davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
sLAvIN CHALLENGES SULLIVAN
And Parson Davies Thinks He VIII Bring
Jackson and Corbett Together.

And Parson Dayies Thinks He Will Bring
Jackson and Corbett Together.
New YORK, Sept. l3-[SpeciaL Frank
Slav1n, who was so signally defeated by
Peter jackson, thinks he now sees an oppor-
tun1ty of regaining his lost prestige, and Of
fers to fight Sullivan. A dispatch from Lon
don says the Australian visited the Sporting
Life and left u challen.e to fight the
e4-champ1on Tor any amount of money the
latter names, either with the gloves or bare
knuckleS, and under the London prize ring
or MARQUIS OF QueensberIy rules; the battle
to take place either in America or England.
Steps have at last been taken toward ar
ranging Il fight between Jim Corbett and
Peter jackson. "Parson" Davies the colored
pugil1sts manayer, and Warren Lewis. late
o. the Coney Island Athletic Club, and, after
discussing the prospects of q meeting be-
tween the two notel pugilists, the
"Parson" and Lewis were assured that
the Coney Island Athletic Club would offer
purse OF S25.O00 in the svent of the battle
being fought az that club. The organiZa-
tion, however, wished it! to be understood
that 1t will not proceed further in the matter
until the representatives of the principals
get together and decide upon date for the
battle. Davies said that While it is certain
challenge would be issued in behalf of
Peter Jackson to fight Corpett it would
not be done until the arrival of
jackson from England next month. ave
do not wish to force Corbett to do any
thing, Davies further said: "He has just
performed a featno other man has been able
benefits of the performance that lie can. All
we ask is that whom the challenge is issued
Corbett Will give us proper reply, and that
1 am pretty certain he will do"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
TRI-sTATE BREVITIEs.

CAMBRIDGE. GA horse ran away with q
6year-old son of Charles Bishard, yesterday,
and the boy fell Off and broke his neck. Hs
was dead when found.
MoKEEsPoRT-Last evening at $3.50 o'clock,
Walter Gray and Frank Warren, both young
boys of Reynoldton, quarreled over a game
OF marbles, and Warren twice stabbed Gray
with pocket knife.
LIMA, O.-W. Ryan, the town Marshal OF
Harrod, was shot yesterday ana mortally
wounded by James Murphy, who was drunk
and resisted arrest. The Marshal was pro-
ceeding to lock Murphy up when he drew his
revolver and fired twice
HUNTINGDON, W. wa squad OF United
States Marshals and Commissioner Gibson
returned yesterday afternoon from long
ride alter moonshiners in Wayne county
They succeeded in capturing the notorious
m0onshiner Stroud Frazier. He was sent to
jail at Parkersbura. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

Qneen Regent ut 2fsy- ind Servitor at 4 to
], the latter beating Ii Ion, who was looked
upon as q sure winn6r at to III. Monk
Overton brought in Ell kabeth L. the favorite
in the eyear-old stake, kfter short struggle
with Shadow.
First race selling purse for sysaT oas and up
ward, non-winners Pre-: six furionRs5W. L.
Munson; tol. won eAsily by length and half;
lengths; Rorka, 8 TO i, third by head. Time,
1;l91f.
Second race. selling purse for 3-year olds and up
ward: one mile-Seryitor. Ito l. won IN a galiop by
three lengths; Judge Hughes, 30 to l. second by
neck. whipping; Loudon. to ~. third by two
lengths. Time. l:47%
a Third race-Decared off.
Fourth race, the Zoo Zoo stskes worth s.. 3l5 to
the winner, for 2-year-od FLIES, six flrlongs-
Elizabeth l., to l, won by s length and half.
whipping; shadow. to ]. second by two lengths;
Beautifu Bells. Is TO l. tbirt by clear length
Fifth race. purse for maideIs. 2-years-old. four
furlongsZQueen Regent, 20 to1. won whipping by
TWO lengths and u half; Iron Duke. to l, second
1y three parts Of length: Julia kinney, to 5,
tnlrd oy length and a half Time. :o33
sixth race, selling purse for 3,year-olds and up
Waru:non-winners here, six furlOnRs-M oodDerry,
~ to !, won by half a length; DICK Wick, 2tol
second by four lengths; Mamie B., to /, third by
Two lengths. Time 1: l:20L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
GravesenQ Card.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. I3-[Special 1.-The fol.
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races ut Gravesend:
First race, one mile-Mosher los. Oscar los. AZ
Silver Fox los, sls: Addie colt. 1O5 Emperor Ohio
los. Canvas los. Lord Motley TO- $50; Adventurer
!C2, Algoma LOG, Joy 1O2 $40; Glsmor wv. s. 1O2
8, field s6.
Second race five and one-half furlongs-l,aura
Gould colt lis. $40: Eagle Bird lls. $40; Tar
and Tartar lo6 Prodiga ioS, Eyanatus MS, sl5;
Fisner 90. Forest Rose 80. s1O Hiram 9S field. Is.
Third race, three-fourths of mile handicanc
Adelpert 10 Key West lis. Lycenm Lis. Nero lie,
Ruth 1l6, Ronald ia, Helen Rose ia Brown
Beauty n, Anna III. Roller ia, Laughing
Water ITO. Liselg IS. No pooling.
Fourth race. Willow Stakes. three-fourths of n
mile-Helen Nichols lis. SIS: Lustre I05 $40: LADY
Belmont los, s.: Propriety los. Minnehaha 1O5
los, field, $s. '
Fifth race. one and one sixteenth miles, handi-
eap-Reckon ll6 sl2: Kildeer u.s. SIS; Rex I0s sI3.
Count loo E;Joe Carter IS. Miss Hawkins 95.
field. n. '''
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Temple 1o7
q: Adde colt 102. Hoey 1o7, s.; Dagonet ID sSi,,
Slander los. Alliguippa 80. Knapsack I02 Baisman
102 Alcade 102 81; Mordette (W. s.) liz, The Fon
field, $l2 ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
The Diamond,


