davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
WHAT GODDARD SAYS.
He Points Out That Corbett Must Fich
Him for the Championship.

He Points Out That Corbett Must Fight
Him for the Championship.
NEW YORK, Dec, 9. - After his fight with
Maher at the Coney Island Athletic Club to-
night Joe Goddard said:
"Maher is a terrific hitter, but he is not as
good a man as / expected to meet. After
the first round l was satisfied could beat
him"
Asked as to his intentions for the future.
Goddard said spiritedly: 81 mean to make
Jim Corbett fight lie has been calling me
down long enough and 1 think 1 have dem
onstratod by this time that have right to
aspire to the championship OF the world
Curbett cannot be champion and a play
actor at the same time. 1 shall post n tor
felt OF 81 000 or Tor that matter one of S. 600
and ii he does not consent to fight within Il
year l shall let the lorieit go to bind a match
with any man living. l fought Peter Jack
son to standstilI in eight rounds, and am
sure have beaten more men and better
men than CorDett has.
Il a NIT that Corbett is one of the clever
est men l ever saw but he cannot hit one
tenth as hard as the man have just beaten.
Corbett has ignored my challenge but 1
don't see how he can get out of the match"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Notes From the River.

THE Hustler came down from the fourth poo
last night with tow of coal
THE Annie Laurie arrived from GAINESVILLE yes
terday at noon and leaves to-day at noon.
THE Tide came down from the fourth pool with
nine flats Yesterday and returned with empties.
THE Pittsbarg and Cincinnati packet Iron
day.
STAGES of the water at Smithfeld street bridge
and Davis Island Dam, 5.S and 7.5 feet. River
rising.
THE Elizabeth and James G. Blaine made trips
to Elizabeth ana Morgantown at 2'sO and p M
yesterday.
MASTERS licenses were renewed yesterday by
Captain Peter W. Boil, Charles G. Stewart and
Daniel Espler.
THE Acorn and Smoky City arrived from Cincin-
barges yesterday.
NINE feet of water is looked for to-day, which
will be sufficient to permit steamboats, to go below
with loaded 5arges.
THE Princess is looked for from New Cumber-
land to-day with tow of fire brick. She VIII re-
turn with tow of sand and coal
loaded harges and cualboats, helped by the Little
Dick, The latter boat will have ten barges.
THE Dave Wood and Frank Gilmore came in
len barges and the latter four Darges and six coal
boats.
Two of Browns boats; the Beaver and Pacific.
of Wood & Co.; the Clifton. Tom Dodswprth, Ed
Roberts, Fred Wilson, Diamond. Joseph Walton,
Joe Nixon, Coal City, Hornet and many other tow
boats are expected to leave for Cincinnati and
Louisville to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
General Sporting Notes.

| FRANK MoRRIs-Goddard is a white man.
BOB MAYNARD, the od-time Jockey, died at At
| lanta last week.
THERE will be some lively betting on the Myer
and Burge contest.
! MANY Pittsburgers won considerable money on
! Goddard's victory,
THERE is probability of a match between
Mitchell and Goddard.
ED REILLY and Charles Ward will wrestle at
New Castle on the 18th inst.
DUTCH NEIL and Johnny Daily are likely to
get together soon ia St. Louis.
GEoR5E DIXON isn't in the best OF trim. He has
sort OF an abscess over his left ear.
DoMINIcK MCCAFFREY wrote his Pittsburg
friends advising them to back Maher against u od-
dard.
WALTER c. HOWE '9i. OF Dedham has been
elected business manager OF Amherst's football
eleven for the season OF 1898.
TOMMY DANFoRTH, of New York. and ''Kid''
RYAN are to meet before the Dallas thetic Club
for purse Of $500 and stake of 81, 0J0.
SALvAToR's weanlings are attracting great at
tentinn in California. The pick of the lot is said
TO be colt ont of Chimera by imp. Nor temer
which is said to be the image of his sire.
MIKE DoNAvAN and Dom McCafrey have ar
ranged 10 spar three exhibition rounds at the Mad
ison Square Garden December IL. They are rival
tan Athletic Clubs.
THE managers of the Eastern Baseball Associa-
tion met at the Hotel Kenmore in Albany yester-
day afternoon and closed uD the business of the
last season. The guarantee money deposited by
each club was returned.
THE suit which Joe Lannou has brought against
Jim Corbett for failing to spar at his benefit will
ager offered to settle the matter with Lannon yes
terday, but the latter referred him to his counsel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA AND oHToGmray
Winds Becoming Vest Colder, Except
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
C0R5ETT Is PLEASED.
He Talks About Mitchel's Forfeit for q
Championship Battle

