davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-17
A MENDMENT no THE CoNsTITu

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITO
n TION proposed TO the citizens of this
Commonwealth by the General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
for their approval or rejection Mt n special
election to be held June is, 1889. Pub
lishcd 10y order of the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth in pursuance of Article
XVIII of the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment tO the Constitution of this Common
wealth
SECTION /. BE it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gem
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment is proposed to the Constitu-
ton of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
mia, in accordance with tho Eighteenth
Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to
said Constitution 10 he designated as Ar
ticlc XIX, as follows:
ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
sale of Intoxicating liquor to he used as a
beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any
violation of this prohibition shall be n
misdcmeanur, punishable rs shall be pro-
Vdcd by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
sale of Intoxicating liquor for other pur-
poses than "a beverage may be allowed
in such manner only as may he prescribed
by law. The General Assembly shall, at
the first session succeeding the adoption
of this article Of the Constitution, enact
laws with adequate penalties for its en-
forcemcnt.
i true copy oft Joint Resolution.
CHARLES w. STONE,
Secretary oft the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-17

A WAGON passed through Kansas
City recently, which bore the following
words on its canvas cover:
Chintz Buged in Illinois, Sicloned
in Newbraska, White Capped in In.
diana, Bald Knobbed in Missoury,
Prohibited in Kansas.
OKLAHOMY OR BUST.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-17

FREE TRADER Mills asserts that
America has the cheapest labor in the
world. If that were true-which it
isn't--it is strange that Mills should
want to make it cheaper still.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-17

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
resolved to adjourn sine die on May 8,
and she'll have to hustle if she gets
one-third the bills now on the calen.
dar through by that date.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-17
Pennsylvania Postmasters.

The Postmaster General has appointed
the following named fourth-class post
masters in Pennsylvania: G. w. Brecht
Byromtown; J. b. Pearsall, Clarington !;
Mrs. Margaret Templen, Birchrupville; /;
X. n. BiXlor, BiXler; II. c. Wilson, Call
lensburg; John Baitler, Jr., Chester Val
ley; f. b. Lewis, Curllsville; Mrs. L. NJ.
Lands, Downey; S. L. Null, Elimsport; !;
w, c, Sherrick, Fern; w. L. Stroup,
Fisher; 3. f. Hines, Glen Rock. n. Nc
Intyre, Haynie; Edward whiting, La
MARITIME; c. b. Reyner, Leeper; J. w.
Kelley, Liclingville; Samuel Noble, Mi
ola; William Kennedy, New London; J..
NJ. Keifer, Reidsburg; w. d. Snyder,
Rimersburg; A. II. Mason, st. Petersburg;
Jacob Hodil, Sligo; j. w. Jones, STRAIT
tonville; solomon Boring, Turkey City /;
w. L. Hunter, Turtle Creek j. J. Green,
Tylersburg; a. NJ. f. Stitler, Unchland I;
II. w. Jordan, West Freedom; ]. Nc
Williams, West Millville; Ada NJ. Carson,
West Monterey; Henry Hoch, New Mays
Vile; ]. NJ. Brothers, Knox; Matt Yost,
East Brady; Albert Greiner, Benezetto /;
]. II. Beadle, Dagus Mines; n. Shafier,
Caledonia L. c, Beecher, FoXburg; John
Kirder, NIinersville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
ADDED MORE LINKS.
A New Lodge of the Golden Chain Insti.
tinted at Duquesne.

A New Lodge of the Golden Chain Insti-
tinted at Duquesne.
Deputy Supreme Commander Samuel L.
Osmond, of the Knights of the Golden
Chain, assisted by Supreme Secretary A.
Stanley Weir, of Baltimore, Md; F. H..
Heisley, P-H. Mathers, George Pearson.
Thorn as Oil, A. F. Oil, W. c. Nichols, G.
D. Grupen and John E. Robbins, officiating
as supreme officers. instituted Bessemer
Lodge of the Order of the Golden Chain in
Conlin's Hall, at Duquesne, Pa, last night
with 25 charter members. The lodge is COM
posed of the leading citizens of Duquesne.
The following officers were elected: Past
Commander. G. E. F. Gray; Commander,
George F. Pitts; Vice Commando, DR.. J..
T. Black; Assistant Commander, H. l..
Black; Prelate, Rev. w. B. Tannehill;
Secretary, John P. Conrad; Collector, Frank
Dyer; Treasurer, Robert Robson; Guide,
William Wake; Guardian, j. F. Williams;
Sentinel, Thompson E. Estep; Trustees,
Seward Oliver; D. B. Schantz, NJ. G. Con-
lin; Medical Examiner, DR.. H. F. Keyser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

