davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Horses and Horspmsn.

CRIT DAVIS thinks he has another Prince Wilkes
in @. 2:lss. He is by Calumet. son Of Banker.
ED CoRRIGAN has purchased tract Of 30 acres
IN the suburbs OF Mobile Ala, and will construct
q mile track and training stables.
TRoTTING stations do not bring long prices in
Australia. Childe Harold by the American sire
Childe Harold, was recently sold for $50 after
winning a race.
EvANGELINE. 2:13, by Director. now holds the
fastest record for q 4-year-old flly. Manzanta.
2:l6 held the record up to Evangeline's perform
ance at Columbus, o,
TwENrY-MILE t. otting race came of n ar Sid
ney, N. =. W.. July 30. and was won by the gray
gelding Darkey. The distance was covered In
hour, 80 miAutes and 3lH seconds.
THREE PAGERS have made records Of 2:10 and bet
ter in their first season on the turf. They are
Direct, 2:06; Cricket, 2:lo and Flying Jib. 2:ISx,
and all belong to the Salisbury string.
STAMBoUL will take another shy at the trotting
stallion record at stockton. With q kite track to
go over and pneumatic tire sulEy to draw the
chances are In his favor. Walter Maben Will drive
him.
THE history Of Narragansett Park, where Jay
Eye See made his record, dates back some "a years.
and has always had National reputation Of high
character II has cost its different owners upwards
Of t245, zoo.
Mr.. PIERRE LoRILLARD has bought the famous
pony that Mr.. John MARI the trainer Of the Eastin
4 Larrabie stables, used to own. He is a really
good little animal and Mr.. Lorillard will use him
for shooting this fall.
horses in ave Futurities Of which two-Potomac
and His Highness-were winners; three-St. Carlo
Masher anu LAZY Violet-were second, and one,
the Beladonna colt, was third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
CHAMPIONS At SWIMMING.

They VIII Compete for the Record In .
Quarter Mile To-Morrow Night
Everything is in readiness for the first OF
the series Of the big swimming races set
down to take place this week at the nata-
torfum, between the acknowledged Ameri
can champion, j. Q. McCusker. of Lowell,
Mass, and James P. Fox, of this city. The
first race, one quarter mile takes place; to-
morrow (Monday) evening, and as Fox is
known to be very speedy it is expected that
even If he doesn't win. What will be the
outcome of the half and one mile races is
hard to determine, but it Is certain that the
races are for blood. Fox is very ambitious
and since his victory over McEwen last fall
has improved very much. On the other
and expresses great confidence In being
able to defeat the man who is credited with
saving no less than 81 lives in the Mononga-
hela river lock No l. It will be great race,
and one well worth seeing.
The course wfli be properly measured and
each competitor fair chance. In addition
to the race for the one-fourth mile cham.
pionship W. s. Flower, who is a member of
the A. A. A., and who has a standing offer to
swim any amateur in America, will go
against the American amateur record for
the Phfpps GOLD watch, will swim half mile
against Edward Haney, a member OF the
Atlantic City Life Saving Corps, for a hand.
some prize presented by Manager Fred
Goodwin. Examples OF life saving, long dis,
tance diving, fancy swimming, ETC.. will
fancy swimming will be revelation to
these who suppose that Pittsburg can't
turn out good swimmers. The race Is fixed
for $3.50 P. NJ sharp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

