davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
Children's Strange Ideas.

Helen, aged 3, was lying on the
porch in the summer evening, with a
little neighEor girl, Mabel, standing
beside her. The gentleman Of the
house. in passing out, noticed the lit
tie girls and said:
Well: children what are you do
ing?"
Yves a-p,aying God," said Helen.
Doing what?"
"A-playing God.
How do you play that?"
well, you see, Mabel is God and
I'm sick and she's a-goin to take me
away"
An early lesson in the stranger
philosophy Of death. st. Louis Re
public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
LEXINGTON RUNNERS.
The Racing Poor but Exciting-Faraday L
Still Loser There.

The Racing Poor but Exciting-Faraday Is
Still Loser There.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 2l-Four thousand people
saw five races, which, II not of the best class
of sport, at least furnished excitement and
amusement to all. The first race on which
a great deal of money went resulted in
reversal Of the judges of the positions In
which the horses actually finished. Tho
foul was very apparent and the bettors were
satisfied with the decision. Faraday. o horse
for the running qualities of which $4,000
was paid, again met defeat at the
hands of an ordinary selling platter. The
books held him tight at odds of to 8 on.
The fourth race was farce. Tho bad act-
ing of Lord McLoucan demoralized tho en-
tire field. McLoucan, wild and bleeding st
the mouth ran on mile and Csrmencita
followed by running away for three-ouar.
tiers. When finally they got away the Held
was strung out for an eighth Of mile and
-four LEFT M the Hsss e
disastrous day for the talent. but the books
were not large winners owing to their re-
fusal OF the Faraday money. Freeman was
The track was the fastest OF the meeting
and the weather excellent.
First race, seyen-eighths of mile-Hymau, b
!. first driving by the shortest Of IN noses; kondon
Second S ' race. '' one a mile-Mascotte won BY two
Lengths PSSsdH PS:s srs ;t'2Ga Ss' ~
Prince Deceiver. even. won BY length easy |;
ssle ssrd 'G Tm: :sicnS iIS ens0
ond sS ensS sasz Pse.ps rns
Fifth race, selling. half . mIle-lnterior. % !.
ssneH ss' 70 third ss sss
lengths, whipping Time, 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

CHARLES BIssBoM was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Kraby as a suspicious
person. He will have a hearing this morn
ing at the Hazelwood police STATION.
Mrs. HUroHINs, of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Southside Hospital. and Chairman of
the committees of Pittsburg Day, has called
meeting in the First Presbyterian Church
for Monday at 2:30 P. n.
THE Epworth League Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening rendered the
new pastor Rev. A. c. Ellis, a we'll attended
reception in the parlors of the church. The
church was tastefully decorated with tropi-
cal plants.
A NEW Council of the Daughters of Liberty,
to be known AZ Pride Of Thomas A. Arm
strong Council, will be instituted in the
hall at % Federal street, Allegheny, tonight.
Local councils are expected to be repre-
sented at the institution.
Two large receptions and balls were hold
last night out Penn avenue, one in the
Polish Hall under the auspices of the
worlds Fair Club, and the other at the
Rink on Butler street, under the auspices Of
the Emerald Beneficial Association.
AHANDsoME souvenir Of Discovery Day has
been published by Mr.. Norton Chandler.
Beside historical sketch of Columbus it
contains some handsome illustrations OF
Pittsburg'. industries and public buildings,
city's business and resources.
On Saturday next, October %. at II A. n,
the young peoples branch OF missions OF
the Pittsburg and Allegheny Presbyteries
will hole their seventh annual Assembly in
the chapel OF the First Presbyterian Church,
Wood street. DR.. Underwood, of Korea, will
address the meeting at the morning session.
Lunch served at noon. Exercises by the
young people and addresses in the after
noon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.

