah,
VIII Bateman of MacoL.
The farmers are busy gathering and ship
ping their vegetables,
Fishing in the Ogeechee is very good now.
D. G. Heidi and Mr.. Morton caught eighty
four fine perch Wednesday with hook and
line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
RIVER AND HARBOR.

The Shanghai China correspondent of
the New York Times says: Japan still con-
tinues to add to the effective strength OF her
navy. The latest additions are the three
coast barbette cruisers, the Itsukushi Kan,
Matsushima Kan and He shidate Kan The
first two were built at the works of the
Compagnie des FORCES ct Chantiers de la
Mediterrannee at La Seyne, France, after
designs by Capt. Berlin, the French naval
adviser to the imperial Japanese navy at
Toxic. The Ha hidate Kan has been built
at the imperial dock yard at Yokosuka,
Japan, and is almost ready for her trial
trip. The first two are completed, and are
now en- route to Japan. The Itsukushi
met with an accident to her engines
and has put into Columbo for repairs.
These vessels will give Japan a very for
midable navy Of modern steel men-of-war ,
and with those now contracted for with
European firms, will place Der well up
among the list of naval powers. Besides
these heavier vessels, she is constructing q
feet OF first and second class torpedo boats
for both narbor and defense and cruising at
sea. These torpedo boats are all being built
at the naval dock yards at Yokosuka, Kob }
and other places. None has yet been fin
ished, aud on this account no one can pre-
dict the success which will attend the efforts
of the japanese naval constructors in the
art Of fast torpedo boat building.
The Philadelphia Record of May 16 says:
The echo from the steam whistle of the At
lantio Transports Company's steamer Mon
tana, beyond a doubt saved the vessel from
loss while blowing her way across the At
lantio from Swansea to Philadelphia. In a
dense fog the usual signals we're being blown
to warn approaching vessels when Capt. For
sythe distinctly heard the echo in the dis
tance This conclusively proved in his
mind that he was in the midst of towering
bergs and the helm was soon put down to
clear this great danger to every mariner.
1t is believed that the Montana skinned
the edge of a monster floating island of ice.
A. Minis Sons cleared yesterday the
British steamship Pawnee for Barcelona
with 4,683 bales of upland cotton. weighing
1890, 1888 pounds, valued at Sl8S, 065.
The Italian bark Alba was cleared yes
terday by Chr. G. Dahl & Co. for Genoa
with 1850 barrels Of rosin, weighing ,427,-
235 pounds, valued at 81, $50. Cargo by tho
S. P. Shotter Company.
The United States local inspectors OF
steam vessels returned yesterday accom-
panied by Supervisor of Inspectors j. w.
CAST, from Jacksonville. where they went
to investigate the condition of the ferry
steamer Ravenswood tied up by the inspect
ors last week After a thorough iuvestiga-
ton of the steamers conditio it was
decided to permit her to continue running.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