RESIDENTS of Point Breeze complain of the
odor from cattle cars.
SoUTAsrDE Turner's will meet this afternoon
to discuss the celebration of Colum bus Day
THE Sunday school of the First Presby-
terinn Church picknicked at Idlewild yes
terday.
THE Microscopical Society will meet in the
Academy of Science and Art on Tuesday
evening.
JULIUS WOLF, 10 years old and just arrived
from Germany, Is looking for an uncle
named Grindschicke.
THOMAS MoKENNA, aged l2 years, was Bit
ten on the right leg by a ierocious dog yes
terday afternoon while playing in front Of
his home on Soho street.
A MEETING of the Ladies' Society OF the
Southside Hospital will be held Tuesday
afternoon at st. Marks Guild, South Eight
eenth street, to arrange tor the annual
Ialr.
The sharpsburg, Etna and Millvale Elec-
trio Street Railway Company refuses to ac-
cept sharpsDurg's proposition on 8 cent
fare and all-night car bonus
VICTOR CROCK. whilerrying to jump or .
Pemickey train at Beck's run last Q ,ening,
fell under the wheels and was cut to pieces.
He was u miner, IS years old and married.
PATRICK O'CoNNERs, an old man, fell from
the rear platform of q Fifth avenue cable
car at the Soho curve last night and had his
head badly cut. He was taken to his home
on the hillside near Boston street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
General Sporting Notes.

PATRICK SiiERIDAN-Champion Corbett cele-
brated his birthday, September. He is % years
old.
JOHN HAMILTON, Lawrenceville-Mr. Sullivan
never held the title Of worlds champion. This is
also true of Corbett. ....
1T is reported that Lord Dunraven has accepted
the challenge to race for the America cup ana in
tends to build an 6O-ton cutter.
1T is almost difficult to shoot crows the
that the average professional pool player is q
OF integrity.
ROAD race has been arranged by the Montreal
Bicycle Club, to take place on October s. A grand
prize is offered to the first man, and the winning
team will also receive valuable prizes
sCHAEFER and VIgnaux have two matches on.
which are to be played 81 Paris in November. One
IL to be al balk,line billiards and the other at
caroms. and each will be for q, 900 side.
Gloucester track. made g. COZ. 900 during the past
year Financially at least which Is what most
men look at nowadays, BILLY Thompson" was
wise in retiring from billiards.
BILLY SPARNAN, of Oakland, is willing to spar
any man of his weight in Western Pennsylvania
lates that the bout Be for points and governed by
the Marquis Of Queensoerry rules.
ALBERT GARNER has challenged Ives to play
match at 14-inch balk-line at $500 slde but Ives
declines all matches, except one for the EN- blem,
during the present engagement. But he will ac
commodate all who can get backing after he re-
turns to Paris.
has been reorganized. with the following officers;
Honorary President A. +. MacLaren; Honorary
Vice President W. Hibbard; President &. Eard-
ley Wilmott: Vice President II. j. Powell: Cap
c. c. Watson; F. w. Tifin, W. +. Vanbuskirk. G.
A. Kempt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
4 BIG FIELD DAY