von in 2:o4 vosburg second, Ben Harrison third.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-Eenelon
won in l:201l, Big Brown jug second, hemsen
third.
sixth race, three-quarters of q mile-hacauley
won in 1:2l, Redstone second, Mamie Hunt tniro.
Following are entries and weights for to-mor-
rows races:
First race, five furlongs--Hemet. 1c7 POUNDS;
Fellowship, l07; Major Tom. i07; kayenhii, aUa,
Lcmoine h, l07: Harry Welden. l07; Garoga, Mana
Ally, Forest. Starlight, ioi each.
Second race, one mile--King of Norfolk. Y
pounds Reveller, l21 st. Luke. 12I; Kitty X llo'
Quindaro Belle ia; Wild Cherry. lOS; Mayiaps,
los; Estelle. 70. -
Third race, five and half furlongs--R Rustic, Ill
pounds; Benedict, Remember G, King ldler.
Lady Rebel 109 each; Bonaletta. 106: Fonsetta,
I06: sunshine, Rebecca, Gurda, l04 each.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles--hey
Note. lis pounds; Colonel Clark, ITO; Laura Day
idson, l06 satisfaction 1o3: Brown Pr:ncess, ly;
pounds; Bay Ridge, 1lS: Boccaccio liz; O'Fellus,
100; Donald, l7; Carrie q. los: Felix, 10S; SHAM
rock, 1O2; John Jay :, 81; George Corbett, 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Johnston PAGES Another Fast MiIe-J. r.
Shedd Reaten-NeW Racards.

Johnston PAGES Another Fast MDe-J. r.
Shedd Beaten-New Records.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
ROCHESTER, August 15.-For the third day
of the grand circuit meeting there was the best
patronage of the week, about 1000 people be-
ing in attendance despite the fact that the air
was raw and chilly. The sun peeped out occa-
sionally but the wind blew SO hard that it was
anything but pleasant for the spectators,
while the horses were greatly handicapped by
the breeze, though the track itself was quite
fast. The chief attraction was the special
purse for Johnston tc pace against his record.
Owing to the unfavorable conditions the at
tempt was not made till late in the hope that
the wind would die away. About o'clock the
wonderful PAGER was brought out and, with the
runner to urge him, started against the watch.
He made the first quarter in 3lN seconds, the
half mile in 1:03H, but slowed up little in the
last half. and finished in 20715, another great
performance considering the unfavorable con-
ditions.
First on the regular was the 224 class, in
which good field appeared. On the strength
of his victory at Buffalo last week the Boston
stallion, ]. R. Shedd, was the tip for this event,
but the stout young trotter was not himself,
and after the third heat was evidently unable
to win. The Buffalo mare, Mocking Bird, got
two heats and a record of 2:20x, but Amy Lee
had too much speed for her in the latter part
of the race, and. after several close finishes,
captured the race in the fifth heat and reduced
her record to 2l9 in the fourth.
While Shedd could only get third money,
another favorite was defeated in the contest
for the stake open to 4-year-olds. the Tennessee
colt McEwen having his colors lowered by the
young Vermont trotter Gillig. who won by his
good behavior after q battle of five heats Nc
Even went the fastest mile in the second heat
but after getting the fourth was SO unsteady
In the deciding heat that Gillig had an easy
victory. Two heats were all that could be
finished in the 2:ls class. and both were won by
the fast Kentucky mare Susie 8. who was q
favorite in the pools The 5.year-old mare re-
duced her record to 2:l8 in the first heat. Sum-
mares:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
AN INTERNATIONAL PUZZLE.
An Immigrants Case for Which the Alien
Labor Law Makes no Provision.

