davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

Ne OvereoHss HIS Rival n The DREADED
Opening anA Cats Down ME LeaA.

Opening aaa Cuts Down Mis Lead
HAVANA. Feb. latter an armistice Of four
days hostilities were resumed yesterday In
tho great chess match. Tschigorin having
recovered sufficiently from his attack Of ILL.,
ness opened the thirteenth game Of the con-
test. He did not care to venture Ruy Lopez
again. but resorted to his faithful Evans Gam
bit. an opening In which. so far. draw was
the best Steinitx could achieve Al the read
ers OF TIE Sun will remember. TschiRorin. In
tho ninth game. by an early exchange Of
queens recovered the gambit pawn. but at the
cost OF the inferior position. He. therefore.
changed his tactics disdaining to capture the
offered pawn. but concentrated his pieces to
an attack against the hostile kings flank. In
attack on the part Of white would result but
IN loss OF time. for steinitz soon made his
kings wing impregnable and thus shifted tho
side.
Matters became moro aegravatlng for white
when Steinitz forced number OF exchanges.
and Tschigorin was finally forced to acknowl-
edge defeat. The Jerseyman necdss but one
more victory to overcome the. Sarmatian's
lead. The score at present Is as follows:
ssss siniss.I...... ID S95dsd9d9S
Tschigorin, 8; BtenitI 4; drawn L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

wavsrley shooters at the Traps.

The waverley Gun Club had nine members to Gem.
pete for the gold medal and extra prize at Dexter
Park yesterday. George Helmstend. who won tho
medal Mt tus last shoot captured It again with a
straight OF ten. The club shot at ten blue
rocks club handicap. The Is: G. Ieuustead II
yards. 10; II. Hermann. lS yards 4; N. Schmidt 20
yards, q: J. Goldman, ~ yards. .: Van Staden. ~
yards, 4; g. Mohrmann. 10 yards, 4: W. Schumacher,
lyyards 8: z. finkbeiiner Is yards 8; A. Crane Is
yards,
A sweepstnke a. six blue rocks by T. Fink.
bliner with Of seven. after tying with W. Shn-
macher. a. IIelmsteau non the second money. Two
livebird swcspstakes wore stetat lwcnty.hve yards
Hermann, Finkbeimer. A. Crane. and e. Mohrmann
each Killed two. and shot on for frat money. Crane
killed and won. ". schmidt and G. Henstead divided
second money The second swecpstakes under the
straight. II. Hermann took second money. beating
Schumacher and Schmidt by one bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
To.asy's Programme Mt Guttenburs.

First Race-Purse $500. for maiden threeyear.olds:
lsing; four and half furongs. Johannes 1o7: Little
Tuesday. 1O4; ZavallA ly. 1O4 Nebe. lOl: Kittie NJ
as! Amulet coli ao1; Bf1a nlIy ~ ATehis Collins
second Race-Purse $500 for beaten horses: six and
ahalf furl9ngs. J; b.; Ila; Malachi l1s: Piedmont
3i5 Harry Ireland i1S; Bob Arthur. ll2 Crab Cider
Third RAce-PurBo $500: selling; seven-eighths OF
mile. KyrIs B., 11<: Silver Mint. 100: Dsrango lO5;
Boyle Rhodes, 1o5; Gladiator. 1O8: Nyopia My 1925
Andrew D., %.
isin, ilS: a. W. coos, iii: LADY Pusifer, I6s: 6.
i0a: ssrvu; 1ol; FlsuIette, 100: Lupa ally, W
lssnth. Sir George IL ITO pounds Adelins ITO: Joe
courtney. 100; Van. 100: brusses. 1oe: Pennyroysl
eiIth RSse-Pus.e $500; selling: .evensighths of =
LA, Mary D., 12<; BENEFIT. 123: Conundrum, I'LL
Count Luna, ITO; Mamie Hubbard colt. 1oI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Yachting Gossip.

