davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
CorYrne. enlarging. exterlors. siaennger's.

IF YOU WANT TENANTS LIST
Il your houses with HOGUE & QUINN,
rental agents, SIS Salem avenue. Rent
ers please notice. 225 TT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

EOR RENT. AN ENTERPRISING
Il fellow can rent large retail grocery
store on liollid ay street s. o., where one
is much needed. AT S25 per month. See
HARTSOoK the renter, los Jefferson
street 52s tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

ELOwRRSi FLOwERSi FLowERsi
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants always
on hand. Germans, parties and we'd
dings furnished, and funeral designs
specially. Fresh flowers received
daily. Prices low. II. r. MCKEAN,
st Christian Il Barbee's. feb9-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

BNNIsTER's shoes reduced to S6.5O a
j. Meyers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

ENOR RENT-ONE LARGE -FOUR
l. story warehouse on Holiday
street, southeast, containing elevator
and other conveniences, with railroad
switch at door. SIS per month, an OK.
ceilent bargain. See at once HART
SOCK, tho renter, ITO Jefferson street.
52S IT,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
BRIpGEvILLE ALSO RESIGNS.
Mr.. Mayer Takes His Climb From the Coun

Mr.. Mayer Takes His Club From the County
Lesgu> and States His Reasons.
just when all the patrons of the County
League are thinking that everything has
been nicely fixed and arranged for next
season, troubles one by one begin to come.
Yesterday it was stated in this paper that
the Climax team were going to drop out, and
now Bridgeville will also disappear. The
rea son for the action of the Bridgeville team
is fully explained in the following letter
from c. p. Mayer, manager of the Bridge
vile team. He says:
To the Sporting Editor of the Dispatch:
"DEAR SIR deem myself in duty bound
to let you know that have decided to with
draw the BridgeviIle team from the Ale
gheny County League. 1ou have always
treaf ed me fairly.
"My reason Tor Withdrawing is because
the adoption of the percentage system was
defeated. and also because its defeat was
The Climax club had decided to withdraw
from the league and had notified Mr.. Bar
bour TO that effect But Mr.. Barbour know
ing that the percentage system would be
adopted and only the Gyms and Wilkins
burg were against it, requested Mr.. Nine
hart a player of the Climax team, to attend
the meeting and say nothing about the Gil
max clubs withdrawal until after voting on
the percentage system.
"This was done, and, even with Mr.. Nine
hart's vote, the voting was tie. But the
Tareutum representatives were promlseo
member on the Schedule Committee, and
they changed and voted against the adop-
tiOn of the system.
.'Mr Minchart is very outspoken on the
matter, and makes no secret of the above
facts. 1 hope the County League may al
ways fare well, but l, for one, viii not De
boodwin ked in the way above indicated"
Mr.. Maver's statement is a very important
one, rs he is eN-President of the League and
has been one of the most earnest workers
that have been connected with 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Glib ert M. Mcmillan, of Detroit, son
of the Michigan Senator. registered at the
Duquesne yesterday. The young man has
charge of the business of the Dry Dock
Company OF which his millionaire father is
president He is in the city on social visit.
Ex-Mayor George w. Allen, of St. Louis,
put up at the DuGuesne yesterday. He is
the owner of the Southern Hotel, and the
agent OF Carnegie, Phipps & Co. in the SOUTH
west. He came here TO have a business
consultation with the firm.
Bernard Aarons started for New York last
evening, to shut up the shop of q Broadway
man, whom he claims is infringing on one of
his patents. He will visit Chicago, Kansas
City and the Hot Springs, before he returns.
Ed Kennedy, of Coraopolis, cashier of
the Allegheny Heating Company, has re-
signed his position to accept that of teleg-
rapher, shorthand and typewriter, etc,
for a Bridgeport, o., iron company.
w. NJ. Clark, commercial agent for the
Missouri Pacific road, went to BROOKLYN last
evening. to spend Sunday with his family.
He is suffering from an attack of the grip.
S. j. Henry, assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific road, passed
through the city last evening, bound for
New York.
P. L. Casebeer, of Somerset, and f. R.
Simpson, of Burgettstown, were at the ST.
Charles Hotel yesterday.
S. f. Peregoy, Jr., of Baltimore, and
william Comstock, an Omaha merchant, are
at the Anderson.
Jr Poole, of Canada, and w. E. BigeIow,
of Cleveland. are registered at the Monon-
gahela House.
Lew McQuiston, a Butler lawyer, and
his wife were in the city yesterday, visiting
friends.
Frank B. Robinson, of the Carbon Iron
Works, returned to New York last evening.
A. G. Scott and wife. of Springfield, are
stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Turf Notes.

