davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

be an enormous affair and if indications
hold out there will be more and better
starters in every event than has ever oc-
Cured in this part of the State. And the
athletes will represent, not only this State
but others in the vicinity Detroit has
entered 10 men, the Michigan Athletic As
sociation will send four, three are coming
from Cleveland, two will represent the
Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Club of
Philadelphia, two will come from the
Washington and Jefferson College, four
will be here from Sharpsburg, one will up
hold the honor of Geneva College, the East
End GYMS will be represented by dozen
or more. the Superior Athletic Association
will have several representives there, and
the ''Three AS" will make big showing
themselves
And not only will the M eet be famed for
Its numbers, but for the merit of the COM
petitors as well. Some of the sturdy ath-
'letes have worldwide regulations and
others are known to all Western Pennsvl-
vania. For instance, E V. Paul won the
championship for Western PennsylvanIa in
the 100 yards dash in 10 1-5 seconds in the
Three AS spring games. He has done the
distance in 10 seconds in trials, and at the
East End Gyms in 10 2-5 seconds, and he
hopes to do the dash this time in 10 seconds
even. He will also try the 22O-yard dash.
In the high jump he has made feet four
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
burg. although his parents reside at WASH
In.

lngton, IA
The Genial Coroner Is Going to Bathe.
Coroner Mcdowell, of Allegheny county.
wrote to Bathing Master Rutter to the ef.
feet that he would spend q month in At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Dawson, of the
East End, are registered at Congress Hall.
Major Montooth has engaged quarters at
the Windsor. He will be here on July 2.
Miss Pauline Nesbitt, well known in
Pittsburg society circles, is considered the
best female swimmer in the Pittsburg col
ony.
H. j. Werner, wife and child, of the East
End, take great delight in promenading the
boadwalk every afternoon.
Judge Stowe, who is a regular, has en-
gagged . bathing suit and bathroom at Rut-
ter's tor the season.
Frank 8. Neale, of McKeesport, accom-
panied by his mother and Miss Clara Pur-
due, bis afianced, are at the Lelande.
Among the other Pittsburgers registered
E. adraen J hotels s aTs Sssy Wa% and wls f.
Brown and wife. Daniel L. seeley and W. H.
Mcfarland.
j. Frank Davis and William o'Brien. of
Allegheny City, are here for couple Of
weeks. They are stopping at the Windsor.
Miss Laura Andrews, charming society
belle of Allegheny City, is visiting friends
at COuSreSS dall.
N. D. Lichliter, Of McKeesport, is at Con-
gress Hall for a MONTH
Among the Pittsburgers who attended the
]. r. Miller, R. D. Barr and wife, Elmer E.
Mcintyre, T. 8. Patten, Harry r. Peck and
wife, John M. Andrews and wife, G. E. KEEP
pie, w. N. Awl, William Hoffman and wife,
D. =; Wharlow, A: McCallister, J.
BURY and family, Louis J. Monerzagt.
George G. Dawson, Peter Clausler, Miss
Clara Wineman, Miss Clara Peters, Jacob
Wfneman, Miss Clara Peters, Jacob Wine
man, c. W. CASTOR, Thomas Grifiths, j. l..
Hammill, Joseph Nagel, B. Assman, Joseph
Apple, J. B. Wooley N. L. Thayer, c. Young,
David Ryan, G. Haussler, R. Halppel, George
Brooks, James Rae, Joseph Richards. Frank
Lynn, H. A. Becker, II. Quincy, G. Hannah
and wife, J. Young, W. L. Davis, Frederick
Lutz. s. e. McDevitt, Max Water, William
F. II. Miller, W. f. Campbeli. q. 4. murdoch
and wife, William Worcester, W. f. SCOTT,
G. B. Nesbitt, W. C. McClurg and wife.
James H. Kee, J. H. Wise, W. M. F. Scott,
d. M. Davis. BOWMAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
GUESTS lT OHIO PYLE,

Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania Peo-
Die Already at the Charming Resort
Sunday Excursions PopuIar-A Cottage
for the Season Is . Fad.
OHIO PYLE, PA, June 25-tSpectuL1- 1.-The
season is practically open here and guests
are docking in. A great many people from
Pittsburg and surrounding towns take ad-
vantage OF the excursions and spend d'Sunday
here. Among those here last Sunday were
George L. Cretow, W. H. Rhodes and wife,
Mrs. B. Howard, G. G. Stone, J. A. Cover,
T. H. Fox, 3. A. Davidson and wife, Miss L.
Williams, A. D. Dixon, Miss A. Walsh. L. r.
Demler and wife, Frank Kuinnel, Emma
Lorentz, Miss Florence Russell, A. Timick,
e. Kennedy, Miss Adams, G. Merritt, A. E.
Engemann, W. C. Coles, John Myers, Mr.. j.
W. Edwards and wife, Misses Mamie, Ella
and Midge Seaforth. Mr.. Ed Dain, George
Hopper, William Killgore, H. Johnston, G.
F. Merritt and wife, C. W. Ihmsen, W. J. Fol.
linger, James E. Fox, William Cavitt,
II. Bankard, Gus Daub, Jacob Dau3, Sher.
man Weaver, ]. o. Mcdonald, W. J. Weldon,
Rudolph Koenig, NJ. Dwyer Fred F. Fisher,
J. G; Dennitt. G. W; Dennitt, All of Pittsburg;
German, Fred Drew. J: j. Driscoll, Miss Jen-
ME Mcintyre. NJ. B. Smith, Dr. A. e. Hall,
Charles Verstine. {. 3: Ferree, D. j. Croft,
W. Taylor, Emanuel Wolf. Daniel Hardy,
n. u. ",
W. A. Morgan, Dennis Mil. j. Sawerly,
George q. Strong, McKeesport; Will F. Por.
ter, A. NJ. Nelson, B. F. Porter, I'M. Croerse,
E. M. Porter, Connellsville; Charles Sem
bower, Lou Crawford, Earl Altman, VIII
Oglevee, J. Il. Johnston, C. N. Maust, Union
town.
Captain H. NJ Donehoo, Of Beaver, late
proprietor of tine National House at McKees-
port has leased both hotels and has entirely
refurnished them besides making quite
number of other improvements. Both the
Fernclif Hotel and the Ohio Pyle House have
opened for the season and quite q number
Of guests are stopping at each.
Mrs. Fl. c. Huston and daughter, Miss 8. G.
Huston, Of Connellsville, are among the late
arrivals.
Miss Cora Donehoo, Of Allegheny arrived
Thursday and will remain for some time,
the guest Of her uncle. Captain H. N. Done
hoo.
Messrs. Thomas Pickering and Charles
Dawson, of Pittsburg, are spending these hot
June days here. They will remain for some
time.
Mr.. H. Hugo and wife have returned to
their home in Pittsburg after spending a
week very pleasantly here.
Mr. John Gray and wife, of Pittsburg, are
spending their honeymoon here. They have
taken cottage for the summer.
MI. w. E. Sprigg, of Baltimore, is q guest
here.
Rev. William A. Edie, of Connellsville, &C.
companied by his daughter, Miss Mary. and
Mr.. II. c. Stewart, of McKeesport, accom-
panied by his wife and three children, were
among the arrivals Tuesday.
among those who registered here Monday.
Messrs. Louis r. and Fred Davidson, of
Beaver, spent several days here this week.
Mr.. Ben Brown, of Pittsburg, was visiting
DR.. r. E. Reagan, OF Bradford. is here this
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
STILL COOL AT THE FAILS.
Eighty-f1ve Degrees Is the Highest Yet
Reached-The New Goat Island Drive
Is Failure Pennsylvania People
AIreadv on the Ground.

EiRhty-nVe Degrees Is the Highest Yet
Reached-The New Goat island Drive
Is Failure - Pennsylvania People
Already on the Ground.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, June 25.-(Special.l !
The cool breezes have been much enjoyed
this week. While New York, Philadelphia,
Plttsburg and other large centers were suf-
fering with the heat, and even famous sum-
mer resorts like Saratoga and Richtield were
roasting their visitors. Niagara had opened
her spacious cool arms and entertained her
visitors with temperature that did not
mount above $50 on the hottest day. Yester-
day many OF the Eastern delegates from the
Chicago Democratic Convention were here.
They were thankful to get a breath of pure,
cool air and taste OF something "decent
to eat" as they said.
The new drive on Goat Island is
ton Commissioners acknowledge it them
selves. 1t is not finished yet, although the
time of the contract expired on June ]:
The new drive was placed ba ok in the Island
more that so feet from the shore through
dense thicket without a glimpse of the
river except here and there where the road
comes to the bank for some place of sight
seeing. The old road skirted the bank all
the way around and the outlook from it was
glorious.
The latest new thing at the Falls, and this
is the greatest inventive spot on earth it
seems, is an observation tower. 1t is settled
now that the cataract is to be illuminated
at night by electricity as well as the wh1rls
pool rapids. But observation towers have
not come. Two companies, one on the Ca
madam side and the other on the American,
have been organized to build large steel
towers with elevators, SO that visitors can
secure comprehensive view of Niagara in
all its beauty. 1t is expected that the tow
ers will be completed within q week.
The great excursion season opened Thurs
day when the Big Four route brought in six
big trains full and other lines dumped in the
city four more train loads. Pennsylvanians
at the Falls this week include Albert d.
Wilson and wife, Philadelphia, ut the Inter
national; F. j. Breslin, j. Palmer, wife and
son and Louis r. Waters and wife, OF Phila-
delphia, and J. A. Lippincott, Pittsburg, at
the Clifton; NJ. L. Morrison. o. Beecher,
Charles Bickford and Joseph Candor, of
LOCK Haven, at the Prospect; Mrs. Mary l..
Dawson, Mrs. Annie N. Dawson and N. c.
Dawson, of Pittsburg. at the Cataract; H.
Moeser, James Anon, T. H. Breuning and
wife, Miss Anna Herman and Cornelius I.
Kane, Of Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff. of
Philadelphia, and N. j. Mare and wife, of
Scranton, at the Kaltenbach. Colonel
Horace Jewett, Of the Twenty-frst United
States Infantry, Post Commander at Fort
Niagara, entertained number of dis
tinguished Officers Of the Canadian volun-
teers this week. The guests are at present
in tho annual camp Of the Canadian troops
at Niagara, Ont
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
ON SEA AND MOUNTAIN
The Voice of the Pittsburg Pleasure
Seeker Will Soon Be Heard.
PLENTY NOW AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Chautauqua Is Making Ready for Very
Prosperous Season.
NEWS FROM THE OTHER RESORTS

