davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-13


-, The above figures are convincing proof that
hearts Of the people and will con tinuc to pros
game Is losing ground are without foundation.
Not In a thousand years. oh. pesslmists
The results OF yesterdays games were as
New York. s: Philadelphia. 4.
Brooklyn. 13: Baltimore. g.
Pittsburgh. 7: Cincinnati. s.
Boston. IA: Warrington.
Louisville. 8: Cleveland. 2.
Chicago. IA: st. Louis. 10.
NEW YORK. 8: PHILADELPHIA. 4.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE New Yorks
scored first blood. 1t would have been hard
to imagine a moro sadly disappointed crowd
Of spectators than that which filed out OF the
Philadelphia ball park this afternoon Mt the
end OF the first game OF the season. They had
seen the Phiadelphias start out well. and
then look on while Bucks resolutes first tied
and then beat them and yet have an inning to
spare. The man who caused tho loss OF the
game was the favorite. Hnllman. who. while
guilty OF two miserable fumbles. also made
one Of the most brilliant one-hand stops ever
seen on ball field.
The gamo. while closely contested. was not a
sensational one In any respect Hallman's play
excepted. A stifr wind blew across the ground
chilling the spectators to the marrow. The
two mines formed In centre field and. headed
By q band. marched down the field to the play
ers' benches Harry Wright Pat Powers. and
Buck Ewing marched Immediately in front OF
tne players. a conspicuous hs"re was cHtcher
Clements OF the home team leading his little
four.year-old. who was dressed in the Phila-
delphias uniform. by tho hand.
The mon were greeted with round after
round of applause as they came on to the dia-
mond. No time was lost In preliminaries. tho
New Yorks going at once into the field for
nr.ctice II was oosiIv 10 he seen tbnt tho
wearers OF the gray uniform were In good
shape and out for Lusincss They handled
hon, ,r,.h s,., ,hot ,,,, ,hon,
the leather sFhere with snap mat won them
many plaudits from the large crowd. who were
cio.a,v insnectinp tho New Norks for the sake
S.o"e.y '"'p vi" ' ~ .'e 'aAo
OF seuine a. nno moo, o, , ,no.' "o'N 'of ''n'p"f'
The sun., 1892-04-13
Baseball Notes.

The New Yorks will play an exhibition game At Tren'
other tusse, when Silver KING wtl do the pitching
ALMsr, April "a The Rochester Baseball and Amu:s
day. Tho capital stock Is iksi nt $1,000 ard the
duration twenty-five years. The directors are: r. r.
CharlesL. Guletto. aud Ed ward Z, Gun an.
The last sxhibtio game OF baseball by Yale In this
ihS M.nhst,.n Aihis.e Club me AHnhsttsn. al. aI.
catcher Buell.. right ned: Brown. 1Ist base o'Lesry.
shott siss Mooney. second base. Mattin third base;
The sun., 1892-04-13
Meeting OF the brooklyn Bicycle Club.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club was
held last evening at the clubs home 90 Hanson place
There were over ssventy'hve members present. Re.
ports of the various officers read and accented
and oicers elected The men elected TO serve for
the current year were Presen Isaac b. Potter; Vice
President Walter l. s.nn sefretary u. RICE; Treas
snsdstsE. A, ", Sehsnst. and A y kor'i, -
eoyeIsd 259 mties over nftsen men
The sun., 1892-04-13

st. Lons. y: chicago l. First base on bnlls-on
Gleason. 4; OF Hutchinson. 8. Struck outny Gleason
2. Home rnns-Carroll. Ryan. Anson Three-ba 9 hits
D.hen DUNCAN IwoS.se ,,dsn n,.ssn'fsy W.%S
Pinkney. Van Dyke, O asscock Ryan t2(. H. by
pii chrd ball-By Gleason t2L Wild pitch-Hutchinson
Passed bull-Schriver. umpire-sheridsn- Tims-?;3o.
The sun., 1892-04-13