He Talks About Mitchel?s Forfeit for q
Championship Battle.
BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 9-"I'm glad to hear
that Mitchell is coming to this country just
as soon as he finishes his term of imprison-
ment on the other side" said Jim Corbett to
me behind the scenes in the second act OF
Gentleman Jack" at the Grand Opera House
last evening.
"Why?" was the inquiry.
because then l will have a chance to fight
him. l am anxious to meet him for personal
reasons"
Jim is hot to fight him." chimed in Man.
ager Brady. Mitchell talks about SO 600 4
side. We will accommo late him for that
sum or as much more as he wants. Corbett
will De prepared to fight him in the club
Offering the largest purse next September
or October, and we will cover all the stake
money he cares to put up. IsA't that so,
Jim?''
Yes"
HAS Mr. Corbett any choice of where to
dght?" was asked OF MI. Brady.
Not at all. Corbett will fight in New Or
leans or at the Coney Island Athletic Club,
VIII hichever offers the most money. We have
never expressed any choice of clubs. All
that Mitchell needs TO do when he arrives
here to post Il forfeit and we will cover it
for any amount"
al see that Goddard expresses the deter
mination OF pushing Corbett for a match
since he has defeated Maher" said the re-
porter.
That's all right" said Brady. "Let him
talk. but he must tight jackson first to settle
the championship of Australia"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
The HORSE COURT.
-rd of Review at Work on Some Peculiar
Trotting Race Cases.

-r5 of Review at Work on Some Peculiar
Trotting Race Cases.
-.-v YORK, Dec. 9.-The Trotting Associa-
BOARD of Review held an executive
ion today. In the cases of G. W. Speer.
q. Cummings, of Michigan; A. Lukens. of
H.lv, y. j.; George Tuft Parma, of
sfrau; J. Il. Morrow, of Washington, D.
md Martin Demorest, o. Binghamton.
temporary reinstatements were con-
ed. In the case of S. q. "MeO'Donnelr,
.ntfDuance was granted, with notice that
lrrher evidence were not produced it
ia 20 by default. In the case OF the black
d. Marks, legged TO be nnic the horse
rrIIed from the track and Thomas E.
= and ". 2. Lytle suspended until all
.fvIeut fees taken in the case were re-
gelrinr was given to b. c. Potter, of
.#abury. VI. " hose mare Tempest was
...el at Cleveland in 1891 The mare is
.gg animal, and was entered in lower
-es AZ syracuse as Lady Lecrester; at
-araDd "a Mollie A. by a man named
I'm Wright Wright was arrested and
500 upon the discovery OF the fraud at
Gland. Afterwards the mare was taken
south America, and is now near New
.-. tIr. Potter in asking for reinstate-
had been entirely unaware of the
-eLcnts OF Wright at the time he was
.8uiGntly entering Tempest.
e board also took up the hearing or the
and OF Joseph MEDIA MEL and William
ger for tne expulsion OF Colonel T.. S.
ards. OF Newark, n. J., for an alleged
preston of time at Lancaster, Pa, while
WAS serving as starter. The trouble
a over II. c. McCrary's horse "R Ii W.
a horse entered in the 2:35 class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Authorities on TrottinR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-The Trotting Associa-
hon's Board of Review had comparatively
short session to-day. just be ore the davis
proceedings we're over Colonel E. S. Ed
wards, Of Newark, n. j., a well-known start
ing judge, arrived from Nebraska. Serious
charges, affecting his honesty in his official
capacity, were made against him Tuesday
by Uriah Bitzer and John McDaniels both
OF Lancaster, Pa. VINO were fined 500 each
by Colonel Edwards at a recent meeting
there. The Colonel explained why he was
not present Tuesday, and came now in re-
sponse to q dispatch which reached him only
on that day at Lincoln, Neb. He stigmatized
the charge as false and malicious, and said
that with day or two grace he could bring
plenty of rebutting evidence. c. Bassini, OF
Newark, gave evidence in iavor OF the
Colonel, and said that Bitzer had admitted
to him that he had been pulling his gelding,
John Stronm, for two seasons past.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
TIE GUTENBERG RACES.
TolerabIy Good Day for the Talent and
Excellent Racing.

