davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
SWITCHED THE COURT.
Judge Stowe Delivers an Opinion On
Corporal Punishment.
SUING ON RAPID TRANSIT STOCK.
Superintendent Fill, of the Workhouse,
Refuses Prisoner.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

In Judge Stoves branch of the Criminal
Court Yesterday Sister NJ. Julienne, g
teacher in the parochial school at West
Tarentum, was tried for assault and battery
on the 6-vear-old son of Edward Dohmen,
the prosecution The verdict was not
puiltv, and the defendant was directed to
nav one-half the costs and the prosecutor
the other half Deputy District Attorney
Goehring conducted the prosecution and
f. A. Ammon the defense.
The testimony of the prosecution was to
the effect that the boy had been whipped
bv the teacher and was found lying on the
pavement in front of the school unable to
walk, and was taken home. He had marks
on his head from blows The boy was too
young to testify.
Sister Julienue testified to the boy mis-
behaving and disobeying her continually.
On the day in question he had been very
bad and she detained him after school He
was bad and she slapped him.
The Boy Became HystericaL
He then became nervous and almost grew
black in the face. She became alarmed and
finally soothed him and then put him out
side to go home. She did not see him
again. Other witnesses testified to the
child having no marks
Judge Stowe in his charge said that a
teacher stands in the same position as q
parent when the child is under her and has
the same right to punish under proper re-
Etrictions He remarked that when he
went to school the use of the switch was
common, but nature provided a place on
which to use the switch and he did not ap-
prove of striking children on the head.
John Coslett, a well-known ex-6reman
and ex-policeman, is on trial for telonious as
ssult. 1t is charged that on November 16,
during the trouble between the strikers and
vorkmen at the Elba Iron Works, Coslett
assaulted William May, the watchman at
the mill, and fired revolver at him. The
information against him was made by T. B.
Everson, manager of the mill. Charges of
carrying concealed weapons and larceny
are also pending against Coslett.
Surrendered by His Bondsmen.
He had been out on bail, but his bonds
men, John NJ. Clark and Thomas Evans,
surrendered him, and at the adjournment
of court he was arrested on the bail piece
and placed in Jail.
Judge Stowe yesterday reduced the SEN
tence Of Michael Schubert from six months
to the workhouse to 80 DAYS, evidence of
his former good character having been pre-
sented. He had been convicted of assault
and battery.
John Printers pleaded guilty to the lar
cenE of an overcoat and hat from James
Bald and was sent one year to the work
house.
s. H. Collins was convicted of assault on
H. A. Smith, of the Twenty-third ward,
and was fined 81 and costs.
William Barrett was convicted of assault
and battery on Eugene Sullivan, of Null
berry alley.
Rachel Taylor was convicted of assault
and battery on Rachel Wolf, of the South
side Diamond.
Jennie Martin was convicted of assault
and battery on Eta Taylor, OF Irwin ave-
nue., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
CHECKER CONVERSATIONS.