tween the Bossons and washingtons. There was hos
low SQUARE OF humanity 70 the contestants 70 bats
for championship honors in and All tho
asn at nrst favorable opporanty This n,n nor;
however nut in Is appearance until inc DcRnnipg "
the eighth inning when tho senators broke the cnsn
Of clpbera which had previously girded unem ,aas ma
OF society known at tho national cana were pre%sem. %
many OF them accompanied Dy thc ,nlies OF tno ..
lies do honor the occasion Old sports prrsenuo
elered IN at they such turnout M base.
ba rams in Wsshns ston the hacyon days In the
Ini mlnlhtIAtiOn. Ttgo eOOIe.
The sun., 1892-04-13

smith lal. DAILY, Wsleroct Thrsobsse hi..;.Tsylor
--Man.s. Taylor, Kelly. oen basss-Bjorkvsl o.
Kelly. Ascoush First base on balls.By A.cough. BY
Day g. First base errprs-C. C. n. y, 4: Packard
Letf basss-C en- 8: Packard. 9. Double plays
P.ssed baIl.-Ryan sI Wild pitcbss-D.ly. II a
cough 8. Hit by pteherKelly Rohe. Msnsills Lefert.
s.Fsss Sssa,a. HqI G"Gx fnsHsa6 e0psa6 omp'''-h
YALE, II; WILLIAM 8.
Nrw HAvxs April 12.-Yale and Williams played An
Interesting game to-day with the thermometer below
4os. The Williams boys showed lack Of practice And
their pitcher Hoiiister, was very wild. The
The sun., 1892-04-13

Earned run Louisville. First base on errcr-Cleve.
land 1eft on hs...Cle,s sand 3: Louisville r. First
ny MeeLin 4; by Davies. l. Three base hit--Brown.
Two.hase Interim. Sacrifice hits-Brown pteher
Double pays-rfefer and Taylor; Burket and n miner.
umpire-Emsle. Time-15O
CHICAGO. II; ST. Loris, 10.
sr. LOUIS April l2In the presence of 70 900 spscta'
Louis Browns at Eportsmans Para this afts moon:
we're among those In President Chris Won der Ahe's
box The visitors showed better team work ami out.
neer in jured in third inning by stopping hot hit
bali and gave way to Hutchinson. The score:
The sun., 1892-04-13

Earned runs-Amherst Q: Ja.pers !. First base BY
hs,t 8; Jasp.Ts 5: First base on 0sl:.oa Colby 8
o. Colby Land, Manning. Quinn t2) Tobip. Mcguire
nee hits-Allen az. sullivan. Richmond 81. Stolen
BrSWn Collins tS, Murray. Manning Quinn Totin t.)
Flynn MCGUIRE. Wild pitches-Colby.2 q Passed balls
Alien. l; Murray. =. Cmpirs-Connelly. Time-2oO
c. C. y. T., 20: PACKARD. 3.
The baseball team OF the College Of tho City Of New
York played Its return game with the team from
PAckard'a Ruaineaa CoaRa YelterdAI. Tho
The sun., 1892-04-13
Il b. C...".e7 iss III S5S iil 400 5S5 84i 723 77S
fsims Club IS iSo 5os SIS si5 tSi Sss s5I ISL soI
The Amateur Billiard Match.

The thirty.second contest In tho amateur handicap
billiard tournament was played last evening at zahns
academy. l10 East Fourteenth street August Muller
GEO drehted j. q, sarin 400 by 100 10 hs. Ayetaxe
OF tue winner M best run ut inc winner, ~ nest
run OF the loser a. The conlentng players ny. sven
The sun., 1892-04-13

Referee: @ W. Carr; judges. C. N. Cromwell and
Thomas McEwen: timer. Fred Fortmyer.
The ladies were delighted with the hOisterous game
satisfactory ending resu ted each aide having scored
two goals when the whistle called the game.
During the intermiss ion between the two halves .
clever and Interesting exhibition of swimm AY wns
given by Miss BesBerer teacher OF the Berkeley A. c.
ladies' class. -
The sun., 1892-04-13

