davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
>Sp--------
NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED

ANTIGUA, May o.-The Norwegian
Dark, Frederick w. Carlon, Captain
John Annesseu, from Para for Savan.
nah, has been totally wrecked at Bar
buda
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
COTTON Operatives RIor,S,

COIION OfERAilSES RIOTING.
LONDON, May 9.-The cotton mills at
Ashton under-Tyne resumed today.
The staley bridge operatives are, how
ever. still greatly excited at what they
consider surrender to the masters in
the matter of employing non-union
operatives. They not only refused to
go to work today, but indulgcd in riot
ing and breaking the windows OF the
mills The police were called out and
suppressed the disturbance
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
HnreTrait.

Mamma don't like that boy. Why
do you go with him?
Small Son-Us boys always has to
give our chum a bite OF anything nice
we have, an his mouth amt any 5::s,s- t5:,s-
ger'n a baby's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
A Queer Memory.

Mamma-Did you go SEQ the doctor
about your cold?
Little Boy-Yes'm.
Mamma-And did you have tho den
tist pull out that aching tooth?
Little Boy--N-o'm forgot about
that
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
TEES THOUSAND PouNns REw

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD
LONDON, May 6.-The duke of West
minister hos increased to e1o,oco his
offer Of reward for the parties impli-
Gated in the conspiracy to poison Orlne.
he is more than ever convinced that
the horse was poisoned and such Ia tho
general opinion Of the lending horse
owners, 1t is whispered that suspicion
points very high in q certain direction,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
M1NNKApoLts. Mav

Whcat-Closing: No northern. Nav.
601sc; July, s2]1<<; on track. No / hard.
83c; No. porthern, ssci No . anorthprn,
1G79s a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
The Battle Sea Omen

LONDON. May 8. - Navigation has
been resumed in the Baltic, that sep
being free from ice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
Georges wife.

Mr. Jinks-yYhat trusting littls
roman.. .George's wife is
Mrs. Jinks--Yea She hns never
been married before A
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
ITALIAN MINISTER RESIGNS.
,aused by Yesterdays votc of Want of
GonfdCuca

CNUBcU Dy 1eBVeruHyk VOto OF Want OF
Confidence.
ROME, May 6.-Tho Marquis de
Rudini today announced the resigna-
tion of the ministry in consequence of
the vote of want Of confidence in the
chamber Of deputies yesterday. Great
political excitement continues to pro-
vail, and all parties are discussing tho
future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
SELLING GOOD TROTTERS
Very Fair Prices Paid for Some Very Good
Young Steppers.

Very Fair Prices Paid for Some Very Good
Young steppers.
New YORK, Dec. sL-The sale of the Hobart
farm trotting stock at the American Insti-
tute building, which was begun YES
made during the forenoon was that
of the bay mare By By, which
went to Henry Pierce, of San Francisco, for
$4,000 The first animal offered to-day was
The bidding started at $500 and went NV
successive jumps of $500 and ST. 900 until So
800 was reached. when she WAS knocked
down to Bavard Thayer, of Boston. The
other horses were; Trousseau, 2:9S1S (dam of
Bridal Bells. 2:22h, years), cn. M, 1878.
Nutwood-M Trussell, to j. Il. Outh waite,
Sierra Madre, Cal, S., loQ: Dainty Bell (sister
to Bridal Bells), b. T., 1890, Bell Boy-Trous-
seau, TO Charles Robinson, Puughkeepsie, n.
Y, 81, 2UO; La Honda, b. T., 1892 Red Wilkes
Trousseau, j. II. Outhwaite, 81, 100: By By
(sister to Lockhart, 2:l3, and Captain Mac,
229), b. m, 1885, ood-Ra pipan, to Henry
Pierce, San Francisco, $4,000: NoIa, CHI. m.
by Nutwood-Belle Bryson, Henry Pierce,
San Francisco, s, 800: Alma Mater, ch. m, by
Mambr1no Patcnen-Estella, Henry Pierce,
San Francisco, S4, leo; Alma Bowl b. c. by
Stamboul-Alma Mater, A. Nj. Kingsley,
Ashurlot, n. H., So, 975; Alma fillv, b. H. by
Stamboul-Alma Mater, J. d. butcher and
son, Pavlings, n. Y, s. 100: Almeta, ch M.
by Almont-Alma Mater, William Simpson,
New York, $500; Alameda, CHI. f.. by Baron
Wilkes-Almeta, j. H Schultz, Parkville, L.
L, 5000; Bon Bon, by simmons Bonnie
Wilkes, Henry Pierce, San Francisco, $500;
De Orc, b. c., by Stamboul-B Bon Bon, II. B.
Beach, Meriden, Conn.,. $3.50: Stambon, b.
York, 81, 100; La Bon Tony, br. f., by Stam-
boul-Bon Bon, n. Bers. milwaukee,, Wis,
S., 800: Biscara, Henry Pierce. San Francisco,
Cal, IS, $50: Redowa, b. f., nv Red Wilkes
Patchen Girl, J. Malcolm Forbes. Boston,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
THE FIRE RECORD.