Foxhan Keene's Outsider Surprises the
Talent at Wsshington Race Course.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l-Columbus Day
gathered within the gatesof the " Washington
Jockey Clubs track the largest crowd that
has ever been present at the course. The
card offered was IN excellent one. the en-
tries being large and wen matched, thus
making the besting brisk. The pool ring
about IL. Favorftes carried the cay Dv
winning four of the prizes, the outsider De-
ing Foxhall Keene's Chtswtck at 10 TO l.
which galloped away from Lizetta ana Tor
psntor in tho six furlong race winning
Quite handfly.
four and one-haK furlongs-KnIcknack colt l03.
.econd: ssassn Nspth. d 90 g. j. 1s%Slsy ie 70 third.
Young Duchess. Fannie Hall fily. Lady Superior
and silve. Queen ran unplaced. Time 'SSH.
Second race, purse $500. for s-year-olds and up
ward, selling. 1--WE furiongs-Walcctr H., Dog
gett to 10. won: Sirrocco. III. Tsral TO 8 sec
olS SGspsm i fse.d
Csrmins and Monticello ran unplaced. Time, l'oi$
T. DSs.s &C., .r % :.
tor. % "a sim%.. i 70 ihird. Key West sns Eia
ran pr4.s m. @ H.sa %
DIsbo liz s' Tarsi S ste Won: cynosnre 100 Lamb
10 to i, third. Algoma and Larchmont ran un-
placed. Time 205&. Mutuals. a.
Finh race purse $500. for al! ages that have won.
o0s sen
Barren SO. Larrissey, 70 TO- ], second Emln bey ",
J. .Lambley. to s third Krikina; Plenty and
paid a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Wheelmen at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-The bicycle tournament
at Washington Park opened to-day in the
presence of 5000 spectators.
The first event was . one mile, novice
J. E. Hudson won the first heat in 2:S7, A. D.
Kennedy the second in 3.47; Hudson took
the final in 2A0 The second event, ono mile,
a:2o class, was taken by Rhodes in 2:3o l-5,
Bliss second. The third event was half
mile handicap-G. L. Emmerson got the frst
heat in l:04 rs A. E. Lumsden the second in
lie l-5: the final will be run to-horrow. A
two mile handicap was won by W. A.
Rhodes. o. C. Green second. Time, 4:3s as
two mile open was taken by w. G.. Sanger,
II. c. Tyler second. Time. 5:13 80. The hrst
heat of the one mile open 2:40 class was won
by o. c. Green. Time, 2:45 IS The second
by G. L. Emmerson. Time, 2,45 1-6 The two
mile 500 class was won bye. W. Dorntge, J.
p Bliss second. Time. 6:98 Is Bunker,
Merrill and Winshfp. on q rriplet machine,
reduced the quarter mile record from :29k
to 81 As, and tho half mile from 1:01 Is
to :59,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
HIGH HILL CLIMBERS.
Two Wheelmen Succeed in Reaching
the Top of Roup Street.
TWENTY RIDERS MAKE THE TRIAL
A. ]. Banker Makes the Upward Distance
in the Open Contest.
OTHER EVENTS IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