Earned runs-washington. 3: Boston. 8; TEo.sa,e
hits-Nash Carkson. MilliRan Three.base htt-Tpcker
Home runs-Ciarksrn. Long. Iarkin. Dhnble plays
Long iarkin and p RICHARDSON t2,, Rirst base on
HOY. Millsan First base on srrors.washibpgt,on bg,n
Struck out--By Clarkson 2: by Kilien. Passed ball
Kelly Stolen bases-I.ong i,D donovan. Duly. NC
Carthy t2l Kelly sacrifice ehit-Donovan. Tme-l So
Cmpire-Gahney.
LOUISVILLE. 8; CLEVELAND. ?.
iorlsvIihE April l2.CaPt Prsiier aeant,sd him,sh
game from the start Meekin vas trihe Wild In the
inning and sent two men to bases on balls Two
singles followed and Cleveland secured secured tTo ,r runs;
out four second and drove three OF hve runs
across the plate. Dawes pitched good ball hut no
Ati.niance & 800 fho score:
The sun., 1892-04-13

The veteran Tom Browne will play J. P. Drew and J.
Matthews At American racquets on Easter sunday at
10 O'Clock IN the morning.
J.P Drew says that he can beat either j. Matthew'S
or J. Woodward at their own hgures
Msnnlng the noted racquet expert writes ths
he will be In lioboken Easter sunday play at John
Bergens benefit.
The sun., 1892-04-13

Gaiashsr i: by Hove bases on bals--On Gaf.
iaxhsr !; on Howe. ThreebAss htts-srro.hingnam.
ntGhn.on .owe DiGsn;on %nists%ess Cobb
Cooke. tmpires-Upton and McClung Tme-l6o.
The sun., 1892-04-13

The folio wing letter WAS received from John Tsemer
yesterday;
ST. yosiPa. Mo-. April THE AissisSippi Valley Anna.
eur Rowing Association will hold their regatta here
Rrofsss,oI. race Tor the GsoIas r. ~
double scpl race With Inward HAnau and william
ionn0r for the chsmpon.hip Of the word and 5000
The sun., 1892-04-13
n. A. C. LADIES' DAY.
The Fair Friends OF the Cherry Diamond
Enjoy = Lovely Afternoon.

what was by far the best programme Of the season
was offered AZ tho Manhattan Athletic Clubs ladies
day" yesterday. and great crowd of lovely women
thoroughly enjoyed the feast spread before them By the
gallant knights Of the Che ry Diamond.
The afternoons entertainment began in the cosey
bijou theatre. where I. W. Robertson's three.act
comedy OF Caste" was given. An ascension TO tho
gymnasium was next in order and here the guests
were. RECALLED by club swinnins by Prof
smyth the Eymnhstic instructor. and some
clever Fencing by Henry a, Maitland aud
schaick anu Nine Bcssercr teacher OF the Berkeley A.
G ladies' class: II Van Schaick and pr f. &. IL sson
Wrehng was next In order. }. - Appleby and Charles
Ls Clsrcg ~ r Grace and Frank trace. b = Amend
Leonard tho clubs Instructor giving interesting exI
bitione RoxinE set tos between II. 4. Howard and O.
N. Cafbonsll }. Appeby and L ". vandery oort and
R. g. Baird and Doninick McCafrey. the Instructor
w1iud up tho Rymnastic portion.
TIE swimming room was uncomfortabiy crowded
wntu the attraction or the day wns called water
polo Game between the Reds and blacks OF the ciui.
Two halves Of ten minutes each were played. the
lining up follows:
The sun., 1892-04-13

Ph,lade ipn,a...., o o 2 o o O o.
New York. ..-6
Earned runs-Philadelptia. g. Two.bs,e hits-Hall.
man. Connor. Keefe. nelahanty, ,Clements-Three.base
hit-Connor. Sacrifice hits-Lyon,. Allen. Hamilton.
Bases st"en-Tnompson. Mulvey living G9 oRourke.
Hamilton t,L Left on bases-PhilR eiphia, +: New
Yor., Struck "utvvsy Rasis & 3; BY KeeIs Fir, M
Euse. ]; OF Keete q Wild pitches-Rusie l; Keefe. l.
Time-2 hours. Unpre-Hurst.
The sun., 1892-04-13
VIII Train Yale's Athletes.