THE Gloucester track will reopen tomorrow.
Tom O'HARA, the jockey, will train Bob Swig-
ert's horses.
FEW horses are naturally balky. They acquire
the habit through the fault of those handling them.
PRINCE ROYAL. Tea Tray and Scnorita have all
been dropped from the Brooklyn and Suburban
handicaps-
GRANTS Abdallah and Roy Wilkes are likely to
Patterson Stewards challenge behalf of Roy
Wilkes.
IT is expected that Saunders. Goldsmith. Starr
and other California drivers will bring their re-
spective strings to Independence early next sum-
mer and do their keying as preparatory to war
over the kite track.
W. c. JONES. proprietor of the lightning fast
track at Columbia Tenn. has offered $40, 900 for
race between Sunol and Nancy Hanks, but as Mr..
Bonner never races his horses the prospects for a
race not fattering.
1T will be gratifying to all lovers of good game
horse to learn that the quarter-crack which dis
that he viii he back on the turf the coming season
as good as ever, in the opinion of his owner and
trainer.
THE Racing Board of Control has been asked tn
reduce the price of admission TO tracks in the
vicinity of New York. As Ii now stands 4 man
has to spend 81 50 for admission to the grand stand
so cents TO the paddock from 80 cents TO 81 for car
fare, and 10 cents for a program me. lie has very
little left out of s. before he gets through.
figures. makes il out that the daily income of the
Guttenburg racing organization is 50, $50 and the
outlay 81 700 leaving net daily profit OF s6. $50.
On the basis of their annual days of racing he says
the yearly profits 81. s3 co., 1t is this rich
plum that the Board of Control proposes to wither
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
WORK CN THE SCHEDULE.
Mr.. Ebbitts Waiting for Replies From the
Various Clubs on the Question.

Mr.. Ebbitts Waiting for Replies From the
Various Clubs on the Question.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-[SpecioL 1.-The base
ball schedule for 1892 will be a difficult
thing to construct, but it is in able hands
Charles Ii, Ebbitts, Secretary of the Brook
lyn Baseball Club, will do the work. The
Schedule Committee, of which c. H. Byrne
is n member, was instructed to draw up two
schedules-one Tor 1872 games and the other
for l54 games ana both on the basis of c. w.
Whites double championship plan.
II the larger number of games is played,
the teams will be compelled to begin very
early in the spring, keep at it till late in the
fall and not lose any time during the
interval 1t can be depended upon that
should the 154game schedule be selected,
the majority of the players would earn their
salaries Up to date nothing has been done
but to roughly man out the dates. Before
any real work is done the Schedule Com
mfttee will wait for answers to a circular
circular invites the club officials to desig-
nate their preferences regarding the num-
Der of games, holiday dates and all matters
in reference to the construction of the
schedule. After learning the wants of the
various clubs, the committee will then come
to decision and set Mr.. Ebbitts to work
There is a hope in the metropolis that the
Schedule Committee will endeavor to treat
the New York club with more fairness than
did the Committee on Players.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

