davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
The Diamond.

JOHNNY WARD is certainly after the pennant.
BUT that was an awful game yesterday at Balti.
more.
INFORMATION The team that wins goes ahead,
OF course.
MILLER is playing, but he has a bad singer and
lots of pluck.
PFEFFER had to pay s5OOto Columbus for Catcher
JaItZen's release.
TIP o'NEnL is becoming unpopular in Cincin-
natl for lazy work in the outfeld.
OUR sluggers are still even, and If they do no,
get below that ''5OO'' mark they will be all right
PITCHERS HEMMING and Healy and Catcher
Dowse. OF Louisville have received notice of re-
lease.
Keystone team
THE City Blues win play the Riverside Gr.ys st
Game will be called at $3.50 O'Clock.
ALLEGHENY bartenders will play the Pittsourg
bartenders at Exposition Park on Friday after
noon. Game called at $3.50 O'Clock.
with the Giants hitting well together as tealp
they will make some pitchers weary.
UMPIRE McQUAID fined ''scrappy'' Joyce go
1t is second nature for Billy to iick.' 'H 'f'Ae
LATHAh's days as a Boniface are numbered.
His venture in the liquid emporium business has
not been hand-painted, silk-fringed success.
THE many friends of Morgan Murphy win be
glad to know that the phenomenal little catcher is
almost recovered from his attack of typhoid fever
THE Chicagos have lost more money by reason Of
rain than any club in the League. Anson has had
team.
ON July is nine from Martins Ferry defeated
the Mariettas at Marietta, o., by n score Of to s.
runs
ONE of the funny things heard by q New York
exchange last week: When your Uncle Nick Young
told Umpire ''Chawlev'' Mitchell last week to be
firm. be fined a player e25.
1T is noticeable fact that when q New York
pitcher is hit hard the Giants can use their sticks
70 good advantage. although not with such eject
to win, and when one OF their pitchers holds an
opposing team down, the Giants lose their eyesiGht
and fail 10 hit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
WHIST PLAYERS IN CONGRESS.
Fourteen Clubs Meet and Engage in q Scien'
flo

Fourteen Clubs Meet and Engage in Scien-
tific Tournament
NEW YORK, July 20.-The whist congress
began its real work last evening. Out of %
clubs entered in the contests only II clubs
are play ing. Assistant Secretary Orsmus A.
Taft, of the League said that not even ap-
proximate results can be given for several
days. The club expects to finish its work
on Friday. The following clubs are play
ing: Hamilton Whist Club. Philadelphia:
Cherry Diamond, New York; Mannheim,
Philadelphia; Milwaukee Club, Chicago;
Anorita, Poughkeepsie; Providence, Provi-
dence; Capitol Bicycle Club, Washington
D. c.; Wilmington, Wilmington, Del; st.
Paul Club. Minnesota; Fanwood, New Jer-
sey; University, Chicago; Carleton, Brook
lyn; Commonwealth. Worcester. The first
round of the contest for the Hamilton trophy
was concluded between and A. M, to-day.
Following is the result:
Hamilton Club, Philadelphia. versus Care-
ton, New York, won by Hamilton, by
points: University. Chicago versus Capital,
Chicago, by point; Anorita, Poughkeepsie
versus Chicago, Anorita. 4 points; Milwau-
kee versus Commonwealth, Worcester, Mil
waukee points: Cherry Diamond, New
York verses Mannheim, Philadelphia, Cherry
Diamond point; Narragansett, Providence
versus Wilmington, Narragansett Q points;
Fanwood, New Jersey versus Providence,
tied, played OF, Fanwood won by point.
The contest will be resumed at P. NJ, TO-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
LOUISVILLE r . "a nlpKookLrN 3 p IA 3

Louisville. Is
Brooklyn ....;......; 80 o-3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2o-[SpectaL 1.-The
following pools were sold here this evening
for the races tomorrow ut Monmouth Park:
First race, handicap three -fourths of q mile
Correction ~ 20: Yemsn ss g; LAWS lO2 II Gold
Second race three -fourths of mile--C Colfred los.
es; Tom Watson log, sIs: Life Boat los, Rearguard
e5 Eagle Bird I1s, s5; Sir Richard ns Cactus lis,
SO; neld, S17.
Third race. Elizabeth stakes, one and one-eighth
Ragna lo7. Anna io7, Derfargilla l07.
Fourth race, handicap. one and quarter miles
Raceland 125, 90; Judge Morrow 119. SIS; Banquet
III. sl2: Stockton 1O8 80: Tournament u.s. a1o;
Reckon l06 80; Leonawell 9S, n; Maywin 81, Fair
play 90. and field IS,
Fifth race one mile, selling-Now-or-Never log,
q: Arab 106, SO; The Sheriff o. 80: Bardee SO,
$40: Unogrande H. SO: Fremont 107. tl2.
sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Adelbert 80.
$5 Parvenna g9 81 Barefoot l06 e5: Stalactite i06.
Young rs, $40; Trestle No. $40; MIR. Sass H. sl2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