George Godie athletic instructor of tho New York
L. g. went TO New Haven yesterday to coach the Yale
athletes for he coming Harvard games and inter.
COLLEGIATE championships Ie has been a. r,,nss,on
team. -
The sun., 1892-04-13

zie t2 Norton Murphy. Bowers Carter Bliss ko6srts
srsett2 g. Hollister First base OF pa!lSpNi,Has .:
2; BY Iiollister g Passed baiis-Cnle Holsis,er.
Wild ptches-Hollis.er q. Hit BY pitched oall-street
Tme-l:A5. Umplre-Winters Of Yale.
HARvAlD. 16; LrHIoH. l.
soura BEruLxnEx, April 12:.Lshigh got great
trOuncing to-day at the hands Of Harvard The score;
The sun., 1892-04-13

Earned r1ns.Tlnc,nnatl 3; rlt,shHIshi Trst base
,cInsnna'I = r'tt.nargh. g t., 9nss on bnlis.on
Hone ran-Reck!ey Threebsse hlts-tollidAy isr
Sosr,.ss s.r1sas. oss shura
nouSis plsys,fsTrsil and B:rb'SsE ii. By E,ishsI.
= y. - talfs -Meft 9 llmnLre-Lynch nme-I;lh
The sun., 1892-04-13

CfvCiSSAri, April T. III" weather too cold to.
day To watch baseball game with comfort but m
spite - the Temperature There 4Js people out
10 see thu opening contest betw tn tho CinrInna,s
aud the p!tisbntehs Tue smoty CITY team had It all
their own way until the ninth ihnlng when the Reds
u rally hut cnnli not quite reach. Rald.
WINS Iching Was an enigma that the Reds could not
solve. hon- run BY Er'klry and three .laggrrs by
holiday and Mailer we're the features of the gaIae. The
The sun., 1892-04-13

Twohaso hlts-Ir0u'hers Griffin. Thrce-hhse hits
Whistler Burns lirst tAsc on errors-Batimore.
Brooklyn. o. Bases on hal's-Dn Mcmahon. \: on FoHtn
=. Lot on hases-ra, more Il: Brooklyn, s. s,ruck
out-By McMhLon; by IoI'z. .. Double piay--COr
coran. Ward and Joyce. Passed balls-DAiley Robin
son, via ptch-Mc|IGhou. stolen bascs-Brooklyn d
The sun., 1892-04-13
MASON SUCCuMBs TO sUNsBER9.
The Hungarian Play = Fine Game Against
the Irlnh.A nerlcan.

The following game is the first Of the two
played between Mason and Gunsberg in the
recent London Tournament:
The sun., 1892-04-13
At the Hnndb.ll Court..

II took Tom Lyman Just one hour yesterday to polish
OF honey odell at the Brooklyn Clubs
Lynam's frs effort as money player. and he ao-
Quilted himself admirably On the other hand Ods
played very poorly. but then he complained Of Illness
and s said that it only at the urgent request Of
some OF his South Brooklyn friends that he took part
the contest Tho match Is tho best Of eleven games
the second ssries to be playe Courneya
Saturday afternoon The score yesterday was:
Tom nnn. Lynnm m.; p p = 2I-1o3
A spirited and very scient nc contest followed be-
Dunno. Sr. and Barney McQuahe. The play nR Of the
veteran McQuade OF the highest order His rallies
with the champion were long and frequent. Lyman
also distinguished himself. The champion was in =
hardhittlng humor, but this did not save him from .
defeat The score:
punne and ,Mronado. do................-". q 2l-es
casey anu Lyman - ~ lo-os
There whisperinQs of another 20" between
GeOgie Heany and Dan Lasor There will be plenty of
handhal music IA She vicinity OF DegrawvilIe II these
lads should clash again In tho court.
Edward Moran. John Dunno. and James Dunno, Jr
ys!.known member ne 1 Of TIE Brooklyn H.nahall Club
turn" said tho younger Dunno u will be prepared to
inlni the following schedule First, will play little
Billy Schmidt. then am going after frankie Pr-nder
gasf After beating this strong pair shall turn my
attention to Robert Malcolm Tom Lyman will be the
next victim. and then comes the windnp n Jim
Malcolm IeIpect to have some trouble with this
tlemaI but wiz be only question as to how long 1t
Playing was lively at the Hoboten Handball and
RACQUET Court Yesterday Tho results at racquet
The sun., 1892-04-13

Ofhcr Games
AMHERST 20: JAsrERs g.
Tn. Amherst College team easily defeated sJsspers
The sun., 1892-04-13
Jimmy Carroll signed the articles for Fitz-
HIGH SCORES IN THE sun TOURNEY.
Winter Beaten by Lehrbaoh and Gerdes
Last Might

The three com petitors in last nights series
The SuS individual championship tourname
displayed good skill In knocking down the til
pink The scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
From the Press.