Duquesne-Fire started yesterday morn
ing in q row of twostory frame houses
owned by George Oliver and occupied by
tenants. Six of the houses we're completely
destroyed, when The further spread of the
flames was stayed by blowing up one house
with powder and pulling down another one.
Another house owned by Fred Stuckenberg
was destroyed. divers loss, 90 500, partially
insured; Stuckenberger has insurance Of
81, COO, probably more than half his loss The
tenants in the houses lost all their effects,
and one OF them, John Hendrickson, had
$500 in money burned in his room. The fire
was said to have been caused by rats gnaw-
ing matches.
Philadelphia-A three-story factory build
ing. Loss about $50 000, distributed among
the following: E. Hanson, owner of build
ing; r. Burger, machinist, first floor; George
Butterworth, Beamer and George Harris,
cloth f1nishers, second floor: Thomas Buck
hosiery factory, third floor. A part of the
building occupied by Joseph Hanson's dye
ing establishment was but slightly dam
aged. Origin unknown.
Leighton -Buzzard, England - Morgan's
large carriage works. Among the stock
burned were ten carriages intended for an
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Loss, flO,000
Philadelphia - The big dress goods and
fire originated in the basement from spon-
taneous combustion. Loss, $325, 000
Derry township-The residence OF Mrs. N
b. Blair. The fire was caused by defective
fue. Loss, $3.50; insurance, $780,,
Hamburg-The factory of Belt & Philippi,
large manufacturers OF chemicals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
The Bookmakers Win a Few Dollars and
Fayorites Are Beaten

