davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

MILLFEED-NO white mlddIlnRs, SIy UEaZl UJ:
No. white middlings Sl7 50@l8 50; winter wheat
bran, SIS 5Oll6 co.: brown middlings, s7 0O9lS co.;
HnY-No. i timothy, s1s 95@1a 50: No. timothy
Sl 50@112 60: mixed clover and timothy, Sl2 COG
IL so; packing s. O0S 50; No. prairie So 0O@9 so;
wagon hay. Si3 OO6l5 90.
STRAw-Wheat, s. 1905 90; oat, s6 5N96 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Bar Silver,

NEW YORK. Sept. N-[Specfal bar silver
in London, 3s1sd per OF. New York dealers
price for silver, s31Ic per OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Miscellaneous.

SEEDs-Choice recleaned Western timothy 90 90
per bushe; choice .eaned Western clover, 81 90;
white clover Sl3 20; orchard grass, 81 90; millet.
81 509l g..
BEANs--New York and Michigan pea beans, q 10
a. Is per busnel hand-picked medium, 81 95G92 10
per bushel: Lima 81 9lic; Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans, 81 S5l1l 80 per bushel.
BEEswAx-Choice yellow, 3N6l35c; dark. 25G530c.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, l992Oc per
pound buckwheat Iydl5c.
.TALLow-Country, S1@@4c per pound; city, 40
411c.
FEATHERs-Extrali live geese. 5s@sOc per pound;
No, do. 4s950c: mixed, 909i0c.
PEANUTS-Green. 495c per pound; do roasted,
81 25(9l 10 per bushel.
CIDER-Sand refined. s6 5o0e 75 per barrel; Penn
syivana champagne cider. So 25G6 50 new ountry
cider, S4 5096 20: crab cider, 81 51d5 90.
PICKLES-S 0Vf13 10 per barrel.
PoPCORN-4dDjc per lb.
HIDES-Green steer hides trimmed. Is lbs and
up, &c; green steer hides trimmed 60 to 70 lbs. &c;
green steer hides trimmed under 60 lbs 33c green
COW hides, trimmed all weights 35ac; green bull
hides. trimmed, all weights, 4c; green calf skins.
No. l. &c; green calf skins. No. ., &c; green steer
hides. trimmed. side branded, &c; green COW hides.
trimmed, side branded, 2c green salt steers. No !.
60 @ lbs and up. 7g7Ac; green sat- steers, No l. 60
weights. ghts 4944c; green % SAT- bulls 40 !: Al AZ
Sssi s Gs'sp IT, a. tlg ~ ~. 3 h.. .' a! as:! rs s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
ARTICLES.

Car receipts for to-day-Wheat, 35j: corn 800;
oats, 2a6. Estimates for to-morrow-Wheat, 500;
corn. 400; oats go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Grain. Flour and Feed.

No sales occurred on call at the Grain and
Flour Exchange to-day. The principal bids
| and offers were as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Groceries.

sUGARs-Patent cut-loaf, 65sc: cubes. SIC: pow
dered 5s6c grannlated tstandard), 5h95. .4ssc con-
45sc; fair yellow, 43S944c; common yellow, 4H@
COFFEE Roasted. in packages-standard brands
% lsss second sradfs lsSes oeb fancy graass
2d4c; Caracas: 29Hci RIG. 2sSs54ci p,a,nu
22c; Santos, 2215@23ec; Maracalbo. 2l1x@23c; Car
scas 2Stg2ic; golden santos. 2i1a@221ac; Rio. la9
OIL-Carbon, l1so. &c; headlight. exc; water
gss e Ehe Eaee s; on0 sss ses s min
MoLAssEs Choice Ss@Ss1ac; fancy, Ss13@4oc;
sYngF-Corn syrup, z@ac; sugar syrup, Sc@ac;
jazz 5R 90 Gaies1ia
bags, 5S53ac; boxed :! l5gl aS; Xsleneia: SAG
Tai;ns, I-Ip cartons, s. Is; eifrOn. isS2Oc; lemon
RISEEsasy head Caroline; sA92she; prime to
tANNED Goops standard peaches, Y oo92 10;
extra peaches e 2G 5O seconds 8 @ s !o s pie
ford eOuptg cOugtg 81 ol 10 Lima beans 4 g 2
pine.pples, 81 25Si 50: extra do. g 20; Bahama
forns for a pc; pears g a2 S.; do green cages 81 70:
do egg Plams g. Is; DO ozp spricots 81 ga@2 To- do
2-t cans 81 65; raspberrles, 81 2501 so: straw
berries 81 la@l 25; gooseberries, 81 0Gl IS; toma-
toes, 921eG95c; salmon, lib 81 25@l so: black
berries. 70dSOc: succotash. 2ib cans. soaked 95c;
do standard 2-lb. 81 2591 go: corned beef 2-lb,
81 75; chpped beef. lib cans, 81 9O9l 9o: baked
beans. o. 25d1 so; lobsters lib. q 35; mackerel,
fresh, Lib, 95c broiled, 81 Sc sardines, domestic
As a 90; rs Sc 25. as, mustard, So 25: imported
Ms, $40 5O@12 so imported rs SIS G0G23 0O canned,
apples, Bib, 7GdE5c; gallons, 81 s5@D3 0O.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER = Elgin creamery, 2S@e9c; other
brands, 2S1Tc: choice to fancy country roll. 2S9
25c; medium grades, 169lsc; low grades, 129l5c;
cooking, lG@1llc.
CHEEsE-Ohio 1olk0uc; New York. I19I1ho;
fancy Wisconsin Swiss. blocks. 149l5c: do
bricks. 101Dllc; Wisconsin sweitzer, in tabs. 100
13!ec for new. 1599I6c for old; limburger, l05@
1l11c; Ohio Swiss, 12@l3c.
Eggs and Poultry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Electric Stocks,