The summer hegira is about to begin. Al
ready Pittsburg people are in possession of
Atlantic City and the other resorts are max
ing ready for the welcome visitors from the
Gas City. The Queen-of-the-Sea is fast re-
covering from the recent fire and not trace
will be visible in a few days more. Chau-
tauqua landladies are on the qui vive, and a
brilliant season ia anticipated. Mine Host
is waiting everywhere and he will not have
to wait long. The end of the week will
find many of our good people "out of
town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

times at the first Three A's'spring and fall
games, the East End Gym games and has
made feet 1OH inches in practice.
In indoor contests he has made six irsts
best feet 6 inches. He has also run two
frsts and three seconds in hurdles, best
time, IL 1-5 for 12O yards, high hurdles. Be
sides this he has run 30 firsts, seconds and
cups He was trained by Cornish and ran
last spring with the Eastern men. Thi.
summer he will run for the Three
AS and then stop, but he hopes to get up to
ak feet in the high jump. His best ball
throw is 346 feet. He is % years of age and
has been on the track two wears; is a hard
worker and very popular.
+. k Coates, another of the celebrities,
Is % wears of age 6 feet IL inches and uainhs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

arriving rapidly, and many cottages are
already occupied. Mrs. Thomas ]. arar
and family. OF North Highland avenue, are
here and Mr.. p. N. French and family, OF
Pittsburg, have taken their rooms for the
season. Greystone villa will be occupied by
well-knowu Pittsburg people next week
for the season,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

TINS meeting. lie Is
the best all-around
athlete in Western
Pennsylvania, and it
is expected that he
will receive an ova-
tion.
He and Jewett are
going to try to lower
the record in the
hop, skip and jump,
40 feet 4 inches. He
has gone As feet and
thinks he can do bet
\ter. He will also be
jim the hurdle races.
HE has made a record
Jas follows: Running
high jump, 5 feet 8
inches; broad jump,
20 feet 5 inches; hop,
skip and jump, As
feet; running high
kick, 8 feet 1O1S
inches; standing high
jump, 4 feet 81
inches; putting 16-
pound shot, 80 feet
10 inches; 120-yard
hurdle, 81-5 seconds.
G. M. Laughlin,
Jr., who recently dis
tinguished himself in
Eastern events rep
resenting the "Three
AS" will be in many
of the events. 1t
be remembered that
he won second place
from Bauer at the
athletic meeting of
the Schuvlkill Navy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

hA1SAhSo 0Aa ho
209 pounds. He took
the first medal for his
first attempt at walk
ing in 1887. Since
then he has won IL
medals and two cups
for walking, two for
throwing the ham,
lmer. He came in in
the first four at the
American Inter-col-
legiate sports in 49,
80, but in 81 was
disqualified W b e n
near the finish and
sure for the first or
second. In '89, 80
and 81 he carried off
medals for walking in
State G o olle G late
sports, and in the
spring of '91 made
the Lehigh's mile
walk record of 7.18.
He was Captain of
the Lehign athletic
team for three years
and manager of the
IF 30 and 81; Presi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

the season will be the center of attraction
at the Allegheny Athletic Associations
grounds, formerly Exposition Park. I'm
mediately following that, on July 4, Schen-
ley Park will be the arena in which host
of amateur athletes will try to break their
records. After that the events follow so
thick and fast that there will scarcely be
breathing space between.
The ''Three AS" meet, Saturday, will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