The wheelmen had busy day yesterday.
They assembled in large numbers to take
part in the parade, after which there was
the hill climbing contest OF the keystone
Bicycle Club This was set for o'clock in
the afternoon. but, as the parade was not
over by that time, it WAS o'clock before
the first men undertook to get to the top of
Roup street hill. The Keystone Club
members had invited the wheelmen to par
take of lunch with them in their rooms, and
over 100 were entertained there between 8
o'clock and 3:45 At 4 o'clock the 'cyclers
gathered at the intersection of Fifth avenue
and Roup street, where over 800 people, 8
large proportion Of whom were ladies, had
waited from 2 o'clock to see the novel
affair. There were about 20 entries for the
first climb, which was open to all Of West
ern Pennsylvania, but good many Of these
refused to attempt the feat The success of
A l. Banker, who climbed the $50 feet
with lab feet rise in one minute and 40
seconds. discouraged them, and they could
not be induced to try for the gold medal
prize.
The first man to attempt the hill was L.
C. Miller, of the Allegheny 'Cyclers. He
rode up 800 feet before he gave out, and then
H. M Corwin got up to the 650-foot mark
Last came A. l. Banker, whose machine
had 49-inch gear and 7N-inch pedal. He
went to the top in one minute and 40 sec
onds. The other entries could not be per-
suaded to try their strength and outsiders
were invited to compete, but they were
deaf to the inducement offered.
The club climb, open to Keystone MEM
bers only, was the next event on the pro-
gramme Among the contestants were
Messrs W. II. Wilson, H. M Corwin, E
F. Myler, A. R Darragh. j. 8 McKloskey,
Paul Nelson, w. L. Mcconnell, j. F.
Bailey, j. W. McGown, H. G. Knapp, j.
F. Stetler, o. H. Allerton, Jr, J. H. Lytel,
w. NJ. Imhalt and H. ID. SquireS Some
of these entered only because the terms on
which the medal was presented required 20
riders to contest w. H. Wilson was the
first to try the hill He rode up to the 850-foot
mark. Then Paul Nelson, with Bankers
wheel, went up S75 feet. Wilson tried
again, this time on Bankers wheel, and
reached the 900-foot mark. Paul Nelson on
next trial got clear up in one minute and
81 seconds W. l. Mcconnell also made Q
good showing in his only attempt, but
didn't quite reach the top. The medals
were awarded last evening at the rooms of
the keystone Club, A. L. Banker getting
the prize for the open climb and Paul Mel
son for the club climb. The officers who
served most efficiently were as follows: F.
F. Lovejoy, j. H. ElonlnQer, Judges at
start; o. H. Allerton and W. B. Corwin,
timers, j. w. MCGOWAN, starter; A. r.
Danegh, clerk of course; T. F. Nyler. j.
B. Ksercher and c. A. Boyce, checkers on
the hill; W. H. Drum and S. Il Nelson,
judges at the finish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
THE FIRE RECORD.

Bradford-The dryhouse of Blaisdell
Brothers and an immense kindling wood
The factory YEN employed aoc PERSONS.
Colombo Springs. Col.-The Stewart Stucco
and Cement Works. Origin incendiary. The
building contained q lot of valuable machin-
cry. The whole plant was valued 1t $75, 900.
Altoona-Three incendiary fires occurred
in this city almost simultaneously yester-
day morning. First the powder house Of 8.
]. Fries, hardware merchant, was set on fire,
but it was extinguished before an explosion
took place. Next large lumber yard was
found to be in q blaze. but this also was
saved. The third and largest IRE was
livery stable on Fourteenth street. between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, in which nine
horses perished. The stable was des troyed,
a. was also Cowen's laundry, Nixdorrs ice
cream factory and residence and q cigar
factory. Several other residences were
badly damaged, and the hardware estab.
nshment Of 8. L Fries narrowly escaped.
Tho loss will reach $75,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
pn1ssusa AND LAKE fxrr sAnsoAs

pfI1sBURa AND LAKE ERIE RAn,hoAI
= Company. sobeduls n eject May Is i01
Qe1tral TIM. ns.-D1PA1E-TofC Cisvelanl, h9 m,
es ts.is f:& Tx :: IOI B.sslc, iSs ..
SSSH =; fer iSuas;so.n sas Ne. Casts. s.S.
s.ss.. Isl!s I'd saa ~ q 8 it ..n n p ns e nss q
So M - !;a. "a ~ SS .S ,i.s
an. t0 800. fs.4. 0p. M.
AAsIvE-from Cleveland, $50 Q. n, 1850,
yilA 1.ao p. N. From Cincinnati. Chicago and ST.
Nis. t:So : M. i2ssa siso p. m. From saismancs.
sns h.~ c.ss T:m + e. .Ic,% ,Sp Y1uns':sH.S :f..,
5t%, sleNt m. 'i3:l0 l:1o 6:lS. T;sO, ESQ D. m.
G. 4. x. trains for Mansfield, 7,N 1. M, i2,i0
4i6 p N. Fer fsplsn and Beeehnaont 7,T 4 M.
~. tre,ns fse. Mansfield: I'm. rI.p ..
nr,;S hsh' E-pHrAlr.r . New Haven.
Il 1.sivs"frSen S r 3 New Haven. 800 !. H., .,q ..
=. From West Newton, s:R. S,ee .. M, 'l;N
Tcl Me4sssport E,,.sbssh. Monene.heis City
Iroa Belle Vernon, Mononeahela CitJ, Elisa
cDHily. isundays only. Sre and frsn dsw
Civ Nskst omoe. CSC smishasld srsst-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