Boston, Sept. 16.-[SpecidL 1.-The closing
quotations of electric stocks to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

Receipts bulletined Via the P. & L. E.-2
cars rye, car feed, Z cars flour; via the B. &
o. cars hay, l car corn: via the 2. 4 W.
i car corn, cars hay; via the p, FIT. w. &
C.-3 cars oats, l car corn, cars hay, car
feed, car barley, cars flour. Total, 80 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

FLOUR Uobbers prices)-Fancy brands. 81 759
90; standard winter patents. "a 75a5 90: spring
patents, 81 S5G5 90: straight winter 81 2514 50;
clear winter a CO9i 25; xxx bakers, 81 1904 co.;
rye, 50 5O(03 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Eggs and Poultry.

EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 10
@21c: held stock, 160lSc.
PoULTRY-Live-Spring chickens. 45@55c per
pair for small to medium sized and 6Nd65c FOR
extra large: old chickens 70(09Oc: ducks. 65075c;
geese, 75c9sl 90. Dressed-Chickens, 4@i6c 2 tb;
ducks, 16Ol61c,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

$50 tons gauge American, at MILL ....s32 90 cash
BLOOMS, BEAMS RAIL AND ENDS.
800 tons blooms beams and rail ends .sl7 90 cash
l. 900 tons blooms beams and rail ends. II 90 cash
CHARCOAL IRONS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

lopen- High Low Clos Close
Ing. est. est. ing. Sep. Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

Eseh.ass. se.a.y............-....... q r.. 20 .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
RANGE OF THE MARKET.

[The following quotations for grain, feed. hay
and straw for car lots track. Dealers charge
a small advance from stOre.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

FIRST CALL.
Exchange membership Is shares). ........ 500
100 shares Citizens Traction. ................ 90
SECOND GALA.
100 shares Pleasant VaiIey............., 25lx
25 shares Peoples Pipeage..........-........ l5%
BETWEEN CALLS.
SC shares Union Switch and Signal....... Is
THIRD CALL.
100 shares Luster Mining Company....... sx
AFTER CALL.
shares Luster Mining Company. ...... 81
10 shares Luster Mining Company. ........ So
Total sales, 1876 shares. Closing bids and
offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED IS FOLLOWS;

Real Estate and Bond
Mortgage Loans. ......-.S 31,345,54O 4S
United states Bonds and
other Securities. .-.-......- 57,661 ,455 7S
Loans on Collateral Securi-
...................... 1O,eaS,sO3 90
Cash in Banks and Trust
Companies RI Interest," 5,070,153 03
Interest accrued, Pre-
miums Deferred, etc.. 5,aO6,oS5 49
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
Tri-State B-evities.