The Washington, Pa. players are arranging 4
tournament among themselves.
factories but 1t is only lately that she has come %
The front with the manufacture OF abusive per-
to John T. Denvir, ''The Exploding Balloon, -
When all opponent can only be answered In the
schoolbOy fashion, by abusive personal adJectives
H. only reflects on the writers themselves; they
injure no one else.
that he will not be able to attend the Reed Webster
match, which takes place at Erie Pa. Tuesday,
December II MIR. Webster is strong player and
has played an even score with Mr.. Reed of four
games each and eight drawn. But 1t will be quite
another thing when Mr.. Reed has the induceinent
of s. on each won game. To agret to this Mr.. Web
ster must consider himself in goUd form. We await
the result.
commendable business method in dealing with
members in arrears. If the books show that
member is three months behind he is notified by
the Secretary of the club to pay within a certain
time, and If that notice is not compiled with the
members name Is scratched off the membership
list, and told when he comes TO the club he is no
longer member, but can come only to the rooms
as 4 visitor. As such all are welcome.
James Wyllie played at Dumbarton on the Clyde.
According to tine Herald the hall was crowded
with spectators. That all might follow the games
two or three boards were placed in different parts
aud the moves called as the games proceeded, The
G. D. M popularity, like his skin at the game,
in no way seems to fall off.
H. l. jackson has left the Chicago Club having
fallen out with Mr.. Denvir. The Secretary of the
club desired Mr. jackson to retract his expressed
opinion of Mr. Denvir and make apology, but
Mr.. jackson would not retract nor apologize, but
demanded his money and has left the club. and his
opinion of Chicago and Its players would inter-
est the readers OF THE DISPATCH.
+. Dunno, draughts editor OF the Leeds Mercury,
played y boards simultaneously Al Warrington 7.
NJ. c. A. Club. After one hours play MIR. Dunno
had scored IL wins and game was drawn.
w. H. Tyson, the Central Pennsylvania checker
expert, of Big Run, Pa, arrived in Pfttsburg on
Monday evening. and turned up at the Home
Hotel, without any OF the talent knowing of his
presence. On Tuesday evening Mr.. Reed and r. w.
Patterson entertained him.
OF the prize we offered for play on game No 400
OF last issue, full particulars will be given next
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
ASKING FOB HIS STOCK.
Suit Against the Pleasant Valley Railway
Company for S25, 900.

Suit Against the Pleasant Valley Railway
Company for S25, 900.
James NJ Bailey yesterday entered suit
against the Federal Street and Pleasant
Valley Railway Company for SIS, OOO The
amount claimed is for stock and dividends
in the defendant company claimed to be
owned by the plaintiff and withheld from
him. He alleges that in 1874 he purchased
from ]. 7. Stockdale 5S shares of capital
stock in the defendant company, receiving
at the same time stock certificate from J.
T Stockdale, as Secretary and Treasurer of
the company. At that time the CAPT.
tai stock was divided into 1000
shares at S25 per share. In 1875
3 stock dividend was declared by which he
became the owner of 12 additional shares. of
the par value of SIS each. In April 1889
the capital stock was increased IRON 500. :
600 to 81, 900, 900, by which increase the
stockholders Of that date became the holders
Of ten shares at SIS each for each share of
stock then held by the II. This gives the
plaintiff zoo shares This he now claims
with the dividends that have been declared.
The defendant company, he states, through
President Henry has been notified of his
claim and the existence of the certificate,
but the company refuses to acknowledge
Bailey as the owner OF the stock in oues-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
The Hum of the Courts.

A VERDICT of 81 cents for the plaintiff was
given in the SANDER suit of Mrs. Liza Tell
against Ernest Bradberry.
A VERDICT of Sab As for the plaintiff was
given in the case of C. A. Holmes, for use,
against Kay Bros. & Co.. an action on an
agreement for rent.
A VERDICT of S2s3 for the plaintiff was given
in the case ofThomas Jones against Jacob
Pfeil, an action for damages for injuries
caused ny the kick of a horse.
A VERDICT of $40 for the plaintiff was given
in the case of a. Rosenthal against L. Teget-
hoff, an action for damages for alleged false
arrest on charge of larceny.
In the United States District Court yes-
terday w. A. Schmidt entered suit against
n. j. Keller and others to compel them to
recognize him as n part owner of the dredge-
boat Cascade, which he bought nc Sheriff's
sale.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given in
the case of Samuel ID. Harms against the
Pullman Palace Car Company. The suit was
Tor injuries to the plaintiffs infant child.
She rolled from a seat in a car and her foot
was burned against steam pipe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
delHwP

of verdict indemnifying shipper over its
line whose goods were lost in the Johns
town food. The goods in dispute consisted
consisted of ten barrels of whisky, shipped
Co., of Philadelphia.
1t was shown that while part of the
freight train containing the whisky was
swept away in the water, the car in which
it was loaded was uninjured, but was de-
serted by the crew. A mob of vagabonds
seized the liquor. and committee of citi-
zens was obliged to take it from them and
destroy it for the protection of the COM
munity and preservation of order. As en-
ployes of the roud had neglected to inter-
fere with the plunderers the Judge refused
10 interfere with the jury's verdict.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
NEWS.