Tolerably Good Day for the Talent and
Excellent Racing.
lUTrESBERG, Dec. g. [SpeciaL There was
ne excellent racing here to-day. The
sut did well and the bookies did badly.
lmaries:
lrs: race, purse S4Oo OF which $50 to second, for
-deus, winner 10 be sold, five fnrlongs-Enola
stewart, first; Laurenska 9S Cunningham,
auu: Elect lC7, McDermott. third. Common
I1-, FIayilIa fIiy IS and Topeka ITO also ran.
-a. I:.0'a. Bettiug-Enola, ~ to ! and > to |;
-rsnska 5 10 ! and 10 5; Elect. to and out;
nonsense, = 10 and 10 ,; Flavilla. To aud s
LyTckI. s. to and L TO l.
.Buu race, purse S4UO, of which $50 to second,
.eus winner 10 be sold, five furiongs-Persis-
iub, McDermotL first: Renie sS, griffin. Sec
s. taracus -Cl, II. Jones, thlrd. Jack Pot 49,
-r Cow ~, Antrim. JT-. los and y Neliie Hooker
a.sB ran. TINE, I:O5sa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
T. all 8 10 S; Henie 10 and out; Caracus.
y. % 10 and 10 !; Antrim, Jr., 10 10 and TO
M slLIe AoOatr. Is TO and . 20 I.
I'd race purse S4ll Of which $50 to second.
..er 10 De sold. four and One-haf furlongs-Miss
.. -.-s, a. Penny. nrsi; Foxford lls, Martin.
nj: Power lO4. Griffin. third. Priscilla
Betting: iss OIve, 70 and 10 5. Fox
even and out: Power. TO l and7 to 5: Priscii-
T. / and 10 /; Glitter IL. to / and 10 5;
ira race. parse $500. of which $50 TO
I'D. win ger. 10 be sold, one mile-Blit-
IF~-s M AyN - Tvs, -1SDCLLAOsh - sec
Nfu.r crab III. Horton. third. Vio-
0.. also ran. Betting: Blitzen. TO and
* -kuytr. to lOl and even: King Crab, Is To
10 e Violet =. - 10 ! and TO /,
.tl race. purse SIy0, Of which $50 to second,
...--o lt sold. four and half furlongs-EX-
. I'D. y. Hill first; oregon I2a, II. Penny
ID. Bob sutherland ll6, Hughes. third Van
ET1.s.pue lC- and Frisco lU4 also ran. Time
letting: Express, ) 10 and even; Oregon
D md 3 10 I. Bob Sutherland. > 10 and 10 :.
$. II To- and ! to5: ElInsIOne, 10 ! and 10 /;
800. 30 10 and 10 10 /
.rsr to Ae sold, seven furlOngs-Azrael IC5 II
.a, urst: Lalah 80, II. Jones, second; G!ati-
- JOS NcDerlnOtt, third. Adalgisa lO2 Pam
.H.r Eg4 and Jupiter 100 also ran. Time :33h
.tgE: Azracl. TO and out: Laliah 5 to and
. 5: Gladiator. TO and 10 5: Ada gsa, % to
TO !: Panhandle, 10 10 l and : To !: Jupiter,
. and 20 10 /
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
IIED THEIR DATES,
IeStern TrOtting Horse Own.
erS Have a Very Live
ly Meeting.
CIV ABOUT JOLIET TRACK
he Enormous Sum of S57O,0OO to
Be offered as Purses.
ESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
lrbett Says He Is Willing to Fight
Mitchell at the Proper lime.
ESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
EyERAI SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
CHICAGO, Dec 9-Horsemen represent
the Western-Southern trotting circuit,
ID an exciting meeting in this city last
ght, and did not adjourn until 9 o'clock
IS morning. The Northwestern Associa-
IN of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders
aimed two weeks in August for the
orld's Fair meeting. C. w. Williams,
Independence, Ia, of kite-track fame,
aimed the same dates. Fourteen towns
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio,
d tennessee were represented. Williams
cared that he did not give rap for Chi
60, and il was only after q wordy siege
four hours that he consented TO give way
C.icago.
Another row was provoked when Secre-
ry Allen Of the Northwestern Breeders
ssociation asked that Joliet, his home, be
ven the week following Chicago He
ID that, if the association refused to take
'i=J IN, meeting would be given any
lr, and that enough horses could be Sc
ral from Chicago to make it a success.
williams asserted that if Joliet followed
licago he would throw up his dates and
lex against Chicago. These dates were
ally adopted: Sturges, Mich, July 81
August ); Grand Rapids, Mich, August
20 y; Chicago, August IA to 26; Indepen-
nee, Ia, August 2S 20 September 9;
ason City, la, September II to 16; St.
seph, No, September IS to %; Colum-
$, O., August 2S to September ?; Indian
lis, Ind, August TO 9; Columbus, Ind,
.-ust IS TO %; Terre Haute, Ind, August
10 30; Evansville, Ind, October to Z;
.l.cothe, October to Il; Nashville, Oc-
.ar 10 10 IS Entrance fee will be 5 per
e, aad tile rule giving tour moneys in
"A race was stricken out.
Hereafter each track will run its races to
itself There will be dash races for the
sing public, and many of the races will
best two out of three, instead of three
0I five as heretofore. Lexington, which
a-s up So, 900, comes in between Evans
and Nashville
-ue circuit will hang up purses aggregat-
cJ7O, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