ing, and Van Haltren and Sutclife are on
the sick list, so all-around Substitute Nc
Graw was sent to center, HallIgan, who has
his ten days' notice in his pocket, was put
on first, Ward wss showed out to right, and
o'Rourke, the new man from Omaha, was
put at short field
The unexpected happened, and the subs,
as well as the regulars hammered the ball
in way to dishearten the Pittsburgs, who
began the game with good deal of vim,
and seemed to have gotten firm grip on it
in the second inning.
The Slaughter of the Innocsnts.
The tide began to turn in the third, and
an entirely different face was put on the
situation in the fourth, when Baldwin was
batted out OF the box, and the Pittsburgs,
who had up to this time played with the
confidence of winners, lost heart
The slaughter was continued when Elmer
Smith took Baldwiu's place, the poor work
of both ends of the battery helping the
Orioles along considerably Stovey did the
hardest hitting, tattening his batting aver
lge with triple and three singles, Halli-
an following closely with double and
three singles while Robinson had four sin
giles, two of which came in one inning
Even McMahon, who makes an average
u phs hlk pei eNeTyDOQ
including himself, by getting in three sim
giles, one OF which was the funniest kind of
a little bunt Mr.. Mcmahon was also hit
very freely by the Pittsburgs, Miller, Dono-
van and Elmer Smith especially taking a
fancy to his delivery.
Coed Beginning for an Awful Emo.
His stone wall support, however, helped
him along remarkably except in the second
inning, when their only two errors of the
game were made by Captain Cub Stricken,
which were responsible for the five runs
scored in that inning. O'Rourke especially
distinguished himself, while the discharged
Halligan played game at first seldom seen.
Miller's work behind the bat and Shugart's
work at short were the redeeming features
of the day for Pittsburg.
After the first inning was over, both sides
started in with honors even. The Orioles
got q run after two hands were out on Halli-
gan's double and Stovey's inield hit The
Pittsburg's got theirs on a hit by Miller,
who went to third on Bierbauer's single and
scored on Shugart's fly to McGraw. The
Orioles made two hits in their second, but
could not score, while the Pittsburgs got
what was thought to be the winning lead.
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
TENNIS AT ALTOONA.
Buch Wins the Singles and Moorhead and
Coster Capture the Doubles.

Buch Wins the Singles and Moorhead and
Coster Capture the Doubles.
ALTOONA, PA, July 2o-tSpeciaLl - The
largest crowd of the week witnessed the
continuation of the Altoona Tennis Clubs
annual tournament to-day. The score was
as follows:
Gentleman's singles, final round:'
Buch beat Fay, 6-3, 81, l-6, 50.
Gentleman's doubles, preliminary round:
Crozier and Ferguson beat Strattan and
Woodle, 81, so.
First round:
Porter and Christy beat Crozier and Fer
guson, 12-1, 6-3
Pier and Barr beat Gregg and Kinkaid, 81,
20 6-L
Second round:
Moorhead and Coster beat Fay and Buch,
Ga, So
Thompson and While beat Knight and
Orth by default.
Third round:
Moorhead and Coster beat Pier and Marr;
64,610.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
TELEaRAPHERs MAY STRIKE


Louisville and Nashville Officers Refuse to
Grant Concessions to Operators.
LOUISVILLE, July 20-There is a prospect
of strike on the part of the telegraph oper-
ators of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. A committee of 1S of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers has been in session
here several days, and Chief Telegrapher
d. G. Ramsey arrived from St. Louis yester-
day. The men asked an advance of pay
and the adoption Of certain rules for the
dismissal OF men.
George E. Evans. Superintendent OF Trans
portatlon, refused to make the desired con-
cession. James G. Metcalfe, General Man
ager, was yes'G1aay approucne9 WIN the
An effort will be made to reach the Presi-
dent, NJ. H. Smith, and secure an agreement
with him. II this cannot be done, q strike
is expected. About 1000 men will be in
volved. The order now numbers q, 900 men,
all pledged to support a strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
THE FIRE RECORD.