The Indiana State Chess Association met
at Logansport on Monday, December y. 1t
was announced that Lasker and Showalter
would be present and give exhibitions OF
simultaneous and blindfold play. There
was the usual championship and free-forall
Journeys.
There are ten entries for the Childs cup
tournament at the franklin Chess Club,
Philadelphia, as follows: S. Warren BAmp-
ton, Arthur Hale, P. j. Hoban, Emil Kenn-
eny, Max Livingstone,J. p. Morgan, NJ. Nor
gan, Walter Penn Shipley, II. G. Voigt and
H. Webster. The opening game, Ruy
Lopez; between Messrs. Voigt and Kemeny,
was won by the forme after AZ moves.
The Dublin Evening Herald announces a
tournament for three-movers and two
movers under the usual motto and sealed
envelope system. Problems must be re-
celved by February 15, 1885,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
GAME NO. l7a-sICIL1AN DEFENCE.
NOTES BY z. LASKER.

sPKB3 This is the tame style OF meet
ing the Sicilian defence. to ( r g. to be
followed by z to X B 4, is the usual way OF
play.
Ii p X 8 II white captures the pawn black
retakes with his knight and in reply TO B to
Q black answers with Kt to X B 8. In this
case white can not develop his pieces on the
queens wing.
10 B BL The only move to avoid loss of
some kind. 1t to K would have met with
oQBl.
2Ixx, OBI. Kt to r would have been
premature White answers Q to X ch, and
in reply to X to Kt2 (Is to X B 2 is not good
on account of p to B 81 white proceeds
with to B 8 and BtoB4
22Q =. After QxQ black gets an op-
portunity to place his Kt in the end game on
KS
2SBQ2 RtoQ would not have done,
ns Q to B 8 would have been backs reply.
24Q PxP. II "a B PIX P. @ to Q B7: 25 RxR
ch, RxR: 26 X TO Q l. P to @ Is 4: 81 QxQ B p,
to Q 8; 2S r to z B !, Z to Q 6; 90 RxQ. PxQ,
and wins in a few moves ON account of the
threatened mate on X b l.
/, 90 X b !. IfanythinS else, for instance,
QxQ B z, @ to X 5, would decide the game,
because the mate on Il Kt 2 could not be
covered by white.
3OPK6. If RxR, mate follows in q few
moves by QxR ch, etc.
GAME NO. 73-QUEEN'S PAWN OPENING
No. "a in the series of exhibition games
frivau lly Il. IaslSer at the Manhattan Chess
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

al. Kemp VS. Wernke ct al, Weissert VS.
Wernke ct al
Common Pleas No. e-DIcken VS. Bailey,
Kane VS. Eagle Transfer Company, Obi;z &
Sons vs. Hite, Leechburg Foundry aud Ma
chine Company VS. Jennings Bros, & Co.,
Lewis VS. Rattigan, koenne VS. First Cum
Derland Presbyterian Church, Walker VS.
Bott 4 Co. - ~
Common Pleas No. 3.-Bailey VS. Dicl1en,
Claw VS. Pittsburg Traction Company, Dick
son VS. Dicken, Murphy VS. snme, Bailey ct
al vs. same, Dickson VS. same, Jackman
VS. Wayman, Philadelphia Company VS.
Carroll-Porter Boiler and Tank Company,
Strauss VS. Lassong, Philadelphia Company
VS. Burgess Millvale borough, Lewis VS.
Lewis, Bryce VS. Homestead Oeffner VS. same,
Hayes VS. same, Barber vs. Naser, Rosenberg
er VS. Dupont, Sargent VS. White Electric
Traction Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
To-Day's Trial Lists,

Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Malvin
Shaffer, Thomas Campbell Jake Oulkelsky,
Jacob somberg, lgnatius Strumpe, Antonio
Chfdo, A. F. Chew. Robert Koehler, George
Weber, Frank Ross, Elizabeth Johnston,
John Horn1g Mary Putnam, William Clark
T. NJ. nyder, Michael Mclaughlin, Richard
Traction (2), Robert Welsh.
Common Pleas No. l-Neelen VS. Pitts
burg, McKeeSport and Youghlogheny, Nc
Kennedy VS. Kennedy, Denniston VS. Home
Life and Investment Company, RolharmeI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