WE cannot win all the time
WELL. our sluggers still in third place.
DUFFY now leads the B"stons in run getting.
OUR team must take revenge out of the Phillies.
THE Clevelands continue to strengthen their
grasp on the pennant.
RAIN prevented the ball games at Baltimore and
Washington yesterday.
1T is estimated that the New York club will have
deficit this yesr of s25, 600.
THE trip of our sluggers to Boston this time has
been a very unfortunate one.
SAM WISE is through with Rochester, and is
now covering second for BInghamton.
PETE BROWNING bet 500 to 500 on Sullivan.
The Rladator's lamps have been aim ever since
the fight
THIRD RAsEMAN PINKNEY. late of the st. Louis
Browns. has Joined the Atlanta team of the South
ern League.
WITH CT oss and Clements. of the Philadelphias.
Doth oack in their positions, that club can be eN
pected to do strong work from this out but il
is too late to think OF getting the pennant
BAsEBALL-The person who named the four
teams that won wins the bet regardless of whether
or not all six games were PLAYED. He named four
teams to win, and they played and won
VAN HALTREN has such an enlargement of the
change him for some other fielder. Van Haltren is
brilliant player but lacks steadfastness OF pur-
pose Baltimore SuR.
ANsoN has been with the Chicagos since 1876,
and McPhee has been IL seasons with the Cincin-
natls. Arson does not compare with the most of
the hrst Dasemen of to-day. but Prefer is McPhee's
only rival as a second basemln.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THERE is a letter in this Office for Dick Moore.
c, t A. and G. G. H.-See answer to Reader.
WATSON RYMER-Jackson did not break his
wrist or arm in his fight with Corbett.
A READER-Q.) Sullivan not champion of
the world before his fight withsCorbett and loses.
(2.) Corbett is not champion of the world and b
wins
BET of $500 even has been made that before the
season ends Zimmerman will ride a mile with a fly
ing start in 25. or under and mile with a stand
ing start in 2:0S, under.
YO TAMBIEE has strained one of the tendons in
her near Ioreleg, in addition to which she was con-
sderably bruised through striking the fence in the
Bridge Handicap. 1t was the general opinion in
the paddock that she had been subjected to too
severe a preparation and that she was in hopeless
condition when she hit the fence.-Ne1o York HerdLd
PETER JACKSON. the colored Australian heavy
weight, according to his own statement. gave
Frank p Siavin. whom he rect ntly defeated before
National Sporting Club of London. his first
r.sons i'll the rudiments of the manly art. Slavin,
under Jackso tuition. became very clever in the
short pc roG of six months and defeated some of the
best men Australia produced prior to his meeting
with jackson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
PANIC STRICKEN DEPOsITORS
They Crowd About an English Banks
Doors and Dem and Their Money!