M third annual meeting OF the New York Yacht
RsQlng Association will be held tomorrow evening At
OsNslQs, Sixth avenue and Tweuty-second street.
n second annual reception OF the Excelsior Yacht
Club viii take place tomorrow evening a. FeltmAns
S1voA Firth avenue and Second street, Brooklyn.
new club called the New York CAtboAt Club 10 be-
inG 0eeaniSsd. Men owning cAtboAts and desiring 20
{en sc club should write 70 Paul 4 Volium ~ white
hall otrees.
ss n sSlAssatly little doubt that =. D. Morgan win
y ~ Hs1t VlcsCommodors OF the New YORK Yacht
!s s.ss,,,.1 e.. Is The foremost man IN An'r'
~ Yorkvtns Yacht Club held Its annual ball last
siskt q chs nfFsm Casino. 18TH street and Second
XsasS me eniesrs Of the Club recently elected are
osssYsM Cornell: Recording sseressry. a: b Rod1
EH:sss hsasassi. wliiin Lshm. Steward T.s. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

The coming season will uvnn md the Leon ts.
Ting on the diamond with Nil the leading clubs ~ sew
York and vicinity. They have formally Hry,nI.. wi'h
the following officers: pnr lei j. GailaGG-r Managers
DAVID !. O'Conne. Assistant Manager. an. Jorn Il.
Mnrrhr T,e"sqr.r; The noart OF Direct m, sre JOHN
X Cpli-y. Pa rick J. sheridan y. j. raN:n Nunsn T.
llarnet;. eirr !. llanGhnL.. Winm j. hsu" ana T..
u gallagher Their III ,iial appearance WA prnI iDrn
u frst-cIa-s team with uniIurn- frr isln'iI-s
may engage rt"gnd for sunday games near ihc r!'v
Thry would ii.- 10 Arrange gin-s With al. hr...
cubs givir2 suitable gunran.res within r.GIs 80
miles. Address L. J. Gaasucr, lob las; rarl, seventh
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
The Joint Fencing Championships.

The Fencing Championship Committees OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union and Amateur Fencers League met
yesterday afternoon and peied arrangements for
the coming Joint meeting. The preliminary sabre and
duelling ord bouts will be held at the frncers Club
sEest Twenty,eighth street. on Wednesday evening,
Feb H. while lhe foil preiminarIes WITH be decided at
tile New York A q. club house on Saturday evening
Feb The lnals WI be he'd in The Berkeley Lyceun
the other under Tie rules and with amy kind an
entry list It will take at least two nights TO decide the
has been liked at 81 and admit the holders TO the
tire tournament.
Entry 10 each class has been fixed at a. and entries
close with J. T. Sullivan. 252 Broadway, on Feb. 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
sonzrxe 70. czAsrrn
TIE UaitsA Bewisng CsuNs Dessa Their
Haaapsa Tournnneua

The United Bowling Clubs who have membership OF
twenty and which isnhe only bowling association
among the uerman bowiers In this city. began ts tour
nament At the 0crmania Assembly Rooms alieys last
night There IL no limit TO the competitors who may
take part IN the tournament and though the tourney
began ast night the entry list Ia open until Feb H. To
data eshtywo teams have entered in the interest OF
charity. and 10 probable that fully 100 viii make up
the total number Of contestants Each team pays an
entrance fee OF &C. This money Ia donated 10 the dit
fersnt hospitals Of this city being left to the option
OF each team which nitution the money should be
givsn- me scorss-ast night:
FIRST CANT.
Fsisenk sier-Koch, 81; Kngeikine, rs; Bauman, 10:
wissen. -; 0attemeyer rs. Total, 3,A
SECOND oANy
fct-stroht amp, ~; pittner 90: Krakshlsr. 70;
Bisdssbach. 90; Morgan. 10. Total 3lS.
THIRD GAVE.
Hauss II; Reyles o.; WeHlan. 80. Total. 3Si.
ToUrrn
Ttfth ward-Krohne, pS; Harms, sc: J. wulters 81
n. Wulfers. 80: Winter. ~. Total. eos
Last nights games In the Academy tournament con-
ciuded the series A neither OF the three contending
had any chance to win przs. special interest
was taken In the gamss The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02