OF all the remedies that have ever come
under our notice, claiming to cure headache
from whatever cause, we take pleasure in
saying that we know of none that in our
estimation is as beneficial for the quick and
permanent cure of the above complaint as
Krause's Headache Capsules, which are
manufactured by the well-known family
chemist, Norman Lichty, of Des Moines, La
krause's Headache Capsules are guaranteed
to cure headache from whatever cause, and
we cheerfully advise those of the retail
trade who have never kept the above val
liable goods in stock. to order a supply at
once from their wholesale druggists. or ad-
dress the proprietors as above.-The Drug
gists' Record, Baltimore. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
A STRANGE DAMAGE SUIT.

Tho Number Of = House the Cause Of the
Troubie-Another Action for False Ar
rest-Court Proceedings Boiled Down.
Attorneys Whitesell & Sons yesterday fled
an odd suit. The case is that of frank B. and
Mary s. Storey against G. B. Wiley for
5000 damages The plaintiffs allege that
the defendant erected q house next to theirs,
No. 81 Rebecca street, Allegheny. Hs
gave the house the same number as theirs,
and, it Is alleged, rented it to questionable
Tenants ASH result the value of their
property is deprecated and they want
damages.
Attorneys Whitesel1 & Sons yesterday
filed the suit of Ellis Merriman against
Joseph II. Brammer for So, 900 damages for
alleged false arrest. The parties reside at
Glenfield. Merriman alleges that Brammer
some ducks. He Was tried and acquitted
and now wants damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
HELD FOR C0UNTERFEITINa.

james Kinley, of Little Washington. Has q
Hearing Before the Commissioner.
James Kinley, who was arrested short
time ago at Little Washington on charge
of making counterfeit money, was held
under s., 900 bail for the May term of court
BY Commissioner McCandless at hearing
held yesterday afternoon. Kinley is a
brother-in-law of Henry E. Hart, who, with
his wife, were arrested about a month ago
at house on Lacock street, Allegheny,
and held for court on the charge of passing
counterfeit dollars. ,, Hart and his wife were
the only witnesses against Kinley. They
each testified that Kinley had made the
coin in their house. The manufacture of
this was in last October. At the end of
that month Kinley left for Little Washing
ton.
Upon this testimony the defendant was
held for court trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
The x1DNApERs sENrIHcED.

One Gets -Four Years and weeps, While the
Other Two Are Unmoved.
BRrDGEPoRT, March 4-[SpectaL1 - Judge
Hall, in Superior Court to-day, sentenced
Charles T. Waterbury, Samuel Sutherland
and John McCann the selfconfessed Hdnap.
ers of s-year-old Ward Waterbury, of Siam
ford. For Waterbury and Sutherland the
punishment was four years each in the State
prison. while the sentence of McCann was
for two years, tho minimum penalty. State
Attorney Fessenden has been considering
the matter of granting extradition papers
to the New York authorities for the trial Of
the prisons in that State.
He found that Sutherland, who was one Of
the promoters of the kidnapping plot, would
escape punishment II the reQuisition papers
from New York State were honored as he
had not participated in the crime inside the
State only. AS the sentence was pronounced
Waterbury covered his face and wept. The
others remained Indifferent. The prisoners
all three pleaded guilty by the advice of
their counsel, Judge Lockwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
A DAKOTA COLoN1sT MISSING.