Philadelphia-St. Stanislaus Polish Catho-
lie Church. Loss 81, 900: insured.
Providence-Hennessey & Cooney's store.
house. Loss, SIZE, 600; partly insured.
Spring Garden avenue-At o'clock yes
terday afternoon a still alarm of fire was
sent in to Engine Company No. 9, Allegheny.
1t was occasioned by a trif1ing fire at Frank
Heppley's cooper shop.
Shetland avenue-An alarm from box
25s last evening was caused by the burning
of washhouse, owned by James Guder, at
No. 130 Shetland avenue The fire caught
from an over-heated stove pipe. Loss, SIS.
Caldwell, O.-C. N. Warren's drygoods
store in the country. A lighted lamp fell
into keg of powder, and the explosion
One, James Jenkins, is believed to be killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

SERIOUS trouble threatens the Western
railroads, in consequence Of the order OF the
Inter State Commerce Commission reducing
the rates on lumber from Eau Claire, Wis, to
the Missouri river.
LOCAL capitalists, acting with an outside
syndicate, have made offers for the purchase
of some OF the New Orleans street railroads.
The scheme is to consolidate all the street
railways in the city and to operate all the
lines by electric power.
AS the time for harvesting the big wheat
in the Northwest approaches, the farmers
have realized more clearly than ever that
they have very little help and will need
several thousand men. The Pennsylvania
roads are making rates on August ], q 8, 1, 5,
and 6.
A CONSPIRACY to rob the railroads center
ing in Kansas City, formed and carried out
out by passenger solicitors, ticket brokers
and large number of conductors, has been
investigated by detectives. The system was
half iaTs the proessas Of aa such % business
being divided equally among all interested.
ONCE more the Chicago and Ohio River
Traffic Association has gone to pieces, so far
as its passenger agreements concerned, and
the lines composing it are fighting like
cats and dogs Without notifying It's COM
petitors of its intention, the Pennsylvania
opened by announcing to the public q rate
of 90 90 between Chicago and Louisville and
between Chicago and Cincinn natl, and rate
of So 70 between Chicago and indianapolis.
THE United States Court OF Appeals at st.
Paul, has decided the cases OF the UEion
Pacific Railroad Company against the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific, and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad.
These were suits in equity brought by the
Rock Island and st. Paul companies to COM
pei specific permanence of agreements by
the Union Pacific Company with each OF
compIainants to let them into the joint and
equal use and possession of its Omaha bridge
and certain tracks extending from Council
Bluffs. The DEGREES Of the lower court are
affirmed.
SOMETIME ago the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company informed the
roads in the Western Tariff Association that
on. June Is it would reduce second-class
passenger rates from the Missouri river to
California points to sl4 20. The reason was
that although the regular rate was $35 the
roads we're paying q commission to ticket
and steamship agents of $40 30 leaving the
road net rate Of only $4 10. II justly
claimed that the commission paid to out
side agents should be given directly to the
public The charge is now made that the
Santa Fe has simply been playing . game Of
blur to secure concession from the other
roads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
THE WEATHER.
Westely.

The barometer has risen in the Northern
States east of the Mississippi and fallen
slightly In the Southern States, and from
Texas northward to Dakota. There is a de-
preston Of slight energy apparently form
ing over South Dakota, and severe local
storms have occurred in Illinois. Eastern
Iowa and Eastern Missouri Local showers
are, also, reported from the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States and the Ohio Valley.
The weather remains lair in all other dis
tricts.
1t is cooler in the Ohio and Upper Missis-
ippi valleys and generally throughout the
lake region, Northern New York and New
England. 1t is warmer in the Middle At
lantic and East Gulf States, Tennessee and
the Upper Ohio Valley, and from Texas
Northward to Nebraska. The temperature
has also fallen slightly in the northern
Rocky Mountain districts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
CALIFORNIA FRUIT FOR FRUIT
A Regular New Fast Rail and Steamship
Service just Esta blished

A Regular New Fast Rail and Steamship
Service just Established.
SACRAMENTO, July 20.-At 10 o'clock last
night the first special fruit train for London,
consisting of five cars left this city under
charge of the California Fruit Transporta-
tion Company. 1t will be due in New York
next Tuesday morning, and the fruit will be
transferred in half an hour TO the steamer
Majestic.
The vessel is fitted with refrigerator ca
pacity for i've carloads. In one of the cars
is q box of choice pears for Queen Victoria,
one for Senator Stanford at Paris, and one
for the editor OF the Journal DIES Debates. The
train is handsomely decorated with Ameri-
can and English flags. A regular auction
day will be established for California fruit
in London. The head of the London con-
signees is Lord Mayor Weekly. Trains OF
five cars each will be sent out regularly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
A Chance for Costello.