4ss @ I'll I'll 81 81 81 sss sS sse
Umpirs-Knecht. scorers-Hatneld and Davi.
ns ns
FIRST GAM.
@ .:.aa i l 4ut. k.%' 's' Link 'o'
49, wsta.n III: Young ss 49, 49, S.s
GAnx
tP,!s's!" 49, d E5.H,fs ' 1oa ss
ve,th, Iii; Ba-sus. iU3 Total Sol A''' LINK 1875
rs wsidsn, 1871; YOUNG: lss To!.L 7aE ''''n'hs'
1885, III 'f Hs.. ~
honr tied the former for,he hrst prize The Scores
FIRST cAus.
.15 sa as m.nt:
smith; ~; BENDER. ias Iotsi iiw. workman ''7'
81: I'll ois ss b bss
~ 4, 49, 49,
s sggisS. III TS is4 cI.n:s 49, 49,
The Elizabeth Field Club. and Y,Mc l. A. of Ella.
sy @ srst; Gt Ss t s.ISs
IfssSTy ri D.S tt. ss
bs. u.s. fis%Ss .7 w ss1s i 49, 14S s..
IT 'tS; *: e:
I ssrRs dSi ss:
y seSfaE sSs:
S0T ,. ss.,a 4s g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Stewart Won the 1t. Geors. c.h.

About 300 guests Of the Hotel st. George in Brook.
yn and many other persons of prominence witnessed
ar"ks walk In the bsnqustng room Of the hotel last
night. The entertainment was furnished by tho hall
boys programme Of music and recitstions preceded
A. II O'Clock Joseph Pringls. The champion letter.
IN the walk into line. I'd stewart and Crissy Davis
headed ne procession and George Warrington and
e side Of beef and he walked 8 g es was attend.
the cake after ctrolius the rson dossn tss. ihr
sSsss bun {. s! ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

r.: Neral, Eay' Exception 70 their LADY irt:nds
md n :Ss
dds:r%in p SpIiS and vii: 1:5msa 'Esy
ley AID Miss LoIetLo Mccarthy Frank HuribsIt aud
Mss heDonald T. Lackawstn ana Miss 4, Mscks:
T. Mec.I!hy, AIls Rntan and Ms. Hattie Dwysr. p y.
and wife, >; z Farley. and wife, 4, q. Brpmns and
wife, y. Mcdonald and wife. hiss L. Mccarthy won
ana Miss A. MCCARTHY the second priIs. gold bracelet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
I.ou,.v:ne Against til. Now Agreement,

LOUISVILLE. Feb. mo shall NJ, VOC tor the
national agreement" said President stuc.y Of the
L0utsvies tonight. there are severn! sections that
object "a. although fairly well p!css ID with n.
strumrnt as "hGe. 1tniiG II snou II b- adopted nt
meeting where each section can lie ,l!s'i>Ati
ratey. most certainty VIII NOT vote Oh II mai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Mu.r,c Iru..,lns for the Ea.,ern A.,oe,n,,on.

James Mutrie returned 10 she city yesterday frn,n
Eimra where lie has -.n exam nnx the prospects Of
the town tor a place N the Ea-irin Association Ito
reports TINT it is re:y Iron,-rg baseball town. a.
nunbe. OF the scldesi business very xious
10 see team ioca'rd there heavy capitalist H. in
fact. Wiling TO ~" The project its feet There
excellent gro 'nis CONVENIENTLY stna'ei. nnd good
team .Gai,i D., Int Ia ;iie tel !.
rrekidsn bNhtr will "a. meeting Of the Eastern
Assoc lat on III DAY iva to- Albany thts city AMI
Il is expected tnat EiDa vii b" admitted vita
Nutrie j. saavMn- :.st !he .-snn', l-t,2 will 6c .
great OH" o ihs nho- tragdt,. \. I've tat rintpt ue
the ar has inspired rGn eHre III the tacacCs W Vase
UAlI in the silat c,tirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

TRAMES-
Palma l12 $50 522 Gs5 $50 300 1148 900 l4ss 1929
b. l53 IVA +o4 ga sB1 923 1857 1910 400 1897
Cmpires-H F. KimbAM and Joseph Harrison
scorers-Frans Baldwin and c. \. Shaw.
The World and Tux SUN Bowling clubs played the
second game OF series OF three games for HE cham
yesterday afternoon. The World team shovel IN in
rather poor forui. and were beaten BY the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Early and Mccarthy Ar. Friend. As.i..