An Immigrants Case Tor Wh1cn the Amen
Labor Law Makes no Provision.
WASHINGTON. August 15-An interesting
point in connection with the construction of
the alien labor law has been presented to the
Treasury Department by the Austrian Charge
d'Affaires here. A resident of Milwaukee sent
money to his brother in Austria TO come to
this country. The brother. Emerich Haziels,
came to New York, bringing his family, but
the Collector of that port averred that the i'm
migrant came to the United States in violation
of the alien labor law, and was sent back to
Austria. Now the diplomatic representative
of the Austrian Government protests that
there was no contract in the case and that the
immigration was legal.
Meanwhile, the would-be immigrant has pre-
sented a claim against the department. for the
amount of the passage money for himself and
family. The Collector at New York has been
called upon for his version of the case If it
should appear that Haziels did not seek to
enter the United States under contract he
would be entitled to admission and also to a re-
funding of the amount of his passage money,
but, as the alien labor law makes no provision
to meet the latter case, department officials
have not yet decided how they can make good
the lost passage money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

v v " v "
Earned runs--Braddocks, 1; Homesteads. 8.
Stolen bases-Sullivan, Hess. 2.
Double play--Rowe unassisted.
Wild pitch--Dalzell.
Struck out--By Dalzell, 2; BY O'Brien, {; BY
O,Neil, 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

Earned runs--Indianapolis, 4; Philadelphias. 4.
Two-base hits--Seery, Mulvey, Wood, Denny.
Sacrifice hits - Denny, Sullivan, Bassett
Schriver. Fogarty.
Home run-Seery.
stolen bases--G iasscock. Denny Fogarty.
Double plays--Glasscock, Bassett and Hines 2;
Bassett, Glasscock and Hines; MYERS. Hallman
and Farrar.
First base on balls-By Boyle, !; by Sanders, 4.
Struck out--By Sanders, ..
Passed balls-Buckley, 2: Schriver. 1.
First hase on errors-Indianapolis, i; Philadel-
phia, 3.
umpire--Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
An or pnx.

MONMOUTH PARK, August 15.-So poor were
the entries to-day that it may fairly be consid.
cred an off day. The track was heavy, as might
be expected, for the rain fell in sheets here
yesterday, and the course was completely COW
cred by the water that ran over it
First race. three-quarters Of mile-Ciyil
Service won In Lac. King William second, Ozone
third.
Second race, three.quarters of mi.e-Fan Fan
colt won in l:21, Madlna FLY second.
Third race, mile and q sixteenth-Sluggard won
in 1:55A, Galop second, 6lockner third.
Fourth race. mile and half-Furus won in
ESQ, Senorta second.
Fifth race. one mile-New Castle won in 1:52
Esau second, Grosman third.
sixth race seven-eights OF q mile-Gregory won
in las Bradford second, May third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
THE WEATHER.

PITTsBURG, August Is, 1889
The United States Signal Service oficer In
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

the depot. tracks, buildings, bridges and
walls adjoining. After q brief stop the
train proceeded over the Old Colony road to
Fall River. Governor Goodell left the car
at Nashua, and Surgeon General Holt. of
Massachusetts,, Joined the party as the rep
resentative of Governor Ames. He travelled
on the car to South birmingham, and then
bsde the President goodby, the latter say
ing, after shaking his hand, ''Give my kind
regards to the Governor"
President Choate, of the Old Colony Rail-
road, and Division Superintendent Mar
shall, the former being accompanied by his
wife, travelled with the President to Fall
River. They were the only people with the
President and his Secretary when the train
left South Framingham, except the corre-
spondents, end when the platform at Fall
River was reached at 7:10 P. M, Mr.. and
Mrs. Choate escorted General Harrison
through the spectators to the steamer Pill
grim. s+
AN INTERESTING FEATURE.
The boat had long list of passengers.
Those who were on the upper deck leaned
over and cheered the President as he went
on board, while others joined in greeting
him as he walked through the saloon. An
interesting statement made just then. was
that ex-President Cleveland would travel
on later boat tonight.
The President thought that he might
meet Mrs Harrison at Fall River and travel
to Washington with her, but she will not
leave Nantucket till Friday as he found be-
fore leaving Manchester. He is timed to
reach Washington tomorrow afternoon and
Saturday afternoon he will start for Deer
Park, where he will stay short time be-
fore going to indianapolis to lay the corner
stone of soldiers monument.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
cLEvELA'DsR P EIsosroNs. RB !
IeveIands. 8, 6 ! 1-19
lostons o O Ia