JEFF j. Foote Of Atlanta is at the Screven.
John H. Floyd of Columbus is registered
a. the Soreven.
The engagement Of Henry Hirsch and Miss
carah Strauss Is announced.
Miss Blum sailed yesterday on the City Of
birmingham for New York.
Miss B. Kline sailed yesterday on the City
Oh Birmingham for New York.
C. W. Paynter and J. N. McAllister of
flhe City are guests Of the Pulaski.
Miss Alice Thomas has gone to Marietta
% visit and will be absent for some time.
D. r. Thomas arrived home yesterday
York.
1T. Rev. Thomas A. Becker, bishop of
georgia, arrived home yesterday morning
VI the City of Augusta from New York.
W. W. jackson. Melvin NJ. Mall, Arthur
Mall, NJ. G.. Morris, M. NJ. Goldsmith,
Lee etherhorn. Joe Strauss, Dave Moss
ana I'd Kappel OF Charleston are registered
at the De Soto.
MISS Horteuse Strauss, who has spent sew
eIaI very pleasant months here visiting
tteaIlves and friends, will return to her
gSale IN New York by the City OF Augusta,
"ulcc sails tomorrow.
The Garnett Literary and Social Club
saTe quite an enjoyable soiree at Garrett,
" sle south Bound railroad, few nights
- -, several young gentlemen and ladies
"Un savannah were present
Alonzo Sybrant, the well-known cotton
iIuyer, Will leave this morning for New Or
.1anS DE will be absent for the balance of
r sGo season, and will return at the begin
Ing Ts Vi the coming cotton season.
=, tue AIdlne Club of Charleston will come
riioaVannah to-day on a visit and be COM
b,nented by the Young Mems Hebrew
11sOclatlon with picnic to Wilmington
Wouu' About $50 couples will participate.
M -1 ~. and md Mrs. henry Toehl left yesterday
T NJ sle City of Birmingham for New York,
lr n9uce they will sail May &c on the Co
,tanola Tor Hamburg. Mr.. Toehl will spend
fosrm months in Germany visiting his
in S. nome. During his absence his affairs
= SHVannah will be looked after by Mr..
, l. Dreeson. Teutonia division, K. of
RI serenaded Mr.. Toehl at his home on
AT street on the eve Of his departure.
tba tne serenade Mr.. Toehl entertained
% members of the division.
lac, o 'n was made in the MORNING NEWS
AZ week that Rev. s. A. Good win, D. D.,
aole minister, had been called by the
closa d ptaptist church of this city. At the
NJ n u tne morning service last Sunday,
hs HoouW win formally stated to the church
rnsstcePlance OF the call and in his re-
ora As referred with much feeling to his hon.
dr. n n much loved predecessors, DR.. Lau-
Is.tH rev rev. 1. Harley and DR.. J.E.L Holmes.
MOI monday DR.. Goodwin went to Rich
Acc make arrangements to move here.
vas.ou panied by his family he returned
ioS 'Gruay morning. His furniture will fol-
farniIul Few days and DR.. Goodwin and luis
hon., Will soon be located in the pastors
Cood-Io!n Jones and Drayton streets. Dr.
"An WILL conduct the ser vices TO- day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
ON TaB DIAMOND.
Results OF the Ball Games OF the Big
League Clubs.

Results OF the Ball Games OF the Big
League Clubs.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Montgomery-Birm ingham 4, Mont
gomery 5.
At Characterization Z, Winston 6.
Rain postponed base ball at Boston, Wash
ington~ Boston, two games; at Cincinnati,
LOUSY lle-C Cincinnati; at Brooklyn, New
York-Brooklyn; at Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Philadelphia. The first game at
Cleveland between st. Louis and Clevela nd
was given to Cleveland owing to non
arrival of st. Louis.
At Memphis-The Memphis Macon game
was postponed on account Of rain.
At Chicago-Chicago l, Pittsburg O.
At Cleveland /. st. Louis !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

In serious and stubborn cases of eczoma Dr.
Cook is uniformly successful. The following
statement made by Mr.. E. w. Simons of 10l
President street. Savannah Ga, will serve as a
practical illustration. To the writer Mr.. Simons
said:
II have practically been in torture for four or
i've years. did not know what was the matter
at first. Sores would break out all over my
body. Nothing would seem to cure them,
knew had skin disease of some kind, but |
did not know what It was. The doctors at last
told me it was eczema, but no one seemed able
to cure 1t.
The eruption would come out at different
places; sometimes it would be simply a red. iu-
famed condition, sometimes 1t would form in
scales and bleed when scratched it.
Might after night would lay awake with the
pain. | tried all sorts of oils and salves, but
gained nothing but little temporary relief.
The burning, itching sensation was continual
One who has not been afflicted with a disease OF
this kind can form no conception of the suffer
ing endured Why, have scratched and torn
my flesh till bled time and time again. l had
spent lots OF money for medicines and treatment
but found no genuine help aud relief till went
to DR.. Cook. Under his care Improved from
the start The eruptions slowly disappeared.
can't describe the comfort and relief l felt nor
how grateful am to this physician for what he
has done for me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
FINALS AT BEACH INSTITUTE.