(c) He is bound to answer thus. because IL 22-l7
20 B-A. 49, 32-2s, s-12, 3o-26 il.l6-6lack wins.
(d) Busby left the game at this point. assuming
that white could draw from the natural continue
ton-4.s. 22-17. s-1l. 1914, 1o.i5 32,HL drawn.
.(e) This turns the tables. ION Busbv presenting
the game, - writes our competitor, II observed
where he made the mistake; but lay low, because
the thing was important affecting standard play,
and 1t is lust as well to have few POINTS up ones
Sleeve In view of a match. They all do IL"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

Hill Burgwin, Esq.-When a piece OF
either color stands between the king and
rook castliny is not allowable.
J. W. De Arman, Franklin, Pa.-Win give
you the desired Information in few days.
Hope your undertaking will be success.
Chess editor, Springfield Union-Many
thanks for your complimentary remarks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Executions Issued Yesterdav

The following executions were ISSUED
yesterday: Lucy A. Trees VS. Isaac F. Trees,
s., ,664; W. G. Peer, receiver VS. Charles
Manning, 50, 1875; Iron and Glass Dollar
Savings Bank VS. Martin G. Frank, s.. .6ss;
William Yost, guardian, vs. John T. Prae-
ger, s., 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

Correct solutions to all received from C. b.
D.. Beaver. Pa, and McDougall City: TO Nos.
266. 257 and 25S from Eugene Woodland, South
Granville, N. j., and Otto Wurzburg, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Additional correct solutions to Nos. 25S
254 and 255 received from Otto WurzburS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
VERDICT AGAINST THE pzNNsY

In Case Brought to Recover the Value of
Ten Barrels of Whisky.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16-Judge Fell
has decided against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's application for u reversal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
CHES s 8

All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor, r. q. Box 463.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Ailegheay Chsss Club meets at DR.. Rrtller's
Hall. North avenue, Monday and Thursday even
ings. -
sovers who understand the German notation are
requested to use it.
PROBLEM NO. 262.
Respectfully dedicated to the judges in
Dispatch problem tourney No.
BY EMIL PALKowsKA, PRAGUE.
Black: pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

The above club last Saturday evening held meet
ing for the presentation of the prizes won in the
late tourney. The meeting was largely attended.
leading members of the club. made the presenta-
ton, and handed over The badge to hr. Benny,
representing the championship of Allegheny City
for the year. Mr.. Harrison won the second prize,
a copy Of ''Robertson's Guide;" the third prize
was won by Mr.. Barr. the Secretary of the CLUB a
copy of ''Gould's Problem Book;'' the fourth prize
was won by MIR. Lamb, copy OF Scottish inter
national match games, England versus Scotland,
and copy of English tourney games book, 1892.
The prize for the greatest number OF won games.
a copy Of the Scottish Draught Player. reprint
volume one which has won by the champion. Mr.
Benny, has not yet been delivered. The pro-
ceedings terminated to the satisfaction of all the
members of the club. and the annual tourney has
come to stay and will be of the leading features
of this interesting and well conducted club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
GAME NO. 17S-QUEEN'sP PAWN OPENING
No. "a in the series of exhibition games
given by E. Lasker at the Manha tuan Chess
Club October and November 1892:
NOTES BY E. LAsKER.

NOTES BY E. LAsKER.
SKIP Bio or 1t to K were
better.
6zx, BxB. There is no reason for this ex-
change;P to @ B is preferable.
91x, Kt D. With view Of winning
pawn. The scheme is faulty.
II <, CASTLES He had nothing else: for
BS: Is Kt (B 4) to Q 6 ch, PxKt {best); Il to
Q Kt 8. and wins. =
lSxx,QRa Threatening R Tori.
AK K, Q Kt., Black has no choice. In re-
ply to to 4; l5 20 Kt s; tor 8; l6 Kt to
Q 4, Q TO Il 3; IL r TO r s. With an over
powering attack. If IA x K, Q to B 8. white
16 Co Q e. I
During the tournament Lasker played, "a
games, OF which he won 81, lost two, with
hodges ana Simonson. and one was drawn
with Delmar.-The Soul
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 25s.
By JOHN F. TRACY.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 257.
By W. E. MIToHUM.
White. Black. White.
KIT IA kany KtB CHI
PQf KtB5
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. e5s.
BY ROBERT H. SEYMOUR.
White. Black. White.
Q kt6 Kany 1t B 8 oh
SOLUTION OF END GAME No.4a
BY OTTO wURzBURa.
White. Hack White. Black.
IL BKe 4KRI RR7ch.
ISKKts RKt7ch 6. KRs RR7ch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
GAME NO. 4o7-DENNEY.