I'm Which some Local Amateurs DO Well
In Several Events Zimmerman the
Lion OF the Day Among the Bicycle
Men-summariss Of tho Events.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-tSpecial 1-AnI en-.
thusiastic gathering of about 1900 attended
the second annual championship OF the
metropolitan Association at Manhattan
Field, this afternoon. The various events
were got through with unusual quicknese,
and the interest was not allowed to flag for
moment The Travers Island champions
had the best throughout, their total score
reaching IS points TO 81 points for the Cherry
Diamonds, The New Jersey A. c. came
next, with "A points.
When Zimmerman came ont for the two
mile safety championship the spectators
gave him fatterfng ovation: Summaries:
observation-disclosures run First heat won by H. 7.
A. G., second. Time. 10 IS seconds. second heat.
won by =. W. Allen. New ork A. O.: George
sseUnds hsa Won S by Aen H.
seconds. Won BY yard. foot between second
One mile W.lk-Wo1 by ". H. Meek. Columbia
A. G.; Samuel Lehsold. Pastme A. c., second:
T. Shearman, NJ. A. c.. third Time. minutes
one hundred and twenty yards hurdle raee-won
York A. c.. second: A. +. Copeland. NJ. A. c..
third. Time. 10 seconds. .. .
-Four hundred gsM 1ors and I. ysrd
G.. second; G. III. Carbonnel. NJ. A. C., third.
Two-miie safety bicycle race-won by A. A.
Zimmerman. New York A. c.; 6. A. Banker. M.
A: c.. second: Carl Hess. M. A. c.. third. Time.
Two hundred and 2o-yard hurdle race-won by
schcesec ssecond SeI r. H. MofreI New 7 YorR aIalGs
third. Time. 26 Is seconds.
Eight hundred and d eighty nIu yards run.W9p By T.
C.. second; A. G. Bugbee NJ. A. c., third. Time.
2mlnutes. 3-5 seconds.
W. aiien. New York S1q AZ A. G.: Lee New YORK
a. G.. second: g. Sanford. n: a. C.: third: G.
on@ mi rmnHwoa M a bS"s BY Andrew J. wash, Xavier
ss,s: New Jersey. sa1 4. C.. c. third Time minutes
.,1 Thrs. Rie yssyGp p P.,s Msss Goup- GO
third: e. T.. Nicoii. N. l. C.. and J. 8. Shelley;
AfSTs Al A. we're the sT other m b.s
A. c taeH Gar.eT seeoSd ee Sy Time. In & ss:1s IS.
" IRunninE high jump7WSn By N 7; dS Sweeney,
b HerricE n. a. G., lie for third at feet inches
Putting % the @ Is-pound pound isb shotNWon BY George R.
Gray. New York. a feet, ] inch; James II @ );
inoSss CIV 9. conshn a NJ. te06. 4. C. third with %
feet sinehes.
hennn: % ss y nessy ssy T k W T. fs Bass
New Jersey, A. c.. second, q feet 81 inches;
E. C. Potter. NJ. A. c., third, with affect ~ incnes
r. Thyons covered 2n feet inches.
Throwing the l8-pound hammer-WOn by James
8. Mitchell, New York A. c., distance l35 feet 81
!nches;: C. CouRhlln. y. A.. C.. second. with rs
feet ~ inches; NJ. o. Sullivan. Xavier A. =.
peritor was b. q. Davis, Brighton A. c., who
threw 10l feet inches.
Pole vault for h.ight-Won by George Casey.
New Jersey. A. c., height feet inches: Z. c.
Potter, NJ. A. G., second. with feet inches.
Throwing the ffry-six pound weight tor dis
tance-Won by James 8. Mitchell. New York. A.
c.. distance "a feet inches; Z. CoughlIn. NJ. A.
e.. second, with 80 feet A inches; NJ. Suliv an,
Xavier A. c.. third, with g feet ~ inches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
WILLIAMSBURG TENNIS
Names OF Some OF Those whe Are Entered
TO Play This Week

NoHhes ot ooue OF InCee W ne are Entered
TO Play This Week.
The object of interest above all others in
Williamsburg circles during the past week,
has been the coming tennis tournament to
be given the last three days of this week
under the auspices of the Williamsburg
Athletic Association. Owing to tie un-
certainty OF some of the players who are
desirous Of participating in the events, as
to the time OF playing conveniently it
hns been impossible to close the entries or
FIX the dates Tor contesting the preliminary
rounds. The committee has extended the
date of closing the entries until Monday
evening at which time meeting OF the
contestants will be held in the rooms of the
Williamsburg Cycle CLUB in the Raece
building. The drawings for the preliminary
rounds will be made and various details
will be attended to previous to the first
ing entries had been made:
Gent emen's Doubles-H. c. Bixler and G. n
Leaf, Clarence Repp and H. Mcintosh, G. n
Bachelor and Ira Fix. e. II. Heller and T. w.
Stephens .Da VI Green Smith. and E. NJ Stephens H. E.
Mixed Doubles Laur. Potter nd G. Repp,
Mis-. Myrtle Tucker and I. W; Stephens, Miss Bes-
Ii. Keller. Miss R6odei TRULY and II. 6. Bixler r.
Miss Daisy Wills and g. +. Batchelor, Miss Ger.
trude TRULY and I'D, A. Smith.
Repp, Harry Mcintosh. Guy +. BatcheIor. c. ii. ii.
stephens, Z, H. Keller. H. Z, Perry and T. W.
SSepheus.
During the coming week the Field Commit
tee has given way in great measure to the
benefit of the tennis tournament, and the
devotees OF It's successful termination are
more sanguine than ever. The courts have
all been reserved to the contestants for prao-
tice, and in addition to those now in use two
new courts viii be laid out in mont Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
LADY VIOLET FIRST.
Belmont's Pet Lands the Great East
ern Handicap in Fast Time.
DEMUTH OUTWINDs TEA TRAY
In the Four Mile Race and Correction
Humiliates the Sprinters.
END OF The sHBBPsHEAD MEETING

SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Sept.
1o-The autumn meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey Club was closed this after
noon with an excellent programme of six
races, throng of something like Is, 900
spectators. beautiful weather and fast
track.
After Nomad, the Q to 1 favorite, had
been beaten by May Win, to 1, for the
first race, Correction, the even money favor
lite in the betting on the second, beat off a
clever lot of sprinters and won by a length.
Then came the race for the Mayhower han
dicap and the defeat of Montana, the 9 to 10
favorite, who had Garrison as pilot. All
ran we'll under pull for seven furlongs,
making a sprint of the last five furlongs.
The race was run precisely to suit Sleipner,
who won after q gruelling struggle with
Lizzie.
August Belmont, Jr., added Lady Violet
to the entries for the Great Eastern stakes,
accepted her 125 pound impost and put
Garrison In the saddle. She ruled slightly
over Don Alonzo, 123, and won BY half q
length in ITO 10, rattling fast time. Sir
Francis, 20 to 1, stable companion of Don
Alonzo, beat him a neck for the place. The
other starters were beaten of.
The old-time race, distance four miles,
furnished some excitement 1t was more
like q match race between Demuth
and Tea Tray to see which had the best
wind. Demuth snd Tea Tray both skulked
at different stages of the race, but the
former had the most wind at the finish, he
beating Tea Tray length and half The
Sheriff. the other starter, was beaten off
Kildeer, the to third choice, captured
the last race over the grass in clever style.
Summaries:
First race seven furlon9s-Msy Win TO !. won
BY length. driving; Nomad, to l. second by q
head; S,a,,v ,TnppI9g; I RSsa @ to l. third by neck
Second race, Futurity course-Correction. even,
won by length. whipping; Tormentor, to I.
second by two lengths. whipping: Experience, 20
70 l. third by head, whipping. Time, 1:11.
Third race. the May Flower handicap. mile and
three furongs-Sleipner. TO 2, won by neck,
Lizzie, Is to !, second by length and
half, whipping: Montana. Q to 10 third BY length,
Fourth race, the Great Eastern Handicap, Fu-
turity course-Lady Violet. to /. won by han
length, driving Sir Francis. 20 to 4, second by
neck, whipping; Don Alonzo, S to 2, third by five
lengths, whipping. Time, l:10 1-5. -
Fifth race, the old time race. four miles-Demuth.
to 8, won by length and half, whipping; Tea
Tray. even, second by 50 lengths, whipping; the
Sheriff. Is to ]. third. Time. 7:2o. -.
to 2, won. driving, by a length and . half: Tom
Rogers. to l, second by length, whipping;
Victoria, to !, third by head, whipping.
Time, 2:O9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

The disturbance that was over the West
and Northwest last evening has advanced
to the Upper Lake region. The high pressure
area on the North Atlantic continues. The
high area in the extreme Northwest is fol-
lowing southeastward after the storm
trough. Rains have fallen over the lake
regions, in the northern portion Of the CEN
trail valleys, in the Northwest with showers
on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Tho
temperature has risen over the East Lake
region and has fallen generally in the States
west OF the Mississippi river to the Rocky;
Mountains north of the thirty-eighth paral-i
lei of latitude. There are decided falls Of 1c~
to 200 reported from the Lower Missouri
Valleys and Middle Plateau regions. Else'
where the changesshaSe been slight.
Fair weather will prevail Sunday in the,
Middle and South Atlantic States, in the
Missouri Valley and in the North and Middle
Plateau regions, with clearing conditions
over the W est Lake regions and showers in
the Central Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
the East Lake region. and probably North
ern New England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
The Keystohr Road Race.