catchers and Berger would strengthen their weak
ness wonderfully.
BILLY BARNIE has absolute control of the WASH
1ngton team.
SwARTwooD's ankle is now all right again ana
he is training hard.
THAT wild warm is what the Sporting LIE
calls the new American'a ssociation story.
1T is likely that the CHARTERS and Bridgewoods
will now be admitted to the County League.
JOHN b. DAY is still of the opinion that Danny
Richardson will play in New Y ork this year.
Ex-MANAGER HANLoN. of the local clnh. is now
In excellent condition. Steady exercise mas gotten
him N fine fettle.
BUCK EWING ought to make great first base
man, he is good fielder and an excellent Dattef
and base runner.
A. G. SPALDING expressed himself yesterday as
being decidedly in favor of double championship
schedule for the 12-club League.
THE New York club is endeavoring to arr ange a
deal for the transfer of Catcher Milligan from
Washington to the former city.
y. K. YoUNG. President of the new League, still
retains his desk in the Second Auditors Office OF
the Treasury Department at Washington, ID. Z.
VAN ZANT now wants his release from the New
York club. as he doesn't expect chance TO snow
tract.
DAVE FoprZ could have signed with Washington
for 81 600, but held out for 4,5c0. In the mean
while the amalgamation scheme was consummated
s., 500.
ROCKFORD signed Nicol, the ex-Chicago pitcher.
along and grabbed Him. A national agreement is
needed TO k such trickery If the minor leagues are
to live.
'"TUN" BEKGER received letter from the Joliet
club of the lllinos-1owa League Yesterday, asking
his terms. The letter stated that the salary limit
was 81 coo per month, and Berger stated he would
go for 800 MONTH
ISN'T il about time 10 eliminate the terms
'hinky-dink'' and ''throw-down'' from tho base
ball vocabulary? In view of the action at Indian
apols. and the fair basis upon which the new big
League is placed. these terms are now obsolete.
brother scribes, make note of this.-Sporttn0
Life.
IF all baseball writers, maRnates and players VIII
try hard to make the path baseball as smooth as
some do to chuck cobbie stones into every rod or
two, the great American public can enjoy the best
summer pastime in the world without annoy
ances during the next two or three seasons. at
least.
PAT POWERS said yesterday: lam in favor
Of Mike Kelly. and would like 10 see him mem-
Der of the Giants. He is a winning player in spite
of his faults and is the biggest drawing card in the
country Manager Powers is backed up In this
opinion ny John b. Day and Director James +.
sullivan. Will Patrick be allowed to have his say
in the matter?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Jersey City, n. j., last midnight Charles
3. Furst's orygoods store was burned. Loss
sle5.O0O, of which 800 00O is on stock. The
flames soon reached the four large stores
known rs "The Boston," consisting of four
four story brick buildings. These buildings
were on fire at 1880 O'Clock last night and
the tenants were fleeing for their lives
ABOUT O'Clock yesterday morning a fire
broke out in the third floor of the building
at le9l Carson street, occupied by j. R. jan
kowsky as Il saloon and restaurant. The
building and contents were damaged to the
extent of s., ,50o covered by insurance.
AT Milwaukee, Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church. which was surmounted
by a steeple l5O feet high, The falling of tho
spire caused panic and kindled several in
cipient fires. Loss. $4,000.
AT Charleston, w. Va. the old Cotton
Opera House, including two saloons, fruit
store and barber shop in the building.
Loss about SO, COO; insured.
AT Nashville the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad repair shop and Is cars. Loss, S40-
600; fully insured.
AT Vidalia, La, seven dwellings and
stores Loss, $15, 900; insurance, $4,000.
AT Noblestown, Pa, the Catholic church.
Cause natural gas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
General Sporting News.

THE local dog show people have certainly gotten
out great list this time.
Tom BURROWS won the the recent sprinting
handicap at Manchester, England.
J. MoRRIsSEY writes to this paper saying that he
has l25- pound man who will fight Jack Crowley.
CAL MCCARTHY and Tom Callaghan yesterday
signed articles to fight at New Orleans on the 9th
inst.
DICK BURGK. the English lightweight pugiIist
= starter in one of the recent Sheffield sprint
haudicaps.
If Slavin and Mitchell and few others would
only stick to their declarations of mot to fght''
any more there would be less tiresome talk.
BERT HESsER was at this office last evening to
make a match TO run George Miller. but the latter
did not appear. Hesser will meet Miller at this
Office Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
THERE will be grand professional pool tourna-
ment in ST. Louis. Mo-. February 10. for $500 in
prizes and medal valued at 500. 1t will take
place in the leading billiard hall there.
WELLS, the celebrated English -plunger, turned
up at Monte Carlo Thursday. His system went
wrong. After losing so. 0o0 francs he went away
to get more money. He did not reappear, how
ever.
SECRETARY SULLIVAN yesterday issued a call
for q meeting of the Metropolitan Association of
the A. 4. Z. 1t will be held at the Astor House,
New York City. on Tuesday the 18th. At 1880 p. NJ.
Business of Importance will be transacted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
HON. X. W. DUNN,
Mayor of the City of Franklin, Pa,

Writes: "My father died from catarrhal
complications. l had been coughing, ach-
ing and been converted into catarrhal
nuisance for 10 or l5 years. but WAS not pre-
pared to learn. till began treatment with
You, that had catarrh with the grip OF q
wise, chronic in form, and had attained to
the dignity OF incipient consumption. now
see what was meant by the night sweats,
pain over the eyes, dizzy images dancing
betimes before my eyes, q cough which for
the past year or more has played havoc with
my dreams at night, and my professional
duties in the day. l got so thin that they
talked Of using me for n skeleton at nitia-
tions- 1 began treatment with you, and I
just cannot draw a COMPARISON between how
am now and what was when / began. 1
sleep well, cannot get enough to eat, teel
years younger, and pursue my professional
duties with pleasure. l owe it to you. / do
not know what other physicians can do, but
L do know that l can recommend you in the
treatment of seriously chronic cItarrh."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
SATURDAYS SMALL TALK.