~ N~~.Se eitN>
years old and weighs
In running trim 130
pounds, with a height
of 8 feet 9 inches. His
first race was in Sep
tember, 1890, when
he won the nalf-mile
run at the meeting
of the Greensburg
Athletic Club. Dur
ing that year he ran
four races, winning
two of them, q mile
in $50 and a half
mile in 2:1S
Last season he ran
in five one = half
mile races, winning
two firsts and one
second at the East
End Gyms meetings.
He finished second in
the half-mile at the
fall games of the ''3
AS" and third in
the same event at
the meeting of the
Cleveland Athletic
Club last October.
He ran second to II.
G. Fry, Jr., when he
lowered the half
mile record in West
ern Pennsylvania to
2:0SK. Last year he
ran in four mile races,
three and
second in
the other. His only
-ono ~ c. 4l;,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

will be an extreme
Of activity among
the amateur enthu-
siasts of Western
Pennsylvania, not
only in the line of
field sports but in
tennis, cricket, cyc-
ling and baseball.
On Saturday of the
present week the
first big meeting of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

was last Saturdayat the club meet of the Three
AS, when he won from scratch in $40 1-5.
He hassteadily improved, lowering his rec
ord from $50 to 5:04, and running in prac-
tice several times this season under 800.
In the one-half mile he has also lowered
his one-halt mile record from 2:1S to 2:11,
and will try the 220-yard dash this season.
j. b. Mckennan makes his first appear
ance here this year at this meetinc He is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

dent of the Lehigh Athletic Association In
'S9 and 80, and was Acting President of
the Intercollegiate Athletic Association
of America in 80, Vice President of the
same in 80 and 81, and was Secretary of
the State Intercollegiates in go. On Sat-
urday he will throw the hammer and put
the shot
S. w. Haley, another good runner, will
be in the dashes and long runs. He is 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
WheeImen's " hisperA.

The Allegheny 'cyclers are off on run to
Greensburg to-day.
THE vineland, N. j. lady cyclists have 2s
members in the club.
ABOUT 600 wheelmen took in the concert at
Highland Park, Friday night.
THE Anthracite Wheel Club, of West Pitts
ton, Pa, has nine lady members.
WHEELMEN complain of the horse racing
that is practiced on Winehill avenue every
day.
THE regular weekly run of the East End
Gym wheelmen will take place tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
THE Roup street hill seems to be stickler
for the riders Although its road is good no
one has succeeded in climbing it yet.
THE Young Women's Christian Guild. Of
Toronto, Cam, has formed a cycling division.
They will admit gentlemen as members.
W. H. BANKER left for New York Monday
last on business. His son George will come
home with him after the Kings County
Wheelmen's meet.
SOME talk Of holding a wheelmen's meet
here is heard in several quarters. Such an
event would attract considerable attention
If properly managed.
LIGHT machines are becoming the rage.
Quite a number of the riders are changing
their heavy mounts for those ranging in
weight from 81 to n pounds.
LENx, when last heard from, was in
Toronto. He rode around Lake Ontario to
get there, and spent three days on muddy
roads. He will be in Detroit tomorrow and
at Chicago on July q
CAPTAIN ]. B. CULBERrsoN, of the East End
Gym Wheelmen, is entered for the race at the
IS ASP meet next Saturday. He says he is
not in very good training, but he will give
the boys a hard tussle to win from him.
THE Buttercup Cycling Club of the East
End, took 2omile trip to foot Of Neville
Island this week, where q dainty lunch was
served. The club expect to leave for an ex-
tended trip East on their wheels in the near
future.
LKNz had some trouble in passing through
the Custom House lines when entering Can
ada last week, but letter from Blaine, stat
ing that he was taking a trip around the
world made its influence felt. and he was
finally allowed to cross the border.
A MERRY party went over the plank road
to Bakerstown one day during the week.
The party included Miss Alice Berger, Miss
Flo Banker, Miss Valena Sutmeyer, Ed.
Banker, G. F. Price. J. Farrell ana A. L.
Banker. This was the first road ride for
two of the ladies, but they stood it well, and
are ready for another ono.
THE noted riders Windle, Berlo, Munger,
Van Sicklen, Blake, Bowman, Smith Camp.
bell, Banker. Hess, Rich, Stilger, McDuffee,
Arnold, Coffin, Graves and Barker, have
signified their intention of participating in
the ten-mile championship race, to be held
at Manhattan Field, July 8, under the
management Of the Riverside Wheelmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Tho Season at Cresson.