The entry lists of the first annual open 15-
mile handicap road race of the Keystone BIZ
cycle Club are out The race will occur on
September "A over the Haysville and Econ
omy course, and the entries will close on
September 10 at noon. To-day the Keystone
'cyclers are Off on run over the course
which Is practically the same as that ovsr
which the club race was run short time
since. Secretary McGowin and other mem-
bers of the Committee of Arrangements will
consider the advisable of making changes
where the road is found bad. A feature Of
the race is the value OF the prizes, the first
being pneumatic wheel valued at $50, to
be awarded to the rider making the best
time. Besides this there will be chain and
scarf pin valued at s35, pearl-handed re-
volver, $40; safety razor set SIS; an En-
lamp, IS saddle, 81 90 and a seat and cloak,
S. With such prizes as these, the entry list
should be large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Bicycle Race. st Canton.

ton Bicycle Club held its first race meeting
at the fair grounds last night. The track
was lighted by electricity. Seven hundred
dollars was given away in purses. The
races resulted as follows: One mile novice,
club championship W. B. Averly. Canton.
24511 one. half mile, boys, W. H. Hogg, Cam
ton, 1885 one mile, open, L. H. Bannister,
Youngstown, ,2:49111 one hall mile, open. Ernest
Gardner, Canton, l:ls15; two mile handicap.
open to club members, C. L. Oberlin, Canton,
$40; one mile, boys, W. II. Hogg, Canton,
2:5s15; one-half mile, open, J.. H. Bannister,
Youngstown, El51a; one mile handicap,
Harry Mearing, Canton, $40; half mile,
championship, Ernest Gardner, Canton,
1:2O1a; one mile, open, L. II. Bannister,
Youngstown, 2:4S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Tn. Diamond.


TOMORROW the boys tackle the champions.
THE attendance in Baltimore has dwindled to
beggarly proportions
BOTH Sam Wise and King Hoover have been
turned down by Rochester.
MERRITT, of Louisville has lost his arm, his
throwing to bases being weak.
WILLIE MCGILL is pitching great ball In the
1ichigan-W isconsin League.
The Providence club holds the losing record Of
the season-L straight defeats.
JOHN MONTGOMERY WARD is very. very happy.
His team has clean lead over the Giants.
GEORGE NICoL, Birmingham's new pitcher in
the Southern, promises to be great ''fnd."
TAKE him all in all big Roger Connor is about as
valuable first baseman as the League can pro-
duce.
THE washingtons have tried ten pitchers this
season, while Cincinnati has had the same mum Der
on its pay roll
WILMoT, of Chicago. is still playing on the
bench, Dungan's work In the field and at bat being
Of the highest order.
WITH Cross and Clements, of the Philadelphias,
bo th back in their positions, that club be
pected to do some strong work from this out but 1t
is too late to think of getting the pennant-
MANAGER JACK CHAPMAN says that the first
time he saw man successfully steal from
against the Saginaws in Saginaw, Mich. Billy Nc
Gunnigle, the present manager of the Brocktons,
vas the man, Dicky Burns was pitching and Sam
Trott catching. AS soon Trott returned the ball
10 the pitcher Mac made his run for the plate and
scored as Trott drop ped the ball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
'Cyciers Run to Jscktown.

Friday evening tho Allegheny 'cyclers
went to McKeesport on the invitation of the
'cyclers there to take run with them to
Jacktown and to dine at Mother Mack's. In
the party rom the Allegheny 'cyolers were
the following: C. H. Petticord, r. L. White
sides. J. c. P. Ward, R. P. Bache. F. C.
Freisell, George w. Nish, W. L. Addy. John
B. Taylor, E. A. Searight and L. ]. Kerr, and
these with Messrs. George J: Fielder, John
Hunter. W. L. Mussler, W. Weighring,C C. V.
Mclean and R. J. Caughey, of the McKees-
port 'cy clers, made merry party. They
fingered long over their meal, and it was
long after midnight when they reached No
Keesport on their return. To-day the Allie
gheny 'cyclers are of on century over the
Butler plank road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
BEWARE Of PRESENTS