The Baccaleure ate serm IN This After
noon by Rev. l.. B. Maxwell
The commencement exercises OF Beach
Institute will begin to-day with the bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. L. B. Maxwell Of
the colored Congregational church which
will be delivered in the institute chapel at
5 O'Clock this afternoon.
The annual oral examinations will take
place tomorrow night from to 1880
O'clock, and will be public.
The graduation exercises will take place
Wednesday night at O'Clock. There are
nine graduates, two boys and seven girls.
The first honor was awarded Jessie Fields,
who will deliver the valedictory. The
salutatory fell to one Of the boy graduates
The Beach Institute has been the most
successful colored institute in Savannah,
and, in fact, In this part OF the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

Closing out the balance Of the Savannah
Dressmaking Company's stock of fine Silks and
Black and Oolored Wool Dress Goods at less
than half price.
One lot Plain and Figured China Silks and
Plain Surah Silks at 29c a yard; prime value for
Soc
One lot Plain and Figured China Silks now acc,
former price 75c and SIC
Grand values in plain Black China Silks at
49c, 63c, 7Sc, SIC and 81 05 yard
One lot finest Wool Challies, this seasons
styles only 1216c, sold everywhere for 20c.
cases Figured Challies only 234c, worth SIC
case Pineapple Tissue, light and DARK fig
ures, at Sc well worth 10c.
10 cases White. Plaid and Striped Muslins at
S15c, SC and 614c: splendid value for &c. &c and
i0c.
Big drives in Towels, Table Linens and Sheet
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

cases Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervssts low
square neck, no sleeves. only 70 each.
90 dozen Ladies' Black Jersey MlttS only lilo
each, worth csc.
100 dozen Chidren's Imported Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, this week only 1bc, cannot DO
matched less than ESQ.
One lot Ladies' Fine Gauge Fast Black Hose
for CSC, good value for 100
Just received, An entire new fine Of Ecrl and
Cream Laces; grand values at 10c, 12lfc, 100
and 20c yard
100 dozen Cents Balbriggan Undervests
regular SOC quality, this week at csc.
90 dozen Gents Plated Bosom Unlaundere1
Shirts at 400, good value for 75c.
100 Black Silk Umbrellas, oxidized handles, at
$50 each, reduced from 81 So
New line Ladies' and Childrsns Percsle shlrs
Waists at 16c 25c, 35c and 400 each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
RAIL AND CROSSFIE.

w. B. Hartridge, contracting freight
agent of the Savannah, Florida and Vests
ern railway. L. R. Jeter. contracting
freight agent, and J. C. Shaw. district pas
senger agent of the East Tennessee railroad
at Savannah, leave tonight for Brunswick
TO attend the convention Of contracting
freight agents at Cumberland this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

Late of Bellevue Hospital. New York has offices
at No. los PRESIDENT STREET next to
Lutheran church. Savannah, Ga, where all
chronic diseases are treated with success. Dis
eases of the skin and genito-urinary organs a
speciality. eSsr-Catarrh cured. Patients out of
the city treated by mail. Consultation free.
Hours from A. NJ to SIP. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
Chicago Contractors Fail.

CHICAGO, May eli. W. Cassell & Co.,
contractors and builders, assigned to-day,
with liabilities of 900 and assets some
what less. Their attorney asserts that the
failure was caused by the sharp competi-
tion OF the many builders who have been
attracted here BY the worlds fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
A Duel With Revolvers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 21.-George A.
Sterling and Andy Crump yesterday after
noon fought duel with revolvers on the
street. Five shots were passed. Sterling
was shot in the abdomen and will die
Crump received only a skin wound.