CREssos, PA, June 25-[Specsal. 1.-THE sea-
son at the Mountain House, Cresson Springs,
opened yesterday, with prognostications for
the most successful summer yet known, not
even excepting the Presidential year, which
was probably one Of the largest fiascos from
o money point Of view ever known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

nights sleep? But you can't sleep in q bed
full Of bedbugs. Bugine will clean them out
effectuaily. 25 cents at all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

nILL PARKING family summer resort on
~ the banks of Lake Erie, will open for the sea-
son on June 80, 1892. Terms very reasonable to
permanent borders. ROBERT DILL, Proprietor.
North East, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Mems Negligeo Shirts

At less than manufacturers prices. See
Weisser's large advertisement on pages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
AMONG AMATEURS,
Preparations for Extraordi.
nary Events in the
Athletic World.
, THE THREE AS MEETING
Calls Out an Unusually Large Num-
Der of Record Breakers.
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNEY,
Cycler Home From the Successful State
Meet at Scranton.
NOTES OF THE ROBUST IN MANY FIELDS,
THE THREE AS MEETING
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNEY.
Cyclers Home From the Successful State
Meet at Scranton.
NOTES OF THE ROBUST IN MANY FIELDS.

From the present moment until the bleak
vintry winds blow in from the West there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

LooH1NvAR AWNINGS at Mamaux & Sons
$50 Penn avenue Tel. 1872. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

BUeINE kills reaches, bedbugs, ETC., the in
slant they come near it. rs cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

JrxP AWNINGS are neat and pretty, at
Iamaux q Sons, $50 Penn avenue. VISA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

The Guests at Lakewood.
LAKEWOOD June 2H-[6psctoll l-Gussts are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

TIE Jeannettes will play two games with
the Uniontowns on the Fourth Of July.
For genuine hospitality and fair treat
ment to all ball players and visitors, JEAN
nette is unexcelled.
The Homestead club will start on its an
nual tour on July I. Managers of clubs in
Eastern Ohio will communicate with II. A
Colgan, Homestead, Pa
ONE Of the features of the Odd Fellows
picnic at Imperial. Pa, on July is the pro-
gramme OF field sports: There viii be
dashes, hurdle races and baseball.
TIE annual field meet OF the Y. M G. A.
will take place at Sharpsburg on Tuesday.
A good programme OF sports has been pro-
vided, and there is quite q long list Of
entries.
TOWARD the end Of this week the entry
list for tho field sports at Schenley Park on
July will begin to look large. The indica.
tions are that the meeting will be better than
those OF previous years in every way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

Greatest Bargains In Negligee Shifts.
See large advertisements to-day, page o.
WEIssER's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Tennis Tournalettea

16nulS 1Ourn8letteBs
PICNIC parties now mako tennis feature
of the day.
SEw1cKLEY players are preparing for q
tournament there next month.
WILLIAMSBURG tennis players are inactive
SO far this season, but they may make up for
it later on.
THE Pittsburg Tennis Clubs new house
will De finished and opened in time for the
Tournaments July L.
THE Pittsburg Tennis Club has applied for
a charter in the Court of Common Pleas and
the matter will be heard July 18.
sPRAINED ankles seem to have troubled a
good many crack players this year. Several
of them at the tournament have been forced
to return on this account
MISS BESSIE MOORE, of New Jersey, gave
Miss Mabel Cahill hard task to keep the
ladies' championship Of America at Philadel-
phfe on Thursday. She intends to try harder
at the next meeting.
AMONG the ladies who are frequently at
the Sewickley nets are Miss Mary Irwin,
Miss Daisy Miller and Miss Lucy Christv.
All of them are experts and are playing in
unusually fine form this season.
Mr.. s. W. B. MooRHEAp, of the Pittsburg
Tennis Club, expects to play in the Or ange,
N. z, tournament this week. He may meet
E L. Hall, who has carried OF the Southern
and New England championships.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

r K Coates. and manager of the
-ehiQh baseball team of 30 and 81; Presi-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-11
The Poets Solilouuy.

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And "ill" with "pill," and "worse'
with "hearse;n
In fact and verse, we find complete
recovery"
Rhymes best with "Golden Medical
Discovery"
For driving out scrofulous and other
taints of the blood, fortify the consti-
tuition against lung scoAula or con-
sumption, for strengthening the di-
gestive organs and invigorating the
entire system by sending streams OF
pure blood through all the veins
there is nothing equal to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. is the
only guaranteed blood, liver and lung
remedy sold.