Bostons I q % Is
Earned runs -C1evelands, Is; Bostons, l.
Two-base hits--Radford, Twitchell, Tebeau, Nc
Aleer.
Three-base hits-Radford. Twitchell g.
Home runs--TwItchell, Stricken Tebeau.
Stolen bases--Stricker2 2, Kelly, Smith 2.
Double plays--TwitchelL thinner and Gilks;
Stricken, Gilks and Mexican, 2.
First base on balls-Clevelands, 8: Bostons. 10.
Hit by pitched ball--Ganzell. Gruber.
Sacrifice hits--Stricker, Mexican, McAleer, Cru
ber, 3routhers, Quinn.
struck out--Clevelands, S; Bostons, 8.
Passed balls--Zimmer, /; Kelly, 2
Wild pitca--Gruher.
Time Of game--TNo hours and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
BRADDOCK BLUES BEATEN.
The Team Ii Now in Rather n Weakened
Condition.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.i
BRADDocK, August l5.-The Braddock Blues
are in a weakened condition. There was suffic-
lent proof of this to-day in the complimentary
game between them and the Homestead club,
when the latter defeated the Blues by the score
of to- b. Bennett has gone to Atlantic City
on his vacation; Second Baseman Anderson is
not playing ball at present. out Of respect for
his father who died but recently, and the
other players all seemed to be more or less out
of condition. The game Jagged wonderfully
during the first three innings. w. Dalzell and
KIlen were the battery for the home team, but
Killen was very weak behind the bat and was
unable to hold Dalzell. After the third inning
O'Brien was put in to pitch. O'Neil and Colgan
were the battery for the visitors and played
fairly good ball. The game wasfo the benefit
of the Association and there was quite good
sum realized from the sale of tickets, although
the attendance was not so very large. A feat
ure of the game was a one-hand catch OF Bull
mer. Only seven innings were played. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

pittsburgs .............5 0-9
New Yorks. o. 2
Earned runs-Pittsburgs. 5: New Yorks, 2.
Two-base hits-Carroll, Rowe, Brown.
Three-base hits-Kuehne. O'Rourke.
Total bases on hits-Pittsburgs, u; New
Yorks 8.
Sacrifice hits-FieldA Ewing.
stolen bases-Dunlap, Morris.
Double plays-Rowe, Dunlap and Beckley.
First base on errors -Pittsburgs, 2; New
Yerks, o.
First base on balls-Miller. Dunlap. Morris.
Struck out--Rowe 2, Beckley 2. Kuehne, Fields,
Maui 2, Morris, Connor, Ward keefe2.
Hit by pitched ball -Tiernan, Gore.
Passed ball--Carroll, l.
Wild pitch--Keefe.
Lett on bases--Pittsburgs, 4: New Yorks, 3.
Time of game--One hour and so minutes.
Umpire--Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF THE CHARGE.
-Four Boys Arrested ut Roup for Several
Petty Ofenses.

-Four Boys Arrested at Roup for Several
Petty Ofenses.
William and Charles Mears and William
and Reuben Alexander were sued before
Magistrate Warner yesterday for malicious
mischief. Special Officer May, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who is prosecuting them,
says that they are but part of an organized
gang at Roup station, who take delight in
mischief of all kinds. Stones have been
thrown at the passenger cars, people have
lately that IL windows were broken by them
IN one sleeping car.
Many persons have been cut by glass in
consequence of these 'depredations. They
will be speedily brought to trial, and, IF
convicted, severely punished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
German.Au.,rinn Picnic.

The German-Austrian Beneficial Asso-
citation. of Allegheny, held their annual
picnic yesterday in Steeb's Grove on the
road. There was a large at
tendance, and the jolly Germans had q
grand time. While the younger people
enjoyed themselves dancing, sedate men
passed the time on the bowling alley. Re-
freshments of all kinds were served.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
Interuational League Games.
,svrcYAI rELEcRANs TO rHE prsPArcHf
A Great Game.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.l
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. August 15.-Our Boys, of
Pittsburg. played brilliant game with the
Jamestowns to-day, and although they hit
harder and made less errors than their oppo-
nents the latter won the game in the twelfth
inning by punching of hits. Deitz pitched
fine game. being hit but four times until the
last inning. Score:
Jamestowns 30 o o. 90 2-s
Our Boys.........O IL
Earned runs--Jamestowns 2; Our Boys, 1.
Two-base hits--Barlim-
Struck out--By Angevine, z: by Deitz, 3.
Bases on ba1ls--Of Angevine, ]; of Deitz, 3.
Time of game--Two hours.
Umpires-Sweeny and Hope. E
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