..UIsvILLE. Dec. 9.-LSpeciaL THE follow
-uauis were sold here this evening on to-
rows races at Gutenberg:
r.t race, three-fourths OF a mile-Joe Courtney
Gray Rock 10. IS; Mart ia. Power ia So:
p.ay II2, jamestown ll2. Merry Duke ITO. $40;
ratowu no. Fenden IO6. $40: Macauley IG4 ..
..o-er 1Oa. s.: Bolivar 81, S.; field, Sc.
s...l--I race, hvs-eighths of mile-Bob Suther-
fsf sc: Cold Stream 10. Belle ID l05 Graylock
S.. Boz Arthur IOl. IS, Turk II. SO, &c: Culpep-
81 indigo 90. others, 81 each.
"a race. five and one-half furlongs-Little
III. g: BeidemoniO ll2 S.; Blitzen II2 $40:
g Harry lU7, Burlington lU7 SIS; Flattery So SS
M ia race. hve-eighths OF n mile. SellinR-Ni
.er io6, so: Vocalze lO3, $40; Ada iO3, on
a lOJ. 80; Eph 100, suspense tliy 10, Miss Bess
so. hiugwOOd 81. Rochelle 81. Others g. each
+ / race. fve-eighIhs of mile. selling-Polv-
IUa Slu: Mamie 3 B no. s.; Miss Olive no. S.;
Diggerlt5, s.: Berwyn Jos, s.; Jester lG2, IS;
ross IO5 s.: MarmOnt 81, 81.
zyh racc. oEe mile, se.ling-Thorndale IO7. $40;
a.hv lUl. Freezer l0l, IS: Remorse lUl, Sir
~ II. 9s, TassO 81, SlU; Milo 80, IS; Glendive
...els 3 each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

(a) Upon this move, SAYS Mr.. McMaster, the
Blue Slasher'' CAIJ. W, Martn) built his reputa-
ton.
(b) Forms problem $40 in Lyman's book: The
succeeding moves give the solution.
The above game has been entered on the minutes
of 'Our Club.n CHIEL.
GAME NO. 4o3-WHITE DYKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10


the marked
Missouri Valley Generally fair weather
theLak eregio nc Missouri Valley
Official furnishes
BARoME sA SOes So0
RELAT Hun SA.M n
PRICPT Npast24ho NJ
NJ NJ
averages S. VIII is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Row Pues Make a Good LIVING.