They Crowd About an English Banks
Doors and Demand Their Money.
LONDON, Sept. 13-The crowd of panic
stricken depositor5 who were unable to
withdraw their money from the Birkbeclk
Bank yesterday began to gather at o'clock
this morning before the banks DOORS
When the doors were opened ut 10 o'clock,
the usual hour, long lines had been formed
and the police compelled those in the lines
to keep their places. As soon as the bank
opened the payments commenced. AL
though there is no question that the bank is
perfectly solvent and able to meet any
claim upon it, it will be forced to realize
upon more of its securities if the run does
not abate.
AS stated, the bank yesterday sold $500 600
Ia consols at 965s and the sale depressed all
Government securities. AT tho Stock Ex-
change, consols opened at Sc Ills and closed
ut 96M, showing rally near the end. If the
bank is compelled to make further forced
sales of securities it will suffer heavily.
Although the directors promised at the
opening of the bank to-day to continue pay.
ments until midnight, the bank closed at
O'Clock, its usual Tour. At the time the
bank closed a placard was put out reading
"Open from 10 till t." The officials OF the
bank allege that they are receiving proofs
of returning confidence. Some of the Gus
toners who withdrew their money depos-
tied it again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
ZIMMERMAN AGAIN AT 1T.
He Breaks Records Made on the Track in
Competition = Preparations for the
Greatest Wheeimen's Meet Of the Sea-
Son at Spring Fl cid, Mass.


spRINGFIELD. MASS. Sept. 13.-TSoecia1] J.
Every racing bicyclist OF any prominence is
in town tonight preparatory to competing
in the Springfield Bicycle Club races to-mor-
row and Thursday. Seven hundred and
fifty entries have been received for the
races. On account OF the largeness of the
entry list it was found necessary to run off
the trial heats this afternoon.
Forty-two trials were run off at Hampden
Park. The men that qualified for the finals
include A. A. Zimmerman, New York; HI. Z.
Tyler, Springfield; II. c. Wheeler, P. Berlo,
George Taylor Carl Hess, George Banker,
PittSbur9: A E. Lumsden. II. Citizens, j.
Bliss, N. II. Van Sicklen, L. d. Munger AMI
w. Rhoads. Chicago: E. A. Nelson, Spring,
field; W. Campbell and W. W. Windle, New
York; w. w. Taxis, Philadelphia; George
Smith, New York, and others. Zimmerman
had every thing his own way in the heats
winning his trials handily. 1t is evident
that Willie Windle is not in his usual form.
Zimmerman is the favorite for the one mile
invitation race on Thursday, for which the
first prize consists OIL a team OF horses and a
blackboard wagon: zimmerman, Tyley,
Windle, Berlo and Taylor are looked to Gre
ate some records.
Carl Hess, the Manhattan Athletic Club
racer, and L. ID. Munger, of the Chicago
Cycling Club, got into an alteration in the
dressing room between the heats. The lat
ter accused Hess of purposely interfering
with him in race. Hess denied
the accusation i'll some rather
uhCohpllnlehtary iaI.@ua2e, Wnen bne
ChicagC racer struck Hess violent blow in
the face, knocking him down. The men
were thel separated.
The track is in perfect condition, and
there is every indication that many records
will be lowered tomorrow. In the two
mile handicap, Zimmerman lowered the
record to minutes and 81 seconds. In
addition to lowering the two mile record in
competition he lowered the one mile also,
riding the distance in 2:16 20. The previous
record for the mile in competition WAS 2:l9 l-5
held by Zimmerman. Harry Tyler rode
mile IN 2:iI today in his trial heat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
PERSONS WHO COME AND GO.

Councilman Lewis T. Stevens, the news
paper correspondent, of Cape Nav, N. j.. ia
at the St. James He is en- route to Chicago
His letters to The DISPATCH in the summer
season were read W ith much interest.
N. Role Tessle, emin ent as a member of
the Royal Engineering Society, OF Great
Britain, and at present connected with the
Westinghouse Company, registered &C the
Dnquesne Hotel yesterday.
F. L. Davidson, of Rochester, N. Y.
stopped over in the city yesterday and
register red ut the Anderson.
Miss Ida Leister, of Huntingdon. is
spending few days in the city and is stop
ping at the Schlosser.
NJ Luhn, steel manufacturer of Cologne.
Germany, arrived yesterday at the Du.
quesne.
Mrs E. Parker, of Sharon, is a guest at
the Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

A. B. White, of Parkersburg. W. Va,
Internal Revenue Collector for the State.
was at the Monongahela House yesterday.
Discussing politics he said the West vir-
ginia vote would without question 60 to
President Harrison in the coming election.
The State and minor committees were using
every effort in their power already. and the
result seemed plain to everybody. The
Republican party have no doubt of the
States stand in the campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

Weather conditions and general forecast:
There is a storm OF decided intensity over
Lake Erie, the outcome of the merging OF
the Lake Superior and gulf storms reported
upon last evening.
Rains have been general from the East
Gnlf and South Atlantic States northward
to the Central and East Lake regions, and
brisk to high winds have prevailed north OF
the North Carolina and Tennessee bound
aries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
CANADA's LABOR sRs AROUSED.
They Pass Resolutions FLvoring the Exclu-
sion of Chinese and japanese.

