davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
The BOARD OF REVIEW.
Buffalo Judges Decision Reversed and Re
bus Reinstated Permanently

Buffalo Judges Decision Reversed and Re
bus Reinstated Permanently.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Board of Review
resumed It's deliberations on trotting cases
yesterday. Among others the following
cases were disposed of:
In the case of H. H. Boyd, Ira Boyd and
the bay gelding Babe c, of Pine Hill, Pa, a
hne OF $50 was imposed because the horse
was driven during the suspension OF H. H.
Boyd. An adverse decision to the Buffalo
judges in the case of L. Ester was rendered.
Barker and Burns, represented by c. A. Nc
Gully, presented the protest against the de-
cision of judges II. Busby, G. H. Bush and T.
o. King rendered at the Buffalo Driving
Park August 10, $780, in which they waived
distance in the fourth heat of the 2I9 class,
because lhe chestnut stallion Leicester was
given poor start. The board holds that
the judges were not authorized in waving
distance ana money won by Leicester
awarded to bay gelding Diamond.
The case OF II. G. Potter. of M1ddlesbury,
cases OF L. W. Wallace, w. d. McRae and
the mare Minnie, alias Florence, charged
with competing in an ice race under an Rs-
Sumed name, McRae was suspended until
fine of 500 is raid and Wallace was sus
pended. j. }. Daily, OF Lindsay, Ont, and
starting ont OF class. c. NJ. Records, of La
coma, y. H., suspended at Manchester, n.
H, WAS ordered to pay fees to j. n. Golding
it having been shown that he was the actual
lessee of the track.
Reuben Rush and the PAGER Rebus were
permanently reinstated. Rush was ordered
TO pay 500 fine. 1t was ordered that W. {,
DAIys black mare, Ida Jefferson, starred out
OF her class at Manchester, n H, and the
money ordered re. .unded anu distributed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
FIRE RECORD.

CHARTERS street. Allegheny-Fire IN the
cellar of the grocery store of Hastings &
Glover at CHARTERS and Adams streets, Al
legheny, at 1:30 yesterday morning caused
an alarm from box 16 The damage was
about $500
New York-Damage amounting to about
$50, 600 was the result of fire in the e. d.
Pease & Co. piano man ufactory, 3l8 and go
West Forty-third street. Cause of fire and
amount of insu rance unknown. 1t was the
busy season and 10 hands are thrown out Of
work
Wilkesbarre-The livery and exchange
stable of Jacob Cotton, Northampton
street. was destroyed by fire. Twenty-six
head or horses perished i'll the flames, five
belonging to the United States Express Com
pany, three to other individuals, and the
rest to Jacob Cole. All the harness, wagons
carriages and barn implements were also
consumed. The loss Will reach $4,000. Mr..
Cole says every dollar he possesses in the
world was in his stable and that he had no
unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
A DAYS NEWS RECORD.
All the Events of Saturday as Recorded
in Sundays Dispatch.

All the Events of Saturday as Recorded
in Sundays Dispatch.
Yesterday mornings twenty-four-page
DISPATCH fully covered ali the news events
OF the world. The leading features were:
Local.
Democrats angry over an attempt to in
dorse Mayor Gourley or City Controller
Warden McAleese and NJ. B. Lemon men,
toned Tor Mayor...-A Labor ticket prob
for the Homestead sufferers. John c. Grey
driven from Alabama by ku Klux Coal
fleets moving southwark. Department.
chiefs preparing reports and estimates Tor
the Mayor. Mayor Gourley consults attor-
neys over his differences with Chief Brown
49, Streets given up to holiday shoppers
Patrick Mannan fatally hurt by falling lunl-
Der .HiShwaymen break Albert Smiths
leg .Receiver asked for the Order of Solon.
General
Both parties preparing to fight for control
of the Senate. Speaker Crisp snubbed at
the New York Reform Club dinner .Quay's
slate fixed. Ada Rehan TO pose tor the
Montana statue 80. Charles Frames store
heartily favors the Nicaragua Canal
County seat war renewed in Seward county
KAMA New Jersey man rescues 20 chill
dren rom drowning Cleveland counsels
Halls lost daughter in Connecticut. Blaine
has relapse.
Foreign.
London Anarchists to revenge with dyna-
mite Francois extradition 80. Chancel-
lor Caprivi recognizes the German press
The International Monetary Conference
hoping against the late of failure. .. Mrs.
Maybrick's condition not so serious as rep
resented An Irish wife and child mur-
derer only gets is months. A Princess
heart for sale... Grip expected again IN
England.
The sixteen extra pages devoted to special
ilnt1ff
wide range OF topics, forming magazine of
current newspAp per literature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
In THE PRESIDENTS PEW.
A Little Incident That Made a Maryland
Girl Very Happy.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-[SpeciaL THE
happiest girl in Washington tonight is a
young belle of IS summers, from a mount
ain town in Western Maryland, descend
ant of one of the historic first families of
Virginia, that of John Randolph, of
Roanoke. With two resident Washington
ladies whom she is visiting in the city, she
went to hear DR.. HamIin preach this morn
ing at the Church of the Covenant, Presi-
dent Harrison's church.
Arriving somewhat late, the rear seats
usually allotted to strangers being all full,
the usher conducted all three ladies far up
the main aisle, and deposited two Of
them in private pews. Then he
looked about to find seat for the
Maryland girl. None was visible, except
in the Presidents pew. He hesitated, but
only for a moment, and then promptly led
the embarrassed maiden up to the fifth row
front, where Mr. Harrison sat with his
daughter, Mrs. Mckee. and his daughter
in-law, Mrs Russell Harrison.
Great was the pleasure of the young lady
when the President stepped out into the
aisle and gracefully handed her into his
pew, between himself and Mrs. Mckee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Notes of the River.