And what they look like on the surface Save your
money and buy your own presents. No firm ever
gave presents with bill of goods but what charged
enough for the goods to buy two such presents
besides paying the additional cost of advertising.
Before allowing these gourmands to rob you look
around, get a few prices, get your eyes open Ihen
if you will be robbed, it is your lookout
No firm in the city equaled our easy pay
ments Just think of it ONE YEAR to settle your
account by weekly semimonthly monthly pay
ments and, too at cash prices We positively guar
antee goods the best prices the lowest low
er than houses who have no confidence in your
honor, and who demand that you pay before the
goods leave the store Not so with us; we give six
months and one year for the settlement of accounts
We carry the largest line of medium priced Parlor
and Bedroom Furniture Our Carpet Department
has not its equal in the city. Prompt deliveries and
positive satisfaction given. or no sale
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
The Football League.

A preliminary meeting of the Football
League, with representatives from the Home
stead, New Castle, Williamsburg and Nc
Donald teams present, was held last even
ing. Considerable time vas spent in dis
cussing the prospects Tor the season, which
were considered very bright. 1t was de-
cided to hold another meeting in about two
weeks, when Secretary Mcpherson will sub
nit schedule of games for the coming sea-
son and new officers will be elected. 1t was
also decided to make the season a double
championship the victors of each half sea-
son to play for the championship at the
close of the second series.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Favorites Win mt Latonia

LAroN1A, Sept. 1o.-The attendance at the
Latonia races to-day was about 5000 The
track was fast and good time was made.
First race. six furlongs-Lucknow won, Jolly
Tar second, Lengthy Dickerson third. Time
1:l64.
Second race, one mile-Tenor won Tenny, Jr.,
second, Lake Breeze third. Time 1:43.
Third race, nine furlongs-Fallero won, Re-
sponse second, Bolivar Buckner third. Time,
1:55H.
Fourth race. one mile and 70 yards-Selena D
won. Bracelet second. Clement1ne third, Time,
1:46K.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Vioa won. Too
Quick second, Aurora third. Time, 1:024.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Calhoun won, The
Spaniard second, Alhambra third. Time. 1,16.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
TALKING EASIER THAN FIGHTING.
Jim Hall Wants to Meet One of the High
Clans Heavy Weights.
rBY CABLE TO THE pIspArcHI

TBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l
LONDON, Sept 1o.-[ Copyrf0tt. ]-Corbett's
victory-or rather Sullivan's defeat is still
the sole topic OF rejoicing in sporting cir
cles. Somehow the ex-champion has few
friends on this side. Mitchell has his
money all ready, SO he says, for a match
with the new champion. jackson, however,
will probably be the first man to meet
the new wearer of the belt. He is anxious
to settle his drawn battle with the Calfor-
nfan at the earliest opportunity, and he will
sail for New York the third week in Octo-
Der.
Jim Hall is decidedly ambitious. Beside
offering to fight any middle weight for slO,-
600 TO $4,000 side, he is ready to bet S. 900 to
sle, 500 that neither Corbett, Sullivan nor
jackson can whip him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Last OF the Youngstown Races.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 10-[Specfdt 1.-The
closing races of the Mahening and Shenango
Valley Fair to-day were only fairly attended.
Ella Norwood won the 9:27 trot in three
straight heats. Time, 2:26; 2:25: 2:24 In the
running race the horses reached the wire in
a bunch, Mead winning by half a head. The
gentleman's mixed race was won by Albert
Hornton, who captured the first. third and
fourth heats. Time. 2:Sl; 2:44; 2:SS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
thornton Bros.

Because you fnd 1t an effort to get
through the crowd always at the Cash Store
don't let that keep you away this week
Third and half prices will pay you for the
struggle. Prices that sell goods without
talk LIS what makes this store popular. We
are determined TO keep up our reputation of
underselling all other stores and keeping
down the prices. The people are with u.s.
judging from the business we do Our
prices this week will create sensation.