Jes Early got back from New Orleans yesterday, and
20 did Cal Mccarthy. They came together. and this
saet viii give great pleasure to the friends Of both
The OLD breach between manager and boxer has been
nealed. ana again the winning team viii work to-
Eether Both were full Of their rennsc ,nses Of New
reahs McGarthy cooked to be in inner snare than he
lvug dght In Boston He said that CaAShsp WAC siin-
round had been fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
s.ompanx ID Roys Won.

Tho nrst match OF tho series Between Company d,
rorty.seventh Regiment. and Company G. Thirteenth
Regiment took place the of the rorty.seveuth
Regiment Saturday night. and resulted In . victory
for the former by seventeen points The score:
COMPANY D. IoRrY. aKrKS1H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

George KrsemeT,s Columbus Billiard Han At 7.oo7
.svsnth ayenue vas formally opened last evening An
:nt6as.ss: Hsures Day sna siSssoa pisy.e s s aans
q cushion carromA yhish the latter won is points to
son a. Ssh,i e,lis.rdn SEINE very pretty shOts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

cosmopoln - Ia 2l5 2po aah 43e 4se 57a 90: 74b
American '3 lh3 PA 295 $50 433 As5 $40 $40 7O1
Umpire. II. R. King. Scorers 7. Brainard and R. A.
Hunter
Through the brilliant work OF Nessrs Carroll Andrea
and Toussant OF our Cinb IN The schedreh game OF
section ono OF the American Amateur Union against
the Produce Exchange team. las. night. ro led Our
alleys Ee Produce team wer. d-i-ated hr lp7 pins.
hut this 10 somewhat account ed Tor by the that
the Produce dbl not have IL iu p,eseut The
aCoye;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

A. the regular weekly shoot Of the New York Pstsl
Club Stein made the wonderful score of 20 oss Ell
scores were: o. l. Hoffman IS; DIT Bell. IS; b. WAiS
81; y. Oehl, 60; D. wsthsr. 60; X T. JAntsss <Si y.
HeckinV. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

% 100 3os 4o4 47p 52s 6l8 400 Ts< s47
Produce Ex ~ l2o ITO $50 326 3a1 487 81 5S8
Ump'res-W. Shaw and E r. Peck. scorers-o. sa.
rony and r. 7. Luqueer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

sysli:. b. been killed ~ TAI fIoa lis Wheel Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Teutoas Ut the skat Table.

fhsrs viii Be Grand skat tourname rcldsteip's
take part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
yiRsr GAnn.

Pleasure al ia 1ps 28s s4l <o2 400 5l2 ba5 657
West shore 88 l42 226 3O3 3S& +73 b4S 6ll UvS TAG
Umpire-J. HAinhorst scorors-J. Golfer and W.
BertelA 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

volunteer a, ia 1877 2so $50 Isl SIS $40 40 77s
Pleasure 81 1876 loo 332 $50 AGO b<S IA T33 sol
Cmpire-G Rite. scorers-w. Partes and ]. Erick-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
The third series Of games In the Arlington Hall tour
lament were rolled last night. The score:
Totals ..142A42 lO5l
vRAAEs.

Concord SO 1870 2ae 4O3 4s7 6O2 7l5 eoR 94G 1851
VorwAerth. VI 1873 3oj 3%b 4i5 sos UG1 .43 o37 uSl
umpres J.. Krug aud J. Scott. scorers, d. Crawford
and H. Silnpkins
The balcony overlooking the alleys Of the Palma Club
!srsey CITY YVES nilsd With clubmen last evening when
the Islanders We'd with the home DO In schedule
game OF the Amateur Bowling Association seriei The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

West Shore "a 100 1876 26a 38a 4<6 $40 be7 $50 I'll
Volunteer 80 1l6 170 22s 81 3vy 4S2 5l3 5I3 $50
Umpre--G. Ritz. ScorerS-B. Altenan and y. Gobber.
Avsrags-west Shore. l54 s: Volunteer, 100.
The Cosmopolitan victory night on their
own alleys over the American team In scheduled
game Of section OF the American Amateur Union.
ThAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

At the ladies' prize bowling contest Of the Hsl,yon
Bowling Club held on Friday night Mas l. brown Won
the nrst prize with shore Of ia Mss Stern won 80
ona prize scoring Jog and Miss strauss the anne
NJ. G IsSsiy;G 6ird PRIME AoIs .aoss pIs.sn.
SrSTn y 0ohn =. Grssubsuiu. .. u. Hamburger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