The Bookmakers Win a Few Dollars and
Favorites Are Beaten.
GUTENBERG, Dec. 2L-[SpeciaL THE rae
ina was good to-day. The favorites were
generally beaten. The public won a few
dollars. The summaries:
First race, purse $780, of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold, six and one-half furlongs-
Woodchopper liz, Martin, first: Tammany Hall
IO7. Brookcr, second: Bob Arthur Il2 Sweeney,
third Jester IO7, Gonzales Il2 Topeka H. Gl2ucus
I22 Harry Ireland ll3a, Paradise lis, Annie W ILL.,
Brown Charlie liz, also ran. Time. i:24N, Bet
ting: WOodchopper, ! to and out; Tammany
10 !: Jester 10 10 and to 2: Coma es IS to and
TO ]; Topeka, 20 TO and 50 to /: Glaucus, 200 to
and 80 TO l. Harry Ireland 100 to and 30 20 1; Para
disc, 100 TO and 30 to /; Annie W, leo to and 90
]; Brown Charlie, Is to and l to-.
Second race, purse $500, OF which $50 to second,
winner TO be sold. for 2-year-olds six furlongs-
Mohsmmed 1lO: 4. Penny, FIRST; Free Mason IOs,
Violet 95. Cuipepper "A, Rocket IS. Forget-Me.
Not IS and Rochelle 95 also ran. Time. l:ls. Bet
TO and 10 10 ]; Vespasian, s to and 5; Violet
5 70 and to 5; CupePper, % 10 ana to /;
and 10 /: Rochelle. l. to and to /.
Third race, purse 500. of which $50 to second,
winner TO be sold, four and half furlongs-Van S
Jos. Larrissey, first: Bon Voyage los. Cunningham
second; Ben amin ll7, H. Penny. third. Zingars
Jos and Belle ID go also ran. lime SSH. Betting:
Van 5, IS 10 and to !; Bon Voyage 20 to and to
5; Magic 2D TO and to l: MuciIage. 5 TO and to
]: MarnOnt 81 10 ana 10 to l: Moonstone, 80 to
and 10 10 !; Belle ID, 50 TO and 10 tol.
Fourth race, handicap. purse $500. of which $50
10 second. seven furlongs-little Fred lO3. CLAW
first; Mohican 81. Griffin, second; Bitten TO- Mar
snail. third. Prince Howard l0I aud Shellbark 90
also ran. Time l:29k. Betting: Little Fred to
] and to 5: Mohican. TO and to 5: Blilzen to
and to 4; Prince Howard, to u and IL to S;
SheIlhark. 30 TO / and to /.
Fifth race, purse $400 Of which $50 to second for
three-year-Olds and upwards, mile-Reporter
IT, Stewart, first: Sir Walter Raleigh I22 Flynn
second: MOllie Davis los Sweeney, third. Tran
sit iOs, Gray Rock % and Tom Flynn Il3 also ran.
Time. I:554. Betting: Reporter to / and 3 to /;
Sir alter Raleigh to and to S: Mollie Davis
80 ! and 10 L. /: Transit, 3 10 and even; Gray
Rock, to and TO /; Tom Flynn. to 5 and
20 5.
sixth race. purse s4OO. OF which $50 to second
winner to be sold, four and one-half furlongs-Red
Elm lOl, Larrissey first; Peralto lOs. n. Hill Sec
ond: Cold stream Icel%. Holman, third. Oregon
IIIs, Van Dyke 1Ol Mary NJ. g. Sander l0l Mart
IO4. ElmstOne 67 and Alarm Bee lOl also ran.
Time, :57A. Betting-Red Elm, 20 and even;
Peralto TO and 10 l: Cold Stream. 10 to 1 and
20 I: oregon. to aud even; Van Dyke so to
and Is /: Mary NJ, 60 to and 20 to /: SANDER
70 and to 5; Mart so TO and 20 TO 1: Emstone s
e. and to l; Alarm Bee. 10 to 1 ana toI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
To-Dar,s Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE. Dec 2l.-TSpectaL 1.-The follow
Ing pools were sold here this evening on
bo-morrow's Gutenberg races:
First race, five ard one-halr fu-longs. selling
Jimmie Lambley los pounds, $40; Leigh LOG, Is;
Couer de Lion I03 $3; Post Maid Io3 50: Lizzie T
lO3 IS: CErmete l03 s.; Fancy gelding lo3 So: In
digo lO3 s.: Heads or ailS iO3 go; Suspense fiIlv
81 S: Eph 81, e.: La Gloria ir 81 So: Bobby V
., s.: Culpepper 81, 90: Leyee d!ly 81 S.
second race, one mile, selliGg-Bob Sutherland
It's, $40; Brown Charlie liz S.; Signature ll2; Sir
George II, I12 IS: Joe Courtney lI2 Addie r.
IN Balbrfggan Il9 S5: Milo 1G5. S5: Jester IOa
Fancv geld iOs, Tasso IO3. IS; Excellenza fly 100
others e. EACH.
Third race, three-quarters OF a mi'e, selling
Af-Dlant IO6 81: Jack Rose IO3 So; Greenwich iOI,
SIS: MohicRn SO. s.; Skadi 76, $40.
Fourth race, three-eighths of a mile-Brver colt
10 FaCin I12 Chevalier I12, Jersey Lass flly 100
FAUST Rose lO9, Elite fily l09 Anna Belle IO9. Petit
sing lOG. MorillO hlly los, Patroness hlly los; no
pooling
-lS S5; Zenobia liz els: Kerry Cow ITO. Drke
ohn no Miss olive Jos, IS; Hazelhurst l07 81: Jo-
hanncs IO7 IS: Berwyn 107 IS: Charlie Wilson IO4,
F3: Nayor 100, Bolivar 81, others, g each.
sixth race seven-eighths Of mile, selling
Prince Fortunatus 126. IS; Gonzales l2i. s2; Re-
morse ll6 IS; Hesperus l04 v; Miss Bess 1ol, $40;
Eugenie 9s, So; Spot IS, &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
To-DAY's BIG MATCH.
Messrs. Fulford and Elliott in Town Ready
for TO-Day's Shooting Contest.