SUPERINTENDENT HAMILTON, of the ALE
gheny parks yesterday received 90 orchid
plants from Jose de Saldanha de CANA, pro-
fessor OF botony in the Agricultural College
turned from Brazil, brought them with him.
DAVID MoFFAT, OF Swissvale, was attacked
by two colored men on Friday night. After
a struggle he succeeded in breaking away
from them. Several shots were exchanged,
but no damage was done.
YESTERDAYS report of the contagious dis
eases, given by the Bureau of Health, shows
three new cases of diphtheria and five new
cases of scarlatina. The cases are scattered
throughout the city.
AN open installation OF the officers of Hope
Lodge, No, 243, Knights of Pythias, will be
held at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday, January
u. The exercises wilI<begin in the evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.

The Three AS Meet Next Saturday to Dis
cuss Important Business.
The annual meeting of the Allegheny Ath-
letic Association will be held at the Hotel
Schlosser next Saturday evening. Import
ant business will be under discussion.
Officials for the next II months will be Sc
lected. but it is not expected that any
changes will be made.
The question of erecting or purchasing a
new club will he dealt with, and because of
this n large attendance of members is ex-
pected The feeling among members is
growing stronger every day in favor of hav-
ing n clubhouse. The organization is a
wealthy one. and the probability is that it
will be decided to have a clubhouse as soon
as POSSIBLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
FROM OUT OF TOWN.
Notable Statements From Notable
People in Other Cities.

The Evidence OF the Remarkable Success
of the Treatment of Dr.. Copeland and
Associates by No Means Confined to
Pittsburg.
The evidence of the superior skill of DR..
Copeland and his associates. and of the re-
markaDle and successful results which their
system of treatment brings, is not, by any
means, confined to this city; it comes from
all parts of the country. Never in the his
tory of advertising has there been such an
array of testimony. The evidence is nos
from obscure or unknown sources. 1t comes
from people, many of whom are not only
well known in their own cities, but through
out the country, from clergymen, lawyers,
professional men OF every class, from busi-
ness men ofnational reputation; from artists,
and even from physicians, the most skepti-
cal, and one would think the least willing to
len their testimony. The following short
statements represent some of the evidence
OF the class above referred to. These state
ments, in their original publication, are, in
every case, accompanied by the portrait OF
the person speaking, or by fac s1mile OF
their signature
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
ABOUT THE LYONS CASE.
An Authority Gives Some Very Good Advice
on the Matter,

An Authority Gives Some Very Good Advice
on the Matter.
An official of the local ball club has writ
ten long letter to the SPORTING Life, explain
ing the Lyons case. In reply Editor Richter
says:
This puts an entirely different face upon
the case, and entities Pittsburg's ella i'm for
Lyons to the consideration of the League, at
least. 1t does not, however, excuse the bru-
tai attacks of the Pittsburg papers upon the
were calculated to place those gentlemen
undeservedly in a bad light and to reflect
unpleasantly upon the League and the
game. 1t is also singular that the club
officials with such a case should have per-
mitted these newspaper attacks, as they
could have been obviated by explanation
and admonition from the club"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

ridge of high pressure extends in semi
circular form from Alberta through ILLINOIS
to Newfoundland, the pressure being above
60 40 throughout its entire extent, except IN
New England. The storm conditions have
moved from Texas to the Gulf A second
storm appears to be developing in Arizona
Light snow flurries have fallen in the Lower
Lake region and the Missouri Valley. Rain
has fallen i'll the Middle Gulf States The
temperature has risen slightly on the At
lantic coast and in the East Gulf, and it has
generally fallen elsewhere. Snow f1urr1es
may be expected IN the Middle Missouri
Valley; light rain in the Middle Atlantic
States, and generally fair weather else
where. The temperature will fall In the
Gulf and tho Atlantic States, and will re-
main nearly stationary elsewhere.
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
DIR. C. C. BRADBURY,
1eos washington Avenu.. St. Loui.. Mo.