In the Jersey CITY Amateur Bowling League the
HontgomeIys forfeied two games to the
Bowling Club by failing to appear at the alter GUY
alsys 81 GIeenville last evening The independence
scores First game. 7S5: second game. S7a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12
THE EAST,

AT Gloucester, N. j., Theodore L..
Woodruff, aged 81, the pioneer in the
building of sleeping cars, was killed by
being struck by a train.
In convention at Gardner the peoples
party of Maine nominated L. C. Bate
man for governor. Delegates at large
to the national convention were also
chosen.
CONNECTICUT republicans in conven-
ton at Hartford adopted resolutions
indorsing the administration Of Presi-
dent Harrison and expressing con tinued
belief in the principles of protection
to American Industries. The delegates
to the national convention were unin-
structed.
3. 3. SMALLEY was nominated for
governor in the democratic convention
at Montpelier, vt. The resolutions in
dorse Cleveland but do not instruct the
national delegates.
REPUBLICANS of Rhode Island in con-
vention at Providence elected delegates
to the national convention who go un-
instructed.
In New York Charles Pinckham. Jr.,
formerly president of the Bank of Har-
lem, was arrested on the charge of mis-
appropriating $4,000 of the banks
funds.
AN earthquake shock in Lancaster
county, Pa, was followed by a terrific
rain and hailstorm which unroofed
houses, leveled barns and caused loss
Of life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12
SLIPS FOR THE FLORISTS.

KEN1LwoRrH ivy is useful as basket
plant as well as climber for old walls.
The horticulturists of California
favor the coyote as a defense against
the hare and squirrel
NINE ED PYNAERT is the name Of a
summer-fowering carnation of unusual
size and attractiveness.
IT is proposed to transplant a 100.
year-old bearing orange tree from San
Gabriel to the worlds fair grounds.
1T is said that there are about 400 reg
ular florists in New York, and that up
wards of 100000 is spent on flowers
every year.
FROM eastern Asia comes plant the
flowers of which contain a quantity OF
juice that rapidly turns black or deep
purple on exposure to air. 1t is used
by Chinese ladies for dyeing their hair
and eyebrows and in Japan for black
ing shoes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12
WEST AND SOUTH.


In an accident on the San Francisco
& San Mateo Electric railroad thirteen
persons were injured, three fatally.
AT Landes, ILL.,, Theodore S. Baker
cut his throat with razor because Miss
Lulu Paddocks refused to marry him,
and died at her fe ct.
In Chicago Mrs. Bridget Walsh was
murdered in fendish manner by her
nephew, Thomas Walsh. The body was
hacked and gashed in sixty-f places.
EXCITEMENT existed over the ugly
attitude assumed by the Cheyenne
Indians toward the settlers in the lands
recently opened to settlement in Okla
homa.
North DAKOTA republicans in con-
vention at Grand Forks elected dele
gates to the national convention favor
able to Harrison.
THE death of Charles Harris, known
as Carl Pretzel," for many years well
known as a newspaper publisher, ocx
Cured in Chicago, aged 40 years.
FLAMES at Rushville, Ind, caused a
loss of $i5O,0OO.
IN convention at Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin democrats instructed delegates to
the national convention to vote for
Cleveland. The delegates at large are
William +. Villas, Edward S. Bragg,
Edward c. Wall and John H. Knight.
The platform opposes free coinage of
silver, opposes state interference with
parental rights in the education of
children, and approves the record of
<l,o = -
tratioD.
The democrats of Michigan in con-
vention at Musl1egon elected Spencer O..
Fisher, Don M. Dickinson, Edward
Ryan and Edward F. Uhl as delegates
at large TO the national convention and
the delegates were instructed to vote
for Cleveland. Tariff reform was pro-
nounced the overshadowing issue of the
coming campaign.
THE California republicans in state
convention at Stockton elected dele
gates to the national convention who
go uninstructed. The platform favors
free silver coinage, the eight-hour law
and the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people.
President Harrison's administration
81
was Endorsed.
The Maryland republicans in conven-
ton at Frederick adopted resolutions
indorsing Harrison's administration,
reciprocity and the Mckinley bill, and
against the free coinage of silver. The
delegates elected to the national con-
vention were instructed for Harrison.
REPUBLICANS of the Thirteenth Hi.
nois district have nominated Charles p.
Kane for congress, and in the First
Missouri district nominated r. ID. Cra-
mer. In the Eighteenth Illinois dis.
trict the peoples party nominated John
Poirrot.
GEORGE w. WINsTEAD was nominated
for governor by the republicans in state
convention at Nashville, Tenn. The
platforh adopted indorses the admins.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12
DISTINGUISHED cLERGYMEN.