Messrs. Fulford and Elliott in Town Ready
for TO-Days Shooting Contest.
Messrs. Fulford and Elliott will shoot of
the third of their series of five matches to-
day at Exposition Park. These two experts,
in fact champions, undertake to shoot q
series of five matches at 100 live pigeons
each, per match, for the championship of
the United States. The contest will COM
mence to-day at o'clock. The pigeons are
furnished by gentleman who guarantees
that better birds neverlefta trap than those
that Elliott and Fulford are to shoot at to-
day.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fulford said:
This contest is to me one OF glory. am
going to try and beat Elliot tomorrow just
as sure as I'm alive. 1 think that 1 can beat
him and think that may beat him in all
the five matches. We will contest them all
as far as am concerned. We have good
birds. Don't make any mistake on that
point. am ready and suppose Mr.. Elliott
is also ready to kill a reasonable number of
pigeons under limited con 1itions if the bet
is big enough to prompt our Staying for a
day. Depend upon it our birds are all right"
Regarding the above contest q local sport
ing man called at this office last evening
and left the following communication:
"Will Mr.. Elliott or Mr.: Fulford undertake
to kill 25 pigeons that 1 will trap for themP /
and want either of them to name how
many birds either OF them can kill out OF 25
that are in my estimation good birds If
either Mi. Elliott or MIR. Fulford will say
how many pigeons they can kill out of 25 we
will put in the traps, the matter will be
settled"
There is a great deal of local interest in
to-day's contest. The birds will be in the
traps at / o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
THERE IS A HITCH,
Jack McAuliffe Doesn't Want
to Fight at COney
Island.
THE TALENT is SURPRISED.
A Very Big Purse offered for the
Two Famous Lightweights.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
THE TALENT is SURPRISED.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
FulfOrd and Elliott in the City for To-Dsys
Shooting contest.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Capt Williams, of
the Crescent Athletic Club. states that he
has heard from his club and that they will
offer $4,000 for McAulife and Burge to
fight for. The battle of pugilistic diplo-
matists now going on here is beautiful to
contemplate. The Coney Island outfit has
tied up Burge to q purse offer of so, GOO,
but they must fasten McAulife too, and
before 10 P. NJ Saturday next Burge goes
free by reason of their failure to do SO.
Meanwhile, the Crescent City Club are
hustling to keep McAuliffe away from the
hooks of the Coney island people until
after 10 P. NJ. Saturday. Then both men
will be free Burge as well as McAuliffe,
and new shuttle may be made.
Incidentally it transpires that for the
present, at least, the friendly relations that
have existed between Dick Burge, Eng
lands lightweight champion, and George
Mcdonald, his trainer, are strained
Mcdonald will no longer have anything to
do with Burge and the latter, according to
story that has been going the rounds, has
discharged Mcdonald and taken up Jimmy
Carroll, who will look out for the English
mau's interests in the future.
1t is said that Mcdonald will train Jack
NIcAuliffe for his fight with Burge. Thus,
McAuliffe, trained by a man who knows all
Burgess tactics, may gain an advantage such
as Corbett enjoyed when trained to meet Sui
hyan's methods of fighting. McAuliffe is
reported to have had streak of luck the
other night at faro, and it is said he won
over 81, 800.
Jack McAuliffe was seen this afternoon
bv q reporter and explained whv he pre-
terred to fight Burge il New Orleans rather
than at Coney Island. He said that the eli
mate was so much milder than in the North
that he could more readily reduce his
weight He said that he was very fat and
that he must train of lot OF flesh in order
10 be in better fix to defeat Burge. Judge
Newton said this afternoon that he will not
90 higher than So, 600 in order to have
and Burge fight at Coney Island.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
CAUG HT IN THE POLICE NET.