New YORK, Dec. "A cablegram was re-
ceived to-day by Richard K. Fox from AT
kinson, in London, saying that Frank Slavin
would fisht Joe Goddard if the Olympic
Club of New Orleans would put up a $40 600
purse The Coney Island Athletic Club ill
probably bid for the fight, and the Crescent
Club. to get the fight, must put up another
large purse. Captain Williams, of the Cres-
cent Club, is in New York. The Conev Island
Club received very large sum of money as
their share of the proceeds OF the Goddard
Maner fight last night, and they will hardly
allow the Crescent to have this Goddard
Slavin fight without making them pay well
for it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

am well pleased with the treatment re-
ceived at the hands of Drs Copeland, Hall
and Byers 1t has done wonders for me, as
l have had only two spells of this vomiting
since beginning their treatment, while be-
fore it was constant every morning.
"My trouble with the heart has also about
stopped. the throbbing almost removed,
and has become more natural. had doc
tored for this heart trouble for about two
years without receiving any benefit My
head and throat trouble Is entirely well.
81 regret that l did not consult Drs. Cope.
land, Hall and Byers at first, as am salts
fed would have been saved much suffer-
ing and considerable money. Their success
in my case proves the correctness of their
theory that the stomach and heart trouble
was dependent upon the catarrhal secretions
dropping down into the stomach, poisoning
and nauseating it, so that its proper func-
tions were interIe cred with and that the ac-
cUmulation of gas pressed hard uD against
the heart and lungs causing the palpitation
and shortness OF breath which annoyed me
so much. / certainly approve of and rec
ommend to all my friends and the public
Drs. Copeland Hall and Byers' treatment in
such cases rs mine. am satisfied they un-
derstand all these long standing obscure
cases thoroughly, and that they are curing by
their method of treatment many cases here
tofore considered incurable."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

ball elevens have expressed themselves as
satisfied with the management of the
Thanksgiving Day football game. Manager
Mafitt, OF Yale, and Manager Fraser, OF
Princeton, have just forwarded congratu-
latory letter to the University Athletic Club
of New York. which had charge OF the af-
fairs this wear,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Ryan and Dawson.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-Immediately after the
result of the Dawson-o' 'Connell fight at San
Francisco last night became known in Chi
cago, Tom Ryan affixed his name to articles
of agreement for Il finish contest with Daw-
son for a 5000 purse before the Olympic
Club, of New Orleans, the fight to take place
the first week in March. Ryan's hackers
announced that aside from the purse they
are willing to wager any part of $4,000 that
the international championship will be won
Dixon. o.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Want to Come East.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 9-Charles T. Bridge
and James Cross, executors of the estate of
the late millionaire, Walter S. Hobart, have
asked the Supreme Court Tor permission to
sell at auction the famous trotting stock
now on Whipple ranch in San Mateo county.
They desire to take the horses to New York
where they say better prices can be realized
than in Cali 'ornia. Among the horses IS
stamboul 2:G73S, champion trotting stallion
the Nnrid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
CHECKER COMBINATIONS.

Mr.. ]. Hill has q work in the press to be issued
shortly, devoted solely to the interest OF the be-
ginner.
Harry Shearer, of Dundee, is coming to the front
as bindfold player at the conclusion of the Jor-
dan-F Fraser match, he contested eight boards at
one time. against eight OF the strongest PLAYERS of
the club. He won and were drawn.
MIR. George ID. Sherrow, of Pittsburg. won the
prize offered in Journal Tor the best solution 10
problem No. 4S being the only correct solution
sent In This is the second time Mr.. Sherrow has
The final round for the draughts championship of
Queensland will be fought between Mr.. &. F.
Abraham, the winner of the youths champion
ship tourney in the Melbourne Centennial Con-
gress, and Mr. +, Passey, the Captain of the Bris-
bane Draughts Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
The News From Below,