> Played in team match between Mr.. W. Dicken-
son, of Woolwich, and Mr.. j. II. Bailey, OF Lon
don contributed 10 the Nelos and Post with notes
by Mr.. A. Cevedon.
Mr. W. pICKENsoN'S MOVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

MENTAL exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-seltzer-loc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
ELECTRIC SEAL MUFFs, $500.

These come to match the Capes.
The two of them would make an ele-
CANT gift, and you'd have change out
of ten dollar bill.
Here's little list of Capes and
Mufs, singly or together. You can
see at glance what they'd cost you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
GAME NO. 4O6-sINGLE CORNER

GAME NO. 4O6-SINGLE CORNER.
LIVERPOOL MERCURY CoMPETITIoN.l
The following proposes 10 correct in neat
fashion certain standard game by the late John
Husby, of Boston. U. s. The game from Busby
appeared originally in the New York TuEf, Field
and EtTH was afterward copied into the Glasgow
He7uId and its correctness has never been chal-
leuTed until now. 1t deals with important
point in the Flora Temple attack Of the .'SinRIe
Corner opening:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
White -Crespi.
Black to nlaY.

black 10 pldy.
White. Black White. Black.
is. RIB 81. Y at BBl
l9. PXR QR5 - PIX B Is X Kt ch
%. Kt2 kt B4 %. X Xii ORA
And White resigned.
If23KRl BXR: 24QKt4 BB5 25BK3,
Q r 8; 26 Il ], D Il and wins.
GAME NO. l72-SICIL1AN DEFENCE.
No. % in the series of exhibition games
given at the Manhattan Chess club by E.
Lasker, October and NoYember. 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

HOLIDAY GOODS
ROSENBAUM 6 co.
A display of the choicest Christ
mas novelties, selected with care
from the greatest stocks in the art
and fashion centers of the Old World.
You will find just what you want
here. We have something to please
everybody. Everything at popular
prices
At R0SENBAUM'S.
There is an almost unlimited
variety of things useful and orna-
mental.
Fully $50 styles of Fancy Boxes
in hard wood, silver, plush, etc.
Mirrors,
Painted Plaques,
Bric-a-BraG,
Leather and Silk Shopping Bags,
POcketb0oks,
POrtemOnnaies,
100 styles of Aprons,
ChiIdren's Hoods,
Cups and Saucers,
Manicure Sets,
Silk and Linen Tides,
Artistic Lamp Shades,
Exquisite Fans from I0c to SIS.
At R0SENBAUM'S
There is grand stock of new Kid
Gloves for ladies, gentlemen and
children; also fur-top Gloves and
Mittens.
Pin Cushions,
InfanrS Cl0akS,
Shaving Sets,
Smokers Sets,
Toilet Bottles,
Lovely Vases,
Fur Capes from S3.48 to $50.
Jackets, 800 styles, $3.50 TO
$40. just half price.
Mufs, 80 styles. Plush Coats,
Sc to $I9.75.
At Rosenbaum's there is an assort-
ment of Christmas Umbrellas which
you should see. All the best makes
and the most elegant novelties of the
season. Prices range from 81 to
SIS. Initials engraved free on all
Umbrellas from 81 up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Animal C0IIarettes,
Brown Mink, $3.75.