They Pass Resolutions Fdvoring the Exclu-
sion of Chinese and Japanese.
TORONTO. ONT, Sept. bat the Dominic n
Trade and Labor Congress to-day resolutions
were issed unanimously III favor of munic-
palities owning all electric light plants,
waterworks, ferries and street railways and
the Federal Government owning and con-
trolling all railway, telegraph and telephone
lines. The Lower Province delegates NOV ed
a resolution in favor of nine hours day for
women and children employed in work
shops and factories, but an amendment
making it eight hours was carried by an
overwhelming vote after hot debate.
resolution was adopted unanimously de-
claring the admission of Chinese undesira-
BILE and dangerous to the moral and material
interests o. Canaoa and should be totally
prohibited, and that as the presence of
those now in Canada entails an extra special
expense on the whole people of the prov
inces in which they sojourn in large num-
bers special annual poll tax of 500 should
be imposed on each Ch1naman afeer a given
date. Japanese we're included in the above,
which was carried with much enthusiasm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
THE FUTURE OF THE MILITIA.
Homestead and BuffiIo Served to Show tn,
Need of a National Guard.

New York Tmes.j
The experience OF the Pennsylvania
National Guard at Pennsylvania and of the
New York National Guard at Buffalo will he
of use to the authorities OF these States in
ascertaining what their respective organi-
cations need for prompt and efficient field
service. Much of the value of regulars in
the suppression o: riots has come, not only
from their prestige and their training as pro-
fesSional soldiers, but from their thorough
sThe present Summer has snoWn r 1riau tie
organized militia OF a great State like New
York or Pennsylvania can be. put into the
field with promptness worthy of regulars
and of course in greater numbers than the
regulars could at once furnish, at least in
these States, oven were it the business of
the army to trench upon the province of
local troops in such cases, as it is not. Still,
some minor defects in equipment were re-
vealed by this sharp test, and these, when
fully ascertained and defined by the official
reports, the State authorities should
promptly supply.
The part to be played by the citizen SOL
diers of the country in the preservation of
order and the execution of the laws must
evidently be important henceforth, and all
the appliances necessary for the purpose
should be furnished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
VETOED BY RAIN.

Wet Weather Causes the Postponement of
the bomewood Races
Rain prevented the races at Homewood
yesterday and they were postponed until TO-
day. The programme published in this
paper yesterday will be gone through this
afternoon. esterday the track was in bad
condition, but if the weather is fair to-day
the track will be all right
There are a very large number of horse
men in the city, and quite a big string of
horses at the track. There is likely to he
some heavy speculation on the threa events
to-day, and the talent will have difficulty in
spotting the winners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
VIII Challenge stansburN.

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. Backward Hanlan,
the Catsman, Will in a few days issue a chal-
lenge TO James Stansbury, of Australia, to
row for the championship of the world.
Hanlan will name two places, both interme-
diate and neutral points, England or Cali
fornla, as the place for the race. The stakes
will be $2, 800 side, the race TO be rowed on
the Tyne in England or the Bay of San
Francisco distinguishing feature of Han
lan's challenge will be that the stakes will
all come out OF his own pocket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
w hisky Is to Elams.

was suffering from indigestion. Had tried
many physicians and much medicine NV
last physician advised me to use pure rye
whisky and recommended Klein's SILVER
Age" l have used tour bottles since then
and am rapidly gaining in flesh and ieel in
excellent spirits. My weight is lbs pounds
am convinced that "Silver Age" whisky is
pure and good and believe it restored me my
health. j. j. MoLUcXLEs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

St. Louis-Fire was discovered on the
fifth floor of the st. Louis Pearl Homfay
Mills Monday. 1t originated probably from
friction of some of the machinery, and be-
fore the flames could be subdued the entire
plant was destroyed. Loss, $lOO, 900; insur-
ance, $50,000
Alliance-Last evening the large residence
of Milton Brogan, IL farmer living two miles
south OF Kensington, together with all its
contents. was destroyed by fire. Loss, So, 600;
partly insured
Wayne street-An alarm of fire was sent
in from box "A Allegheny, ut $50 last night,
caused by the burning OF some old rags in a
house on Wayne street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept 13-The track at La
tonia to-day looked more like small lake
than race course. The ground was deem
in slippery mud, covered with little shining
pools of water. The attendance in conse.
quence of the bad weather was very slim
The talent did fairly we'll in picking the
mudlarks, though one or two surprises were
sprung during the day. chief Of which were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Luella Place.