BURGLARS and frebugs still keep Altoona
in state OF terror. M
SAFE blowers at Burgettstown robbed the
postoffice and Bruce's jewelry store Thurs
day night.
NJ. F. WILSON'S general store at Jeannette
was robbed Of a large quantity of goods
Thursday night.
Two Italians were run down and killed by
a train in Saxman;s cut, near Latrobe.
Thursday night.
Dr.. {. N. CARNEs. OF Canton, is in trouble
with the postal authorities for sending an
insulting dun by postal caro-.
CHARLES ANDREWS, an East Liverpool boy.
is dead from the effects of d recent fall
while wrestling with another lad.
MICHAEL McGRAw, an employe at the
Saira tireclav bank, was instantly
killed by the premature discharge of dyna-
mite.
GRAsT JOHNSON, aged %, of Hopewell
township, Beaver county, attempted suicide
by shooting Wednesday evening. He had
been disappointed in love.
FRANK CALLEN has been arrested in Al
tocna for murder committed in Illinois.
He was identified by photograph as Patrick
Edgington, the Rock Island county assa ssin.
JAMES =. BYERLT, representing himself as
the agent OF the Provident Life Insurance
Company, has been arrested at Wheeling for
systematic fraud. Byerly insured G. Wingen-
reid, dying man, collected the premium
and failed to send on the policy. 1nvestiga-
tion shows that he has carried on an enor-
nous graveyard insurance" business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
ORPHANS In DANGER.
An Unknown Sc0undrel Sets Fire
to the Home at Huntingdon.
THE BLAZE DIES OUT UNNGTICED.
Petroleum Had Saturated Well the Wood
work of the PlayrOonl.
NEWST N0TES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
THE BLAZE DIES OUT UNNGTICED.
NEWST NOTGS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL rrIEGgA.l TO THE DIspA1cu.i

ESPECIAL TElEGIsAA 70 THE DIsPATCfI.i
HUNTINGTON, PA, Feb l9.-lt has just
been disclosed here that an attempt was
made en- the night of The 9th inst, TO burn
the Orphans Home al Eighteenth and
Oneida streets, this city, with its helpless
sleeping inmates.
The managers OF the Institution kept all
knowledge Of the diabolical deed from the
public, with the hope that by silence and
vigilance shey might detect its author, but
this hope not having been realized, they to-
day offered a reward of SlOG for
the arrest and conviction Of the guilty
person The woodwork OF the
plavroom Of the Home was saturated
with coal oil by the incendiary and the
match applied. The highly intammahle
material took fire, and much damage was
done to the room, but for some unknown
cause the fire was smothered or exhausted
before it reached any other part Of the
building.
Had it gained full headwav it would have
been impossible to save the children, with
whom the institution is filed, and who oc-
cupied the second and third stories. The
buildings are principally of wood and
highly combustible. The Home is sup
por.ed wholly by charity, and the motive
for desiring to destroy ii cannot be imagined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
ONE oF cARNEGIE's GIFTS.
Johnstown's New Sos, 900 Library Building
Dedicated With Speeches.

Johnstown's New $65, 900 Library Building
Dedicated With Speeches.
JoHNsTowN, Feb. 19-[ SpecsdL THE
dedication of the new library, built on the
site of the one destroyed by the flood, took
place tonight A. S. Heating, of Pittsburg,
was here as the representative of Mr. Car
negie, and both he and Mr.. James B. Scott,
of Pittsburg, made addresses. Speeches
we're also delivered by number of promi-
nent Johnstown people.
Cyrus Eller, the Chairman, in his address,
said that as soon as Mr.. Carnegie learned
that the library was DESTROYED he asked
the privilege of rebuilding it and gave the
committee carte-blanche TO draw on Car
negie Brothers for the money needed with
out limiting the amount. AS a consequence,
this building was erected in the most APP
proved style, being fire-proot and at a total
cost of S65, 900. 1t will hereafter be known
rs the Carnegie Library instead of the
Cambria Library. 1t is on the site of the
library DESTROYED by the food, but built on
a higher grade. The building is three
stories high, the lower story being used rs
a lecture room, the second story the library
proper and gymnasium located on the
top floor The library is furnished with
full complement Of books, all of which
have been donated. The reading room is
free and nominal sum is charged for the
use of books. Resolutions expressing the
gratitude of Johnstown people for the gen.
erosity of the builder were passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
CRISP LOCAL NOTES. =

THE first annual reception OF the Shiloh
Athletic Association will be held in Maen,
nerchor Hall, Mt. Washington, on Monday
evening.
THE Pennsylvania road is looking for a
gang of boys who are in the habit of stOn1ng
passenger trains between Shadyside and
East Liberty.
THE Official Returning Board will COM
plete its work to-day. The calling off was
finished yesterday but the additions OF the
figures will not be finished until to-day.
THOMAS ENNIS, 26 years old, VINO was in
jured by pipe falling on him at Oakdale q
few davs ago. died yesterdays at the West
Penn Hospital. An inquest will be held to-
day
A CHARTER was granted in Harrisburg yes
terday to the Miller Wagon Manufacturing
Company, of this city: capital, $4,000 The
directors are William Miller, II. L. Billing
ton and W. A Nimick. '..
PROF. BYRON KING and wife and the West
minister College Glee Club will give an elocu-
tionary and musical entertainments in the
Seventh U. P. Church. Fortv-fOurth street,
Monday evening, February y, 1892.
W. R. THoMPsoN, Treasurer of the Russian
famine fund desires to acknowledge the re-
CENT yesterday of contributions, from Mrs.
Cast $40 j. z. NJ. 81. Sarah T. AmmOn $40,
Miss 4. NJ. Miller So and Mrs. Agnes Cook 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
A DEAD MANS NAME sMIRCHED.
Efforts to Be Made TO Clear the Record OF
One Who Deserted From a Sick Bed.