1t is now more than likely that we'll have
a big professional scullers' race in or about
PIttsburg before winter arrives. John
Teemer once more comes to the front and
declares that he means business. To-day he
will deposit forfeit of $3.50 with this, paper,
accompanied by q challenge, to row any
man in the world a four-mile race. The
forfeit would have been at this Office yester-
day had slight misunderstanding not in
terfered with arran gcments. Teemer's
challenge is as follows:
"I have never been satisfied with my de-
feat by William O'Connor, and when he
beat me in fair and square race stated at
the time that would be prepared to row
him again for the championship. I now issue
the following challenge: will row ]. G. Gau-
daur, or the winner of the Searle-O' Connor
race, four miles in best and best boats, on the
McKeesport course, for s., 900 q sidelor any sub
stantial stake.
CHANCES FOR GAUDAUR.
If Gaudaur accepts, I will row him for 81, 900
a side and allow him $500 expenses. If either
Searle or O'Connor accepts the stakes can be
made bigger. but will not allow any expenses
to either of them. If Gaudaur accepts, the
race must take place on one of the following
dates: September II, l3, A. 1 will arrange
later date for Searle and O'Connor will also
be prepared to accept similar conditions from
Gaudaur. and row on a course chosen by him.
Above all. wan. a prompt reply from Gau-
daur will put up forfeit of $3.50 a side with
THE DISPATCH, and If Gaudaur will cover 1t
at once and forward signed articles wen get
down to businessn
During a conversation on the matter yester.
day Teemer said: 81 think my challenge fair
one and 1 don't think that anybody should OBJ
ject to alocal stakeholder simply because I re-
side here. 1t is always better to have the stake
holder on the spot and business is sooner trans
acted. l am confident that if Gaudaur will
come here to row, that is McKeesport, the busi-
ness people of that place will subscribe the $500
which is offered TO him as expenses. Regard.
ing Searle and O'Connor, am just as much in
earnest about them as about Gaudaur. If
Searle wins the race he can travel home this
way and rll row him for a big enough stake. l
can get all the backingI want. and 1 really
would like to row him. am in good condition
now: better think than when rowed O'Con-
nor"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
Baseball Notes.

MANAGER MuTRIE is still sure of the PEN
nant.
THE pitchers in to-day's local game will
likely be Crane and Calvin.
THE Climax and New Oakland teams will
play at East Liberty Park Tomorrow for sl00 a
side.
THE Clay City team, of New Cumberland. de-
feated he Wellsburg Greys by 10 to on
Wednesday.
TRIo.-If there was no special arrangement
the club leaving the grounds before nine in
nings are played loses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
ANOTHER SPEECH.

ANOIhEh
President Harrison stood with hat in hand
and overcoat on his arm, looking at the
crowd moment and then said:
MY FELLOW CITIzENs-That public man is
dull, indeed, who does not derive instruction
and inspiration from frequent contact with the
mass of our people; when from these who are
tions, personal to themselves, he turns to the
great body OF the people, who have only one,
and that the highest, concern for the Govern
ment, that public affairs shall be honestly
laws shall be inforced, and that public SER
wants shall bear themselves well in the dis
charge of their duties. From that source he
cannot fail to find encouragement and lnspira-
tion. / thank you most cordially for your
earnest, interesting greeting here to-day. 1
cumstances of weather which surrounds us,
longer than to say again, thank you and
goodby.
The President was then escorted through
the Capitol grounds in q carriage. Alter
the drive collation. was served at the
Eagle House. Among the invited guests
were United States Senators Blair and
Chandler.
Before the President left the hotel, Col
onel White handed him pitcher belonging
to Mrs. Benjamin Gale, from which. Presi-
dent Monroe had drank lemonade when Wis
iting her. President Harrison followed the
precedent.
AT 215 President Harrison and party left
the hotel for the railroad station, the Presi-
dent being continually cheered by the peo-
pie en- route. Fully 5000 persons were at
the station when the 2:30 train pulled out
and there were prolonged cheers for the
President
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
Funeral of r. b. Harris.

F. B. Harris, the young man who died
suddenly of heart disease while working
at the Moorhead- Mclean mill Tuesday
evening, was buried from his home, No.
"a Tustin street, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was attended by many mill-workers.
The large sheet rolls Of which Harris had
charge have been idle since his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
RIDING ON THE RAIL.

From Concord to Fall River the trip was
a series of ovations. Nashua was the one
city where, after Concord, the President left
the train. Accompanied by Governor
Goodell and stafI, he was driven through
the city, from one depot to the other, under
escort.
At Lowell an immense throng crowded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
A LOVERS TRAGEDY.

George Clark Kills Himself Because His
Sweetheart Would Not Go TO the Fair.