The following challenge was received at
this Office last evening: Hearing that Co.'S
tello, OF Philadelphia, wants to swim J. T.
of mile race Fox is quite willing to make
a match. Fox will ssam Costello the dis
tance named, in PittsS1rg, for 500 or $500
side, and allow Costello expenses to come
will be attended to-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Branded as a Fake.

1t was reported yesterday that the body
of child had been found in the old Metho-
dist cemetery in Hazelwood. The body
was supposed to have been dug up by dogs,
and its appearance indicated that it had
only been buried few days. No burials,
however, have been known to have taken
place in the cemetery for years The
ters knew nothing of the matter, and denied
that any such report was made to them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

DANDY always wins on the Homewood track.
LEM ULMAN was sold out of programmes yester-
day.
THE racing will start promptly at 1:aO this after
noon.
JOE JETS has great speed and will be good
winner this year,
FRANK HERDIc sold over 40. 900 worth Of pools
at the races yesterday.
THERE will be some difficulty in guessing the
winner in the first race to-day.
THE music of the Great Western Band enlivened
the proceedings considerably yesterday.
MANY people thought II was a dead heat between
Sadie and Illinois Egbert in the third heat yester
day. but the judges were right in giving Sadie the
heat,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

t b e Pittsburgs
to-day, and a
slaughter of the
innocents W a S
generally e x
pected. After the
game was over,
cranks on the
grandstand and
bleachers were
saying it might
be a good thing
to play this team
regularly.
Shoch hroke
his arm near the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Uniontown, 6-Farrel's, 1,

UNIoNTowN, Pa, July 2o-ISpecfaL 1.-The
UnIontowns maintained their former record
to-day by defeating the j. M. Farrells, of
Pittsburg, in good game. Coyle was in the
very creditably, striking out II of the home
sluggers. Altman did the pitching for the
home team and kept up his record by strik-
ing out nine men and giving them only
three hits Second Baseman Williams made
the finest catch ever made on the home
grounds: taking a foul fly off the right field
fence. Score:
Uniontown ..-............1 2 l. 6
Farrells. lls..................0 o 0 o. /
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Rescued by Neighbors.

Mrs. Benjamin Powell. of the Thirty-irst
ward, yesterday afternoon, while walking
across the yard in the rear of her home, fell
into an open vault and very narrowly
escaped drowning. Her cries for help at
tracted a number of neighbors, who came
to her assistance and rescued her. A
physician was called at once, but the woman
was reported in q rather serious condition
last NIGHT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Prizes for Pittsburg Babies.

Liberal prizes offered to the prettiest babies
who have used lactated food. The contest is Great
ing great interest among mothers. and several in
Pittsburg have announced their intention to COM
pete. Full particulars free by writing to Wells,
Richardson 4 Co., Burlington, VT. who manu-
facture this best Of foods for infants invads the
aged and all whose digestion is weak.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Organizing q New Ball Leagua,

TOLEDO, July 20.-A meeting is in progress
here this afternoon between Messrs. Null
cahey, of Rochester, and sharsig and Jose,
of indianapolis, to organize the American
Baseball League out of the remnants OF the
Western League added to the Eastern
League. The clubs in it will be Providence,
Albany, Troy and Rochester in the East and
Buffalo, Erie, Toledo and Indianapolis in the
West Gus SchmelZ, of Columbus, will
manage the reorganized Toledo team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

AT Uniontown William Bakerwe, of Browns
vile, md George Bastour. of Lucyville were
matched yesterday for pigeon shoot August l.
Each will shoot at 13 birds for 500 a side.
G. DALY-In answer to challenge 10 match
his dog Rowdy against the fighting dog Fenno O
Cincinnati states that If the dog weigh in match
can be made. He can be seen on Friday at 675f
PreDle ay,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

obligatory under the contract with the New
Zealand Government which pays most OF
the cost. This contract expires in Novem-
Der, 1892, and there Is almost certainty
that the service will be abandoned unless
the Postal Department OF the United States
cost of main tanning it. The Chamber Of Com
merce therefore presses unon Congress the
necessity for making sufficient appropria-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Not Dua tn Poiaon.