e
Rev. EDWARD EVERETT HALE was
presented by his parishioners, on his
SEVENTEEN birthday. with a purse Of
$l3, 1000.
REV. ISAAC C1ouRcH, who will-pr
ably succeed Rev. Mr.. Clouther as
bishop of Niger territory, is a negro cler-
gyman of uncommon ability and force.
THE story that DR.. Arthur T. Pierson.
who has been filing Surgeons pulpit,
would be called to the London taber-
nacle as permanent pastor is denied
by that gentleman.
REV. F. WAlPolE WARREN. an Eng.
lish Clergyman living in New York, has
never become an American citizen. II
have refrained," he says. from taking
out papers as . citizen Of New York be.
cause the city Is 20 wicked and corrupt
that would not wish 70 be identified
with Il, even % voter"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12

One of the many hirtations constant
]y occurring on the railway cars has just
resulted in happy though sudden mar
riage. The bride is Miss Grace Leonard,
daughter of one of the wealthy bankers
oil Piqua, o., and the bridegroom is c..
II. Bredin, son of Judge James E..
Bredin, of Allegheny, Pa. They became
acquainted during trip to California,
where they were going, the one with
her mother and the other with his aunt.
Upon reaching Los Angeles they went
out for a stroll, found a clergyman, and
returned to the hotel as man and wife.
No objections are made by the family
of either
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12

THERE are two factories in Philadel-
phia that use up in the season one hun
dred horse hides week each to cover
baseballs. They are alum-tanned. One
hide will furnish covers for ten dozen
No. 1 balls and five to eight dozen in
ferior ones. Horse hides for this pur-
pose sell from $3.50 to 81 each, as to
size. Hips are also used. They sell at
ID cents a foot and sheepskins $3.50 to
IS a dozen. The best regulation balls
sell at $l.25 to $1.5O each. A piece of
rubber forms the center, around which
yarn is wound by hand. Then they are
covered. They are dead balls and
won't bounce
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE monthly statement by the treas
ury department of changes in the cir
.culation during April shows net in
crease in the circulation during the last
month amounting to s4,93O,72 The
total circulation May was S1,6l3,572,
244
A BULLETIN issued by the department
of agriculture shows that at least Is
per cent of the entire food product of
the country is adulterated.
TIE exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 9th aggregated
81, ESQ, 6S3,G1O against 81, OSs, 019, 716, the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1891 was 40.
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 9th numbered 200, against eli the
preceding week and 242 for the CORE
spending week last year.
THE Chinese minister denounces the
exclusion bill and says the measure is a
most fragrant violation Of treaty stipula-
TONS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12
A RECENT extra bulletin issu

A RECENT extra bulletin issued by the
census bureau completes the insurance
statistics Of the entire country. The
several bulletins relating to the sub
ject are numbers extra, 8, 7, s, 9
and II. 1t appears that for the
decade from 1880 to 1890, property
of all kinds was insured to the amount
of $3.50, 900, 900, 900 (12o billions of dol
lars) costing for premiums $780,
100000. OF the amount paid as
premiums, S647, 72G, 900, or So per cent,
was paid in losses to the insured
Of course, a per cent. went for ex-
penses and profits of the insurance COM
1aaniac
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-12

AND now it is said that Jill the
Kisser," buxom female, turks in the
lonely places around Carthage, Mo-,
where she pounces upon the unwary
male pedestrians and kisses them.
There is great excitement, but when a
meeting was called by the citizens to
devise ways and means to put stop to
the osculatory attacks only one in
dividual put in an appearance, and he
had been recently voted a medal as be-
ing the homeliest man in town.