White Hare Set, CSC.
ChiDchiIIa or Tiger Set, $I.35.
White Angora Set, $l.68 and up.
0possum or Raec0on Set, $3.50.
COIored AngOra Set, $3.50 and up.
Munoon Set, $500.
Thibet Set, $500.
Krimmer Set, $3.75.
Don't go further and fare worse in
Furs. We can save you money on
everything from Muff at 25c to the
finest and most expensive Fur Jacket.
Try US.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

NOTES BY A. cLEvEDoN.
(a) Forms the opening. known as the Denny gem
orally conceded to be weak for black.
(b) 22-l7 and 24-2o are both stronger moves:
(c) The same position comes upin the 'dehance
with colors reversed as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

(a) Setting the trap. G. Denney, of Philadelphia,
also bit at the trap IN this game and lost, when
was In that oity.
(b) 'Springing the trap II. /. JACKSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

(d) 9-I3 22-18 1-6 is best at this point.
(e) I'll loses, I4-1S draws.
CO This appears to be the losing move. but the
following Is submitted for u draw for black.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

VARIATION ].
Played in Philadelphia in May, 1882, between
Jackson and Priest. Jackson's move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

A real good imitation of the genu-
inc seal, satin lined, full length, all
sizes, SITS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

GAME NO. 405-GLASGOW.
The following mes were played between Mr.,
H. 1. jackson and Mr.. Charles hefter. of Chicago,
and Mr.. W. @. Priest, OF Philadelphia. contrib
uted to THE DISPATCH by MIR. jackson.
Black-Jackson. White-Hefter,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

Wheat Is higher oats did not change yes
tsfday. The marKet IL stronger. Corn ID
steady. Corrected quotations rs follows:
Eggs. he. butter. lac; potatoes. sc; beans.
hand picked. Sl.15ei-:3. honey. Ice; lettuce.
&c. piepisnf. lc; new onlonx. lotgl5c doz; par
slcy. &c doz punches. eueumbers. 5ic; new
taruIps soc ba; cabbaxes. 80 doz; green peas.
75c bu. Deets. 2oc doz; Strawberries. out ot
market; wax beans. 75c; red raspberrtes. i0s
l21sci black raspberries. &c; eurrants. $50 per
bushel.
6raln--wheat. TIE; corn. Sic; oats. 25c rye.
&C. barley. 81 10.
four and F-ed-Lily White. s245: Patent.
G-aS per ewt; bnckwheat -four. $40 per cwt;
corn meal. So per ton; iced. sz2ts3 per tou /;
mIddlinSs. 81 per ton; bran, $40 per ton; ships
Sis par ten; screenings. Sis per ton.
weoI-washed. isS1sc; unwashed. loa20c.
Old Hay-fimethy. slZsA tons Hew clover.
" timothy. >l0-
Hides and TslIsw-6reeu. 2l1tssSc: steers.
over 20 lbs. Sc; cured .5s614c; calf SKINS green.
Sc; calf skins. cured. 6Sse: tallow. rough.
rsr rendered. exc: pelta i0cs7oc; sneariinEs.
hsaDc.
Beef, sessi1c; pork. 5ls96c; fresh pork
loinS. iot19lie; mutton. lose: spring lamb,
sale; fovis. l09I2c; sprng chicken. 1set22c
veal. 5sSse: turkeys. l2ssitc; ducks iS6ltc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
DETROIT, JUNE a ISIS.
LASslN6 q so1rnGss =. Z.

GOING To DETROIT
Lv. CD RI 20 am = - m 90 M sIJ 90 pm
Ar Def II ~ am IS 50 D m 10 IS pm % : ~
RETURNING fEoM DEfEolT.
Lv. DIT 50 ON y IS m 8 10 pm al eopm
AT. % II II - pan 5 3 IN sib - pm - - am
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST louis
Lv- n 10 am Is pm Ar. u RI s. am 10 ~ nm
lowfiI. VIA LOWELL HAsrskes d. n
Nv. srana hapiss.--.. 70 a m : o. M ~ y m
AT. from Love- Ia a q ~ Is D m % "a
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Parlor Cars on ali day trains between Grand
Ksvsds and petroit. Wagner sie<pers %
night trains Parior Car 10 nxgi naws on mora
Inc train.
livery day. Other trains week davs eu,v.
GEO. DEHAFEN. Gen. Phssf Akl-