WILLIAM NoLDEE, the Southside Council
man charged before Magistrate Succop with
assaulting his wife, will have hearing this
morning. 1t was to have been held last
night, but Nolden was reported sick and the
hearing was postponed.
GEORGE EAsToN, charged with the larceny
of a lot of brasses from the Westinghouse
Electric Company on Garrison alley, had q
hearing before Magistrate Succop last mig ht
and was discharged.
MRS. MICHAEL MCNULTY, of Beaver avenue,
is in jail for abusing her child. She is said
to have beaten it unmercitully.
GEORGE RowAND was sent to the work
house for 30 days. He had assaulted Ida
Ward.
JOHN MAeEL is in Jail awaiting trial for
carrying concealed weapons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

RESIDENTS of the Twenty-seventh ward are
clamoring for better sidewalks.
FIVE cases OF diphtheria and five OF scar.
latina we're reported to the Bureau of Health
yesterday.
RAUoH BROS & Co. will give reception to
their employees in Cyclorama Hall to-mor.
row evening.
NEDoLINE KRoUsE died at the Allegheny
poor farm Yesterday. He was 81 years oil ID
He had been in the house ten years.
FRANK HYLE, of Shady avenue, East End,
is lost. He left home Tuesday morning with
$40 to buy Christmas gifts. He is u years
old.
A HOUSE in course oil construction at Ben
Avon, owned by A. NJ. Tressel, was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night. Loss, 81, 900;
covered by insurance.
MICHAEL MoRENY fell from a scafold on
the Sixth street bridge to the ground yester-
day, q distance of Is feet His head and
shoulder we're badly bruised.
ASSISTANT MILK INSPECTOR PRICE says milk
dealers must stir their goods before selling,
and the early customers are the losers from
the iaucet.
STREET COMMISSIONER PAISLEY yesterday
entered suit against J. J. .Manion & Co., and
H. l.. Hunt & Co., East End plumbers, for
digging up several streets to make water
and gas connections without permission.
THE regular meeting OF Councils will be
held on Tuesday of next week, as the regu-
lar meeting day will fall on Christmas, and
as it is the legal holiday, Councils is not per-
mitted to transact public business on that
day.
THOMAS GALLAGHER, q miner from Scott
Haven, was taken to the Mercy Hospital
yesterday from that place. He had been
run over by q cable car and had his left leg
crushed. The member was amputated at
the thigh.
PETER LIPPERT died at the West Penn Hos
pital yesterday afternoon of erysipeIas,
caused by an injury IN the leg which he re-
ceived at Jones & Laughlin's mill three
weeks ago. He lived on Jane street. He
was married and AZ years OF age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

What We Sell.
MellOr & Hoene, "a Fifth Avenue.
Pianos.
Chickering, Hardman,
Krakauer, Vose 4 Sons,
himball and other makes.
Organs.
United States, Chicago-Cottage
and many other makes.
Self-Playing Aeolians
and Aeolians music
Church Organs.
Peloubet church organs,
hmbal portable pipe-organs,
Music cabinets. Fine stools. Duet benches
In mahogany, oak ana other fine woods.
In our line we carry absolutely the largest
and finest stock IN this part of the country
Everything we sell we guarantee to be as
absolutely perfect as can be made. Our pol
icy of the finest instruments at honest
prices brings us the trade Write us Tor
catalogue OF anything you want in our line
Open evenings until the 25th.
MELLoR & HoEEE. founded 1881
Warerooms, n Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
FINEST STERLING >ILVERWARE.


For Prices Almost as Low as Plated Goods.
We have just received from Mappin Bros,
London, England, a fine line of solid silver
ware. These goods should have been re-
ceived month ago, but. owing to some
oversight, were per ermitted to remain in the
custom house since November Is
As all these goods must be sold before
Christmas we are forced to sacrifice them
and, commencing this morning, we will offer
them at Is per cent loss than original cost
leaving the duty and freight entirely out of
the question.
1t should be remembered that Mappin
Bros, in acknowledgment of the superior
sterling silverware they make, have been
honored by her Majesty, the Queen. with q
special warrant TO bear the royal arms. Mr..
Norris Kaufman, while in London last
summer, bought these goods with u special
view to lay before the lovers OF solid silver
ware the finest goods ever brought to Pitts
burg.
In order to avoid error, please ask to be
shown Mappin Bros sterling silverware.
KAUFMANEs' JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
$4,000 FOR A FIGHT.