In the New York betting Choynski is fsvorite
their match at live pigeons.
IT will cost 4S 900 to put Manhattan 1ed in order
for the Yale-Princeton game.
THE Western University football team play the
Indiana am to-day At Indiana.
PETER PRIDDY was in the city yesterday looking
Saturday.
OWING to the sickness off. Horsield the shoot
ing match between the Horsfeld aud Quinn will
not take place to-day.
The University Of Pennsylvania eleven is the
heaviest that ever represented the college. The
rush line averages 1s5 pounds.
THE League Association game yesterday at
Williamsburg was won by the New Caste team.
There was . small attendance.
The University Of Pennsylvsuia is r. build .
booming at the u. P. and the football eleven have
new club house to train in.
THE Princeton Wesleyan. October ., Yale
University Of Pennsylvania. November L. and
Princeson:C Cornell, November l6. games win be
played on Manhattan field, New York.
THERE was an all day shoot at Erunot's
Island yesterday under the auspices Of the Heron
principal winners. It was . target shoot.
ALEcx GREoeAINs. the Ban Francisco middle
weight. has been presented BY his friends with
soS and ss tS Of the %dG
belt cost $780,
EXPERTS who have examined the elliptical
sprocket wheel report that the only trouble TO be
the rider who has stiff up-and-down motion, but
with those who apply the motion with their ankles
this trouble is not apparent.
BOB FITxskMoNs. the middleweight champion,
lis length.
Tuesday. The following was the result: Neck. IL
sos hips Is; Thigh. -; CALI Is; Slcsp:. Il; forearm.
II; wrist IN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
YAIIxY RAu,WAY Co

A LLIaHENY vALLvY RAILWAY CO.
"a Taking eject June =, lsg1 trains va
1saYs and arrive st Union station. Plttsburg. eese
ern standard time: Buffalo exprees-Leayes at s,2e
= n, ~ p N. tarriving se buHalo q SIS p. n:
az re ssa :rx:: 4 "a. s 2 e 0
n, ~ p. n. ; sfrives ie0 SsG loan ,. d. EN-.
ssassss.E..7.: ~ 80 :ip 81: > S. :.siv.. ~ ~ ss
I. n. J:Ss 2. m. BrasbIn-Lesvss ESQ .. M.
.:s:. e: io g. ss ,is S ya:y .sa;s!s: Si%s
$50 4 NJ, iasea 40 lt,to p. N. Hulton-Lesves
~ :.ss..:.L L:sy.s ]! : =: '%a !: e.. .:fiss:
ar arrives Sis >. r. xitssaninS-Ls:vs" i,:Ic 10 ,. n.
srlivS, 6,1 p. n, t,So ;. m.i
ssy sisini Ia fuiln.n ssspiIs esr "a nisis T..ns
tstxesp fitasbuFG and Budslo. Ticket eAlces. Nc,
" 5hb FL HcSHsao "a Saac' 1s JAZZ ANDERSON
pTTYBVF9 AND wIgTERH RAII.-TAY
s:: e: s: * ASs:.ss = s. 1,'r Ia &
fsh.sa isspisS ssr. tef Ka.a Brsdborl H,le
fs:sui 5,iS| ii, s.; ,isaas. ss1B,s.
ss: ss::: ;; $;;:.sSc .sS ,;;; : s.ssi::::
~E M via 4 "a i n.. % .'sS 's' 'MsA bas =
1rSins ssrtvE ffon kaaa ~ - GnSas..
ni'3 a 2; s III; Ri ssss.r Z .ssaA,la "A tia a.s:
81 S:ssn go g: Nv q; e: 6s:s z 4 I'D, i iss s =. ~
X .. ifsS CAlscSs Smas =.
sD111. txxpeD( Dua1ays
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
HOMESTEAD DEMOCRATS.
A Big Demonstration Planned for th
Little Town To- Night.