A report reached the morgue last night
that 7-yea--old girl, Mary Barr, had died
rather suddenly at the home of her parents,
on Twenty fourth street. 1t was stated that
the little girl had accidently taken some
poison by mistake. The Coroner made q
personal investigation of the case, and found
that the girls death was due to a sudden
and severe attack of cholera morbus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

SUMMAkf-Earned runs-Loulsville, 3; Brook
lyn. 2. Two-base hit-Foutz Three-base hits
Stratton, Burns. Home run-Corcoran. Stolen
bases-Taylor. Sanders. Bassett Jennings. STRAIT
ton, T. DAILY. Double plays-Kinslow Corcoran
and Burns, T. DAILY, Corcoran and Brouthers, Bas-
sett. Pfeffer and Whistler. First base ON balls
Taylor. Pfefer, o'Brien. Foutz. struck out
O'Brien, 2 Foutz. Kinsow. Time of game-One
hour and 56 minutes. Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Pitt,burgers at New York.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The following Pitts
burgers were registered at New York hotels:
p. s. Finn, Fifth Avenue: j. A. Lippincort,
Fifth Avenue; B. W. Carskaddon, st. Denis;
I. N. Kreider, Broadway Central: G. Linden
thai, Astor; c. B. Scott, Metropolitan; P. C.
Smith, Continental II. Adams and wife, Marl-
borough: C. D. Gallery, St. James; 7. J. Close,
Imperial; C. Gernoit, Sturtevant: ]. Gernoit,
sturtevant: +. L Leuce, Grand Union; A. w.
Wood Grand UuiOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
BIG PAINT FIRMS COMBINE
An End to a War of Rates Which Is Re
sponsible for Much shoddy Goods.

sDOnsfbIe Tor Much ShOddy Goods.
NEW YORK, July 2o.-Negotiations have
begun between F. W. Devoe & Co. and c. L.
Reynolds & Co., the largest dealers in paints
in the world, for consolidation. This is an
event the consumnation of which will re-
suit in the forming of business whose pro-
portions will be greater than any similar
one. The recent cut in prices between
these two big concerns has SO narrowed
profits that smaller establishments were
forced to manufacture inferior goods in
order to keep above water.
F. W. Devoe, senior partner in the first
named firm, admitted yesterday that the
matter of consolidation was being adjusted
He said the particulars will be given out
when the matter is consummated. 1t Is
probable that s., 00O, 900 at least will be the
capitalization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
EXCITING RACES AT DETROIT.
An Accident and q judges Error Among
the Incidents Of the Day,

DETROIT, July 9o.-The races at the Detroit
Driving Club to-day were Of q more exciting
character than those of the two previous
days. Hulda. the second choice in the first
race, TOOK the first two heats and was then
taken sick and drawn Muta Wilkes, the
favorite, easily took the next three heats
and the race. In the free-for-all pace, Mas
colt was strong favorite, and, after losing
two heats, logged around the track alone in
the next. Abdallah and Roy Wilkes being
left at the post through an error Of the
starting judge. After Honest George had
taken two heats and Hazel Wilkes one in
thu third event. the race went over until to-
morrow. Summaries:
First race, 2:so class. trotting. purse q 600
ksss,. nasa aosro:...:::.:......:...::.s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Washington to-day in an exciting thinning
game. Weather warm. Attendance, l,925
Score.


Two men out when winning run was made.
washington .........0 o o o Q o Q %
Cincinnati ...........O o 1 o 0 o IL
base hit-Dufee. Three-base hit-Smith. Home
run-Rhnes. Stolen bases = Milligan, O'Neill.
Double plays-Milligan and Richardson: Smith,
McPhee and Comiskey, 2. First base on balls-IBy
ny' nI,uryea' I: by Rhnes 4 Hit by pitched ball ball
Harrington, l.. Sacrifice its-Radford. Dowd.
Hoy. Welch. Smi h. Time of game-Two hours
and 20 minutes Umpire-Mitchell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Corbett VIII Have a Mascot.

NEW HAVEN July 20.-[Specfol. Frank c.
Dale shipped bull terrier pup to Asbury
Park this afternoon for Jim Corbett, who is
to fight Sullivan. The dog is a thorough
bred and comes from Edgewood by Hincks
and Champion Starlight. He weighed 40
pounds and will be considered mascot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

JoHNsTowN, July 2o-[SpeciaL 1.-The large
tannery of W. H. Rosensteel here was sold
to C. &. Rice. of Boston, for $40, OO0 cash. This
does not include the stock. MIR. Rice is q
heavy capitalist, owning and operating q
number OF mills in New York and Pennsyl-
vania.