New York Outbids New Orleans for the
McAuliffe-Burge Mill.
NEW YORK, Dec 2l-One Of the largest
purses ever offered tor two pugilists since
the days of the celebrated fighter Figg was
hung up tonight for Jack McAuliffe and
Dick BurGe by Judge Newton, of the Coney
Island Athletic Club. The sum offered is
E45,OOO. This latest bid completely overtops
the $500 purse which Captain Williams, of
the Crescent City Athletic Club of New Or
leans, made for the fighters Wednesday
morning.
The purse was extended for the two light
weights acceptance in the cafe of the st.
James Hotel tonight. The only persons
present at the conference, were McAuliffe,
Eddie StOddard, his trainer, Judge Richard
Newton, representing the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club, Phil Dwyer ana Frank Williams
of the Crescent City Athletic Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
General Sporting Notes.

PITTsBURG SPoRT-He is 30 years old.
KNAPP MCCARTHY is in Chicago betting on
the runners.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN says he will not participate
in any more finish hghts.'
SULLIVAN claims that he is attracting more
people TO his show tnan Corbett is to his.
THERE is money at this Office to bet that Fulford
defeats Elliott in the shooting match to-day.
DIRECTOR ABELL, of the Brooklyn club, is
thority that including the So 900 paid to the
Brooklyn Players' League interest the Brooklyn
magnates lost $50, 0Oo last season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
The BIG Yacht Race.

Boston, Dec. 2L-General Paine, in an in
terYIew, says positively that he will not
build boat to defend the Americas cup.
He built the Volunteer, he says, because no
one else seemed likely to come forward. No
such emergency exists to-day, and the cup
seems likely to be well defended. He con-
siders the chances very good for the best
races ever sailed for the cup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

sengers on the steamer Empress of India,
which arrived from China last night. were
T. G. Allen and W. l. Sachtleben, two young
Americans who are going around the world
on bicycles They started from New York
in June, $780, and travelled through England,
Europe, Asia. Japan They leave here to-
morrow for Frisco, whence the start for
home will be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
B. & B..
A CENTER TABLE
SILKS.
Imported Crystal Royales, with
stripes and Picote spots, 20 different
colorings and combinations,
81
A YARD.
A CENTER TABLE

What lot of money the importer
lost on this transaction!
We know women, as a rule, don't
want to buy many dresses right be-
fore Christmas-they can't get them
made-but when they see these
they'll buy them promptly, and get
them made afterward. Splendid for
presents. Many of the colorings in
these Crystals would make splendid
long Wraps to wear over evening
dresses. Price, remember, only 81
a yard.
There'll be lively buying at this
Silk table, even if it is Christmas
time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

his work, are very favorable His trainer.
Martin Murphy. saws that McGrath is a
glutton for work, and that he is the most
willing man he ever trained. He adds that
Plimmer will have to punch harder than he
ever did before il lie intends TO retain the
chamniOnshiD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River 8 feet inches and falling.
Departed-C. W, Bachelor, Pittsburg: Andes.
Cincinnati; Ben Hur Parkersburg; Lizzie Bay,
Charleston. Cold aud showing.
CAIRo-Arrived-BuckeyeS state, Cincinnati. De.
parted-Buckeye State. Memphis. River 1871 feet
and rising. Cloudy and cold.
CINCINNATI-River II feet and falling. Fair and
cool. Departed-New South, Memphis.
ST. LoUIs-NO boats. Cloudy and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

CANDEI.ABRA in great variety and at mod
crate prices.
LAMPS from 81 so to $2S.
BRoNZEs-A large assortment.
BIsQUE clocks and figures.
VASES beautiful designs.
You should by all means visit Henry Ter
heyden's jewelry store before making your
holiday purchases, $50 Smithfleld street.
Open every evening.