Mrs. Amy Gillig, Of London, Disappears
After Getting Her Divorce Papers.
YANKToN, S. D., March Mrs. Amy Gillig,
wife of Charles A. Gfllfg, President Of Gil
lig's United States Exchange, London, is
missing, and her attorneys in Yankton and
London can get no trace of her. She OBJ
tanned a divorce from her husband in No.
vember and then went to New York to be
gone four weeks, leaving her lawyer . num-
Der of registered letters, and anxious in
quiry is made for her from London.
furniture and wearing apparel were also
here. She was accompanied by her child
and maid, the latter intending to go back to
England. The last heard from her was De-
cember l. She wrote from New York re-
questing her mail forwarded to the general
delivery, and stating she would return to
Yankton in few days. Foul play is
feared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
Briefs OF the Courts.

| Briefs OF the Courts.
APErrr1oN was fled yesterday asking for
| a decree for the dissolution of the Cranberry
Oil Company, Limited.
THEjury is out in the suit Of the Combina-
/ tion Engine Company against E. and W. j.
McMasters, an action on contract.
In the suit of c. Easrhope against the
Purity Milk Company, an action on q con-
tract, a verdict was given for 1892 60 for the
plaintiff. 49,
In the suit of Douthett & Lowell against II.
was given yesterday for $s24 60 for the
plaintiffs.
D. CARTER yesterday received averdict tor
$26 in his suit against Jack Haggerty for
injuries alleged to have been inflicted by
Haggerty in an assault on Carter.
PARK BROS. & Co. yesterday entered suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for s349 81, the value Of goods alleged to have
been shipped over the defendants line and
which never reached their destination.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given
yesterday in the case of H. A Briggs against
A. Reineman, u suit for damages for injury
to property caused by alleged negligence on
the part of the defendant in making exca-
vatlons on the adjoining property.
THE March term of the United States Dis
trict and Circuit courts will open Monday at
Scranton. The Judges and court officials
will leave for that place to-day. There are
from 40 to 80 cases to be tried in the District
Court and six cases in the Circuit court.
The viewers appointed to assess damages
in the case of Robert Woodside VS. the bor-
ough of Williamsburg yesterday made an
award to the plaintiff of $193 CO. The bor-
ough, it was claimed, changed the grade Of
a street without consent of the necessary
portion of the property holders.
JOHN r. HARRISON, assignee OF Peter
Reisick, filed a bill yesterday in the United
States District Court against George Reisick,
alleging that since October 8, 1888, he col
lected rents for house in the Fourth ward,
Allegheny, in which Peter Reisick held an
interest, and that the defendant failed to
nay the portion belonging to Peter Reisick
The plaintiff asks for an account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

G. Kraft against James Irwin 8 Co. The
case was an action for damages for tho
death of the plaintiffs husband, Jacob P.
Kraft. He was fireman in the employ of
the defendants, and was scalded and fatally
injured February Is, 1890, by the bursting
of q steam pipe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
A Sugge stion.

We wish to make suggestion to persons
troubled with rheumatism. Try a few ap-
plications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. IF
that does not bring relief, dampen a piece
of flannel with the Pain Balm and bind it
on over the seat of pain. The first applica-
tion is almost sure to relieve the pain, and
by its continued use many severe cases have
been permanently cured. Fifty cent bottles
for sale by druggists TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

triangles or other geometrical figures, in
the immediate vicinity to aid one in finding
Uranus, who moves SO slowly that his gem
eral position for some time to come can
readily be ascertained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

A DANCE that is like dream is part Of
the Feast of the Dead in Japan. Read Laf-
cadio Hesrn's letter in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

SPECIAL values to-day in ladies' gloves
also new novelties shown to-day.
Jos. HORNE g. Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIN.

401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 500, 200. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

THE secret of good bread lies in using
Minnehaha -four and good yeast, and in
baking long and thoroughly, so that every
yeast germ escapeA Ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

GOVERNOR CURTIN's relations to Lin
coin by Colonel A. x. Mcclure in THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
Another Action for Divorce.

AnOther ACt1On Tor Divorce.
Attorney J. M Cook yesterday filed the
divorce case of Emma ]. Tucker. by her
next friend, James Whyle, against Samuel
II. Tucker. They were married September
2. 1852, and it is alleged he deserted her
February 4, 1885.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

Verdict for the Defendant.
A verdict Tor the defendant was taken by
agreement yesterday in the suit of Annie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

LENTEN thoughts by the Rev. George
Hodges in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.