CINc1NNATI-River 8 feet inches and falling.
Clear and cool. Departed-Andes, to Pittsburg.
WHtELING-River feet 10 inches aud rising.
Departed-C. W. Batcheler, Pittsburg; Ben Hur,
Parkersburg: Congo. Pittsburg. Cloudy and cold.
MEMPHIs-River feet inches and rising.
Clear and cool. -,
EvANSvILLE-RiVer feet lncnes ana Iaillng'
Clear and cool.
CAIRo-River feet7 inches and rising. Clear
and cool. Arrived White Eagle, Memphis; j.. *.
Speed. Memphis: Oakland. New Orleans: Buckeye
State Cincinnati. Dsparted-White Eagle, Mem
phis; J. X. Speed. Cincinnati; M. Ho4le, new Or
leans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Roth 1Isn Arc FIT

BRADDocK, Dec. 9.-ISoecidL 1.-The hundred
yard race between Arthur Farr, of this place,
and William Bennett OF Homestead, will be
run tomorrow afternoon at the old race
course at Bessemer. Both men are reported
fit, and the money staked on the event is
going even.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
THE SKATING RINK.
A Western Writer Says Few Words Abo nj
the suggestions.

the Suggestions.
The good brethren over in Pittsburg are
talking of converting their ball park into a
skating rink. and thus giving the Smoked
Italians chance to go into training on steel
runners. The idea is all right, but you can't
tell about the ice.
The project recalls sad Cincinnati mem
ory. Some years ago a toboggan slide was
built out at the ball. park by some enterpris-
ing young men who saw fortune in that
winter sport. Well there wasn't enough
snow fell that year to make amateur ice
cream sufficient to serve the Children's
Home, and when the spring time came the
enterprising young men were glad to escape
with their lives, leaving enough lumber on
Fair structure of respectable size.- Cincin
ndi Ti7neg-Sar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

forced the fighting until his strength gave
way. The first half OF the fight was all in
O'Connelps favor and the spectators were
prepared to see him win. He hled the A us
tralian several times. In the seventh round
O'Connell had q strong lead, He jabbed his
lett repeatedly. However. the tide turned
in the eleventh round, and then Dawson had
IL all his own way. O'Connell dropped
dozen times TO avoid punishment. The
twentieth round decided his fate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

CAN You BELIEVE Ir2- Mems fine calf
seamless shoes, lace OF congress Styles with
either tipped or plain toes; sizes, 6 to Ii. An
opportunity never before presented. Regu-
Lar price, IS so; now only 81 SO per pair
AS- Remember, our shoe department. has
been removed to the first floor OF our new
Diamond street annex.
KAUFMANNs' SHOE DEPARTMENT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Valuable Trotters Sold.

LEXINGTON, Dec. s.-Gideon, n bay colt .
years old, by Wilton, dam Qui vive by
Sentinel, has been sold by Bowerman Bros,
of this city, 20 e. H and S. Z. Coe, O! New
York, for 50, OO0 The same breeders sold to
Mcssrs. Coe a 3-year-old bay colt bv Wilton,
dam by Mambrino Patchen, for s., 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

only met checker players at CrestIine o., and
Ft Wayne. Ind. At the former the score was
jackson, Z; all Others /: drawn, l. At the latter
Jackson. .; all corners, 4; drawn, 7.
CHICAGO, Dec. f. H. /. JACKSON
Our authority for the report made that Mr,
jackson was not in it with the Chicago PLAYERS
was the following from the Woonsocket hepOrttr:
jackson is doing very little with the hicago
players Denvtr Crowell, Starky and others win
ming easily. Head beat him 10 and or drawn.
He tried to ring in bluff about playing anyone
there but Hefter for money. MIR. Hopkins offers
to make list of ten players, residents of Chicago
and Mr.. j. can take his choice at 500 side
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

FIFTY PER CENT SAVED HERE!-A lot of
ladies' fine. bright dongola shoes, with
spring heels. patent tips and long vamps;
width, A to E; sizes, 21& to 6: regular price,
" oO; our price, only 81 80 per pair.
AF Remember, our shoe department has
been removed to the first floor of our new
Diamond street annex.
KAUFMANNS' SHOE DEPARTMENT