ZANEsvILLE, Feb. 19.-T Special. Gen
eral r. B. Brown and others, OF this city,
have been endeavoring for several years to
have the charge of desertion against
Nicholas Swingle, late private in Company
E, Seventy-eighth Ohio Volunteers, re-
moved from the war records. and Repre-
sentative J. C. Owens has introduced bill
in Congress to that effect
Swingle enlisted in 1862 and served faith
fully until 1864, when he fell on the march
to Atlanta and was sent to field hospital
near Kenasaw Mountain. A few days later,
in delirium of fever, he deserted" the
hospital and hastened to join his regiment.
He iell into the hands of the enemy and was
taken to Andersonville. He grew worse
mentally, and when paroled to Annapolis
was little better than an imbecile. His
only desire was to reach his wife and family
in Ohio, where he turned up one day, foot
sore and weary, having walked the entire
distance. He died soon after. The charge
of desertion had been placed opposite his
name, but he never lived to know it. His
wife worked hard and safely reared her
large family. Every effort is now being
made to remove the undeserved stain from
her husbands name, and turn over to her a
pension earned years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Chicago, Stause & Co.'S drygoods store
and four other stores. Loss, $4,000
AT New York City the Percival flats were
damaged $4,000 No one was injured.
ATNewton Falls, o., the station and ticket
Office of the Alliance, Lake Erie and North
ern Railroad. Loss, $3.50 partly insured.
Origin supposed to be incendiary.
AT Davidson, in the coke region, the large
stables of the H. C. Frick coke works. Loss
between $4,000 and So O00, including seven
mules burned to death: insurance small
Origin unknown.
SMALL blaze in the cellar of Delaney's
Hotel, corner OF second avenue and Market
street, caused still alarm to No. Engine
Company. The blaze. which originated from
4 stove, was extinguished before any dam
age was done.
No. Il ENGINE COMPANY answered q still
alarm yesterday fora Il slight fire in the house
OF james O'Neal on Neville street. An over
heated stovepipe set fire to lot of clothes
which hung around ii. The fire was eX-
tinguished with Babcock.
AT Cleveland the five-story brick block at
the corner of Superior and Seneca streets,
occupied by the E. NJ. McGillen Drygoods
Company. Total loss about s5O,CG0 nearly
covered by insurance. The McGillin COM
pany had just received new stock of
spring goods, and one of the proprietors
says all their material in the building is
worth $500 010. It is the largest drygoods
and general notion store in the city. Blocks
adjacent on both sides are slightly damaged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
ON EVEN TERMS AGAIN.
steinitz and Tschisorin Have Each Won
Eight Games in Havana

osoihitH anu Ascnlsor1n nave Eacn won
Eight Games in Havana.
HAVANA, Feb. 10. Especial. Although
Steinitz's SCORE, in the chess match would
have disheartened any chess player, the
veteran showed no sign OF trouble when he
sat down yesterday TO play the twentieth
fought. 1t was generally surmised that he
would again select close opening, and when
he came forward with l kt-kb 8 his opponent
was evidently prepared for it. Tschigorin
greatly improved upon his line of develop
ment adopted in the eighteenth game, and
consequently obtained good position. In
the middle game, however. Steinitz dis
played superior strategy. Tschigorin was
suddenly confronted with an attack against
his kings quarters, which to meet lie had to
call auxiliaries from the queens side. In
order to shut out the adverse bishop which.
threatened to take possession of IL command
Ing diagonal, black had to advance a pawn
which weakened the disposition of the
queens wing
This was all Steinitz cared for. He at once
aoandoned his attack against the hostile
king and shifted instead his pieces to the
other side where he had forced his opponent
to createa hole. The Russian played an up
NIL defense, but Steiuitz did not relax. At
last the latter reaped the fruits of his skill.
One black pawn fell, then another: the out
come was no more dubious. On the forty
nrst move Tschfgorin resigned. The players
are on even terms again, the score being:
Steinitz 30 d / d100d0 d01O1101O101-
Steinitz, s; Tschigorin, s; drawn, 4.
the tie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
FAILURE TO PROVIDE FIRE ESCAPES
Proved Against the Hotel Royal Proprietor
During the Inquest.