1908 Washington Avenue, st. Louis, Mo-,
Writes: "When first took the treatment of
DIR. Copeland and associates my appetite
was SO poor could not eat enough to keep
my strength up. My nights were sleepless
Under their treatment gained seven pounds
in four weeks. eat well and sleep soundly
now. most cordially and fully indorse and
recommend them to my friends as skilIful
and successful physicians"
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Esyers treat sue
cessfullv all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue,
PittSburg, Pa Office hours, to IL A. M to5
P. " and to9P. N. Sundays 10 A. NJ to 4 P. "
pecialties-CatGrrh and all diseases of the
eye, ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia cures
ne vous diseases cured: skin diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully By
mail. Send e-cent stamp for question blank
Address all mail to
DKS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERS,
G6Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

Mr.. Fred Hinkel Relates How He Was
Cured of a Bad Case Of Catarrh by Per-
s;stent Systematic Treatment.

'It took time and perseverance, but Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers cured my catarrh.
For the first two months did not improve,
and the third month was better, but after
that began to improve rapidly until now 1
am cured, and can't give them too much
praise for the relief they have given me
from pain and misery" The speaker was
Mr.. Fred Hinkel, son of Mr.. Charles
Hinkel, prominent gardener OF West View,
a little hamlet on the Perrysville avenue
plank road.
"My trouble began q long time ago." con-
tinued Mr.. Hinkel, "and q neglected cold
brought on chronic catarrh. l had
severe pains in my head, over the eyes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Rivers Clogsed with Ice.

PARKERsBURG, Jan. 9.-CSpecidl. ]-Ohio feet
inches and falling. The ice is very heavy and
scarcely movings Last night the mercury dropped
to within 10 of zero. and the Little Kanawha was
frozen over. The mouth of the Kanawha Is en-
trely closed and the shore ice 10 very heavy. The
ferry boat Maggie Paden has been compelled to
change her landing. The Keystone state plowcd
up through the ice this afternoon. and the Scotia
isdue at s. Several inches of snow fell last night
again. Captain Murray, whose life has been de-
SPARED of, is better. Clear and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Winners at Guttenburg,

GUTrENBURG, Jan. 9.-The track was in
good condition. There was a fair attend
ance.
First race. four and one-half fu-longs-Silycr
Mint first, Miss Olive second, Hiuiex third. Tine
554.
Second race. six furiongs-J. Lakeland first
Spendell second. Vandvke third. Time, 1:l714.
Third race. SIX and one-hlf furlongs-Mabel
first, Marie Lowell second, Prince Howard third.
Time. l:22I2.
Fourth race. four and one-half furlongs-Objec-
tion first Jake Hess second, Extra third. Time,
551s.
Fifth race, one mile and furlong-Freezer first
GlOster second, Early Dawn third. Time, l:57%.
sixth race seven furlongs-John Hickey first
Dyras Eecond. Fasett third. Time l:30A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
MISS MARIE DRESSLER,

Commedienne of the Baker Opera Com
pany, Now on the New England Cir
cult,
Writes: 81 had catarrh which had affected
nv general health. had tried d number OF
physicians and many remedies without any
help until l tried DR.. Copeland and asso-
ciates' treatment. The caTarrh is entirely
gone now, and am well as ever 1 was
think people who are dependent upon the
use OF their voice and who suffer from throat
troubles should know where they can get
cured. That is why 1 make this state
ment"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO TIE D1sPArcH.1
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 9.-Busness good. Weather
clear and cold. The river Is falling here, with
feet inches on the falls. feet in the canal and
IL feet inches below. The Tell City will be up to-
morrow; the Buckeye State for Memphis to-mor-
row at noon The ". W. O'Neill arrived from
New Orleans this morning and returns tonight
with 20 big coal boats
Captain John Moren is here looking after the in
terests of the w. W. O'Neill and tow. Captain $.
S. Crump. of Pittsburg. passed through the city
this morning for New Orleans. The Tom Dods-
worth and Is. D., Wood returned 10 the Upper
Ohio Departures-Big Sandy, for Cincinnati; ;
Big Kanawha, for Carrollton, and James Guthrie,
for Evansville.