A Big Demonstration Planned for the
Little Town Tonight
Homestead will have big Democratic
demonstration tonight. The managers Of
the affair expect to have over 10000 men in
line. Chairman Crawford, of the Advisory
Board, will be Chief Marshal and will have
IL aids
Among the many clubs expected are the
Cavalry Troop, of the East End; John A.
Snes Club, Randall Club, County Democ-
racy, Barney MoKenna Club, the strikers
from the Thirty-third and Twenty.ninth
street mills and from Beaver Falls, and
clubs from McKeesport Braddock, Du-
quesne aud Elizabeth. Besides these the
jackson Club and the steel workers OF
Homestead will be in line. Two special
trains of 20 cars each will carry the clubs
from Pittsbefg, leaving the Southside at
7:30 P. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
independence Tpotters.


INpEPESpENoE, IA. Oct. 2L-Ths day and
the races were good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
DEFEATED THE WILLIAMS
The University oi Pennsylvania Team WI
Very Good Game.

The University oi Pennsylvania Team Win
Very Good Game.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2l.-The Williams Col
lego football team was defeated this after
noon BY the University of Pennsylvania
team by score of 80 to- o. Williams opened
the game with the wedge. and in 4 few min
utcs they had carried the ball to tho Penn
sylvanian's IS yard line. Their opening rush
was nearly the last throughout the game.
and from the time they lost the ball at the
25-yard line Williams played entirely on the
defensive. Their line could not hold the
heavy forwards Of Pennsylvania and the
latter rushed tho ball with ease.
In the first half the University scored 16
Only the superior weight and strength OF its
rush line prevented their opponents from
scoring. Williams made gains every time
they kicked the ball, as the University
backs muffed and fumbled the sphere every
time it camo their way. In addition to
muffing the ball the backs received but little
protection from the forwards when they ran
with the ball, and the Universities gains
were nearly all made by pucking the WILL
Jams line. In the second half the Univer-
sities played ball improved in every partfc-
ular, and the "a points were made by touch
downs made by the back. The third play in
the second half also told on the Williams
team ana they did not play with the vigor
they did when the game began. The usual
number of casualties took place on both
sides, but no one was seriously injured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
NO MORE FREE BOARD.

Two More Disorderiy Cases Reported ut
Homestead Yesterday.
AL differences between union and nom
union workren were laid aside yesterday
at Homestead, and the day was unusually
quiet Two disorderly cases were reported to
the deputy sherifs. Harry Kearns, . nom
union workman was assaulted on the Ps-
mickey Railway track. His dinner bucket
was stolen. Another non-unionist was hit
with clinker and his head cut
Commencing next Sunday 30 cents q
week is to be charged by the Carnegie Steel
Company tor all persons occupying cots,
either in the mill or on Shanty Hill This
will end all free board, and, the managers
say, means that resumption of commercial
relations between employer and employees
has been inaugurated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
|ennsyIVdnid LINES.

From rlttsDurgn Union STATION.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
TC-DAY's GREAT GAME
The Famous Frankfords Here and Th'
Will Tackle the Pittsburgs.

The Famous Frankfords Here and They
Will Tackle the Pittsburgs.
The Frankford football team, of Phila.
delphia, arrived at staleys Hotel last even
ing and will tackle the famous II of the
Pittsburg Association Club. The fellows
from Philadelphia are q good looking lot
and as far as appearances 60 they are
champions. and II the local men can beat
them there will be q sensation. The Eastern
eleven located at Staley's Hotel and among
the number is Mr.. Crowhurst, q well-known
sporting writer of the East.
The Pittsburg team will appear on the
grounds dressed in their new uniforms pre-
sented by Eisner 4 Phillips. The colors OF
the local team will be blue and white and
the colors are expected to be in the ascend
ant.
The grounds at Exposition Park, where
the contest will take place. are in excellens
condition and they are all roped on. The
game will commence at O'Clock promptly
and a veIy big crowd is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
e FOR BOSTON,
Iean-Eating Fellows Get
Another From the
Cleyelanders.
S LIKE A SURE THING.
Pitched a Good Game and He
Surprised the Talent
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.
der Owned by FOxhall Keene at 40
to1 Wins a Race.
S LIKE A SURE THING.
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.
der Owned by Foxhall keene at AZ
to ! Wins lace.
L SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

IAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.I
N, Oct. 21.-The first local game
orld's championship series between
1ns and Clevelands was played tn is
before the most enthusiastic
of the season, and it was evident
start that both clubs intended do
utmost to win, and, while the
ds outbatted their opponents, the
hits were at the time when they
be time the game was called until
ished it was battle of the giants.
was evident that for steady ball
the home team outdid their op-
as they played an errorless game,
good work was appreciated BY the
Fhich was the largest that ha s
he players this season.
1t Was Good Umpiring.
piring was all that could be de-
Eney officiating behind the bat and
on the field, the latter having but
DO, while Gaffney's work was
The very fine playing of
10 made two phenomenal pickups
1ws, getting an out each time, and
whose catching and throwing was
ST, were the features of the game.
third inning, after two men were
'arthy got his bas. on balls and
lght ar elegant one on the end of
,hich he put over the right field
8 home run, and again in the sixth
first on an error of McKean's,
.econd, followed by Lowe, who
GSe hit and also stole second.
ID out and Quinn got base hit to
sr field, scoring both Nash and
lis ended the run getting.
.ome Very Good Playing.
bird inning Childs hit a fly be-
1T and center, and neither Nc
or Duffy saw the ball, enabling
third, but he failed to score, as
ras retired. Again In the seventh,
man was out, Mexican got a base
led by McAleer, who also got q
but Mexican was thrown out by
to Nash while trying to make
lTebeau and Umpire Gafney had
tment regarding new ball just
y which Tebeau insisted on rub
.e dirt, but Gaffney immediately
new ball to be put in play, not
ing the first ball had not been
Y Cuppy. Nichols pitched a mag
ame, giving only one man his base
he first man at the bat, and strik-
Eh, men. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
lsH NOT FORTHCOMING.
the New York Club Waiting for
Their Salaries.

Their Salaries.
,RK. Oct. 2L-tSpecidl. THAT the
ball season has been unsatisfac-
the box Office point of view is evil
the act that the players of the
team are in arrears for salaries
o tllee months each In the cases
the players they had not drawn
ring a large portion OF the play
Z, feeling that their money was all
w, however, that the season Is
.he players are anxious to start
ZONES, they have become restive
clay in paying them. The boys
The Polo Grounds every day. and
expression on Superintendent
ecretary c. D. White was asked
club intended to do about the
3 said that money would be secured
days and the players paid of
In part. There was no occasion
Q on the part of the players, as
ley was good as gold in their
he chief reason for delay in pay
- is the departure for Europe of j.
lg, the recent arrival home of Z.
and the abstraction in politics of
lpin and other heavy stockhold-
club is probably $1,000 or SEQ. 900
the season, and the stockholders
to stand an assessment.
McAlpin will not pay any atten-
} baseball matters until the elec-
7, when a meeting of stockholders
d. Until then the crisis will be
as indicated by Mr.. White.
;Alpin, Z. D. Talcott, j. w. Spald-
Robinson and Postmaster Van
re heaviest holders of stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

The barometer hns fallen and h unusually
low northeast OF Row England. There 10 .
slight depression north Of Lake Superior,
which has been followed in tho extreme
Northwest and at the Northern Rocky
Mountain stations by decided increase In
pressure and colder northeriy winds. Tho
area OF hign pressure covers the Rocky
Mountain districts and extends eastward
over the Central Mississippi Valley TO the
Atlantic coast.
II IL slightly cooler on tho Atlantic coast
warmer in the Lake regions and tho Upper
Mississippi Valley. Fair weather has pre-
vailed during the DAY except in Missouri,
Arkansas and Tennesseefwhere showers are
reported. Fair weather will probably con-
tinue Saturday in the Northern States and
over the greater portion Of the Gulf and
South Atlantic States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
TRI-sTArE BREvIrIRs,

NEW CAsrLE-Robert Hunting, the show.
man. has failed, but his friends believe he
will come out all right.
TYRoSE-An unknown italian was muir.
dered near this place yesterday morning
during q general row in the Columbus Day
celebration.
ZAHEsvrLLE-A train with Republican
club on board was stoned Thursday night.
Everett son of Postmaster Richardson, was
struck insensible.
WEBSTER, PA-W. Il. Shaffer, Of Smithton,
was arrested Thursday, having been caught
in the act of assaulting little girl OF this
place. He was In danger Of lynching for
several hours.