The Autographs OF Luella Place, the new
plan of lots laid out by John Fite, situated
on Highland avenue, near the park, have
just been completed, and are now being dis
tributed by Charles Somers & Co. Artistic
ally, they excel any work of the kind here
tofore executed in Pittsburg, faith ully por-
traying in rich colors and appropriate
shades NOT only the beauties of Luella
Place, but also of Highland Park itself, in
cluding the grand Highland avenue main
entrance to be erected, the reservoir, Mount
Bigelow, the numerous drives walks, etc.
Altogether these Autographs are fit for par
lor ornaments.
Lots in the plan will be offered in a few
days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. I3.-[Spsctdl. l-Dusi-
ness dull. Weather cloudy. Rain has fallen all
day. River falling. With 1 foot inches on the
falls. feet 10 inches in the canal and feet
inches below. The Courier left Madison for Louis
Vile to enter the Louisville and Cincinnati trade.
The Grace Morris left for LeavenwOrth Depar-
tures-FOr Cincinnati. Big Sandy; for Carrollton,
Big kanawha: sfor Evansville, l. T.. Rhea; for
Kentucky River, Falls City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Washington Tennis Tourney.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. lS.-One Of the most
exciting tennis tournaments ever held in
Washington has been in progress for the
rast week. For three hours and one-half
John Mathews and Morgan D. Hayes battled
for the supremacy in the SINGLES contest
The score was Mathews 1853: Hayes l6l In
the doubles Hayes and Mathews were easy
winners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Flair County Fair,

ALTOONA, PA. Sept. 13-The Blair County
Fair opened up to-day, but, owing to the
heavy rains, all events on the programme
had to be declared of, and had to be post
poned. The exhibits are good this year, and
large crowd is expected to be in attend
ance before the end OF the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
The News From Below

CINC1NNATT-River ). feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy and cool,
PARkERSBURG-OhiO 2 feet and stationary.
Heavy rains to-day. The streets here were de-
luged. the water being foot and half in some
places. Little Kanawha rising.
WHEELISG-RiVer 2 feet inches and rising.
Raining.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
New York

Louis, l. Two-base hits-Doyle. Knowles, Fuller.
Glasscock. Three-base hits-Ewing. Stolen bases
Burke. 2: Tiernan, Ewing, 4; Fuller, z Double
plays-Fuller and Mcmahon. First base on halls
OF King, 2; off Hawley, s. Struck out-By King.
4; by Haw1ey, 2. Passed balls-Buckley, l: Briggs,
l. Wild pitch-Hawley. l. Time of game-One
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Tn-Night's SWIMMING Rac..

The second of the series of three SWIM
ming races between Fox and McCusker will
take place this evening at the Natatorium.
Tonight the distance is one mile, and good
contest is expected. Both mon are in good
condition and confident McCusker is a re-
markably fine swimmer and worth looking
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
What Upper Gauges Show

WARRES-Riyer - feet. Weather cool and
rainy
MORGANTOwS-River 4 feet inches and station-
ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 80 at4 P. VI.
BROwNsYILLE-River 4 feet inches and sta
tionary Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 10 at
p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

"I TAKE pleasure in recommending
Chamberlaip's Collie, Cholera and Darrhea
Remedy, says George q. Bankston, OF Mill
Greek, Ill. ut is the best medicine 1 have
ever used for diarrhea. One dose will cure
any ordinary case" For sale by druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
A Challeng to Kenny.

James L. McCusker, the swimmer, accom-
panied by his hacker. Mr.. Mellon, called at
this office last evening and left the following
challenge: "JameS /. McCusl1er will swim
Kenny. the Philadelphia man, a mile race
tor $1,000 or $2, 900 side, if he, Kenny, has
any notion OF rejoining professional ranks"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
wiIkiusbury WIN Clean TIN

At meeting of the Williamsburg Boroucb
Council the Burgess appointed Messrs
Wemmon, Gerwig and McKallip to act as a
health board. They were authorized to .x-
pend $500 to clean out and disinfect the
borough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cleveland ut
Baltimore, Cincinnati at BROOKLYN, Louis
vile at New York, st. Louis at Washington.