River falling.
THE Dauntless left for Cincinnati with a tow of
coal yesterday.
THE Cruiser arrived from Cincinnati with big
tow OF empties yesterday.
THE Dave Wood came up from Point Pleasant
with len bErges yesterday.
THE Twilight went to Liverpool with ten flats
loaded with coal yesterday.
THE Little Dick came down from the fourth pool
with two cOalboats yesterday.
The Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet Scotia viii
make her first trip below OH January5.
THE Acorn returned from Safe Harbor yester-
THE Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet keystone
State was due here last midnight. She leaves at
4P. M.
THE packet H. K. Bedford was late in arriving
from Parkersburg yesterday. She leaves at noon
to-day.
THE packet Ben Hur was due from Wheeling last
night At clock and was to leave at O'Clock this
morning.
THE Dave Wood arrived from Wheeling with
eight empty barges from the tow of the John A.
Wood, yesterday.
tows for below on Saturday, both stuck on Grassy
bar on the way down.
THE Little Fred left for Louisville yesterday
morning with IL loaded barges. The Cyclone
helped her as far as Safe Harbor.
THE Crescent with eight barges and three coal
boats and the Frank Gilmore, with "A barges, left
for Louisville with tows of coal yesterday.
THE towboats on their below with tows are
doing something now they have not done before
viz. passing TO the right of Grassy bar instead or
to the left and through the dam. as hereto
fore,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Cadwalader Biddle, Secretary of the
State Board of Charities, will arrive in the
CITY this morning to consider the requests
made Tor State aid by the local charf table
institutions.
}. a. Seaman, If Washington, and r.
Kaufman and wife, OF wheeling, are stop
ping at the Central Hotel
E L. Baldwin, of Kenton, and A. 7.
HARRISON, OF Blairsville, put up at the
Schlosser yesterday.
Sheridan Gorton, of Smethport Grand
Master Workman of the A. o. D. W., was in
the city yesterday.
j. A. Murphy, of Springfield, and j. II.
Westcott and wife, of Ridgway. are guests at
the Anderson.
DR.. Richard Ward, of Philadelphia, is at
the st. Charles.
S. B. Lafferty, of Akron, is at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
A NON-UNION ROW.
Ordered to Leave the Place Because He
Won't Join the Union.

Won't Join the Union.
DENVER, Dec II. - Especial - At
Rico, in the southern part of Colorado, the
mining populace are greatly agitated over
the probable outcome of the present labor
trouble. The Rico-Aspen Consolidated
Company employs over 300 men,
all belonging to the miners union
except William Hillman, who has persist
emily refused to become a member. al
though repeatedly urged to. Last night,
while Hillman was asleep, his room was en-
tered by over 100 miners. The spokesman
demanded to know whether he still persist
ed in obstinately refusing to identify him
self with the union.
Although Hillman was lying in bed, sur
rounded by q mob of infuriated men, he
positively refused. After being given time
TO dress he was escorted to the railroad
tracks. About this time the town marshal
and the mine superintendent learned
of the affair and rushed to Hill
mans rescue. With the aid of
four cooked revolvers the mob was repulsed
and the "scab" saved the annoyance of
freezing to DEATH The mine owners have
decided to close down their property unless
assured protection from the State authori-
ties. The town is greatly excited, and an
outbreak is momentarily expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
WILL TRY NEXT YEAR.
Malcolm Forbes Thinks Nancy