tHe 1EtlieSl.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-[Specia. ]-Hy-
man Israel, the owner of the burned
building, was recalled when the Hotel Royal
inquest was continued to-day, and made to
remember little thing he had forgotten
the day before. A petition in the form of
an affidavit, signed with the scrawl which
does service as his signature, was produced,
in which the petitioner asked to have re-
opened judgment for $50 80 which had
been obtained against him by the Building
Bureau for failing to comply with its order
to provide the Hotel Royal with fire es-
capes Mr.. Israel had to acknowledge that
the signature was his AS matter of fact
he had not complied with the order, having
put up fire escapes on the Fortieth street
side of the hotel only, whereas the order
directed their erection on the Sixth avenue
side also. His petition was reopened on
payment of IS, however, and subsequently
the Judgment was quashed, a false report
that fire escapes had been put on the Sixth
avenue side being received by the Building
Bureau.
Assistant District Attorney Townsend
also put ON record the order of the Building
Bureau directing the erection of fire es-
capes, the failure to comply with which
resulted IN the Judgment, and also an atfl-
davit made by Patrick H. Devinney, De-
cember 10, 1883, that he had served this
order on Mr. Israel. The witness denied
this, and said he did not remember having
learned of the judgment before he went to
the Central Iron Works to order the fire
escapes for the Fortieth street side of the
hotel He also denied remembering paying
the S. to reopen the judgment, but his ac-
knowledgment of his signature to the petit
ton to reopen it made up for the other in
stances when his memory proved at fault.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
LOTS OF AMATEURS.
That Class of Local Ball Players
More Numerous Than Ever.
A SCHOOL LEAGUE Is SUGGESTED.
Exciting Shooting Match Between Messrs
Denny and Cook.
REVISION OF FIGHTING WEIGHTS

Amateur baseball playing, that els bona
fde amateurism. is likely to be more popU-
lar in and about Pittsburg this year than u
has ever been before, and THE DISPATCH
will give it every encouragement possible
during the entire season. Already clubs
have begun to organize and it is safe to say
that before many weeks are over there will
be dozens before the public Last year
there were numerous players ranging in
years from 10 up to maturity and this
year there will be more than ever of them
at all ages They deserve encouragement
The City League which will be made up
of players of a younger generation than the
County League is step in the right direc-
tion and last evening President Miller said
that everything was going along all right.
Getting suitable grounds he. said, will be
somewhat Of difficulty and it is to be
hoped that the League will be
assisted by outsiders in getting over
this difficulty. There is talk of
another league of still younger generation
of players being formed, and to be called
the ''School League" An ardent supporter
OF such an organization called at this office
last evening and left the following state
meEt: i
NOW that City League has been organ
lied, L suggest that we get the very young
Americans together and form School
League; that is, have teams made up from
the pupils of the different wards and let
them play series of games or Saturdays
and holidays. This will give them physical
recreation and keep them playing in some
thing like a systematic way. Of course,
there couldn't be a team for every school,
but we could arrange the schools into dis
tricts I would like to hear what the
patrons of ball playing among the young
sters think of the scheme
Whatever may be the merits or demerits
of the above it shows that there is going to
be a very popular interest in the national
game here this year, and particularly
among the amateurs. President Barbour,
of the County League, said yesterday: Il
am confident that amateur baseball in Alle-
gheny county will be more popular this
year than it has ever been. There is more
interest in our own League now than nave
known since il started and we are getting a
better class of players than we ever had. 1
will be greatly disappointed if every club in
our organization is not financial success.
You must not forget that there are thou
sands of people in Allegheny county inter-
ested in amateur baseball"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

JACKSON, MICH, Feb. 19.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
bench show of dogs is now in progress in
this city and many OF the best dogs in
America are on exhibition Pittsburg dogs
retrieved their losses at Chicago last week.
The star of the show is the great Irish setter
champion, Dick Swiveler, owned by w. L.
Washington, of Pitrsburg; he won the first
prize in the challenge class for both dogs and
bitches. Joe Lewis, Italian gray hounds
again won first prizes in both classes and
were much admired The Mt. Washington
kennels won first prize in the open class
with their recently imported fox terrier
won first prize in the challenge class Toney
Gladstone won first in the open class and
Mia won first in the corresponding class for
bitches; Maud n. won third prize in the
same class As the above comprise all of
the dogs that were entered by Pittsburg ex-
h1bltors it will be seen that they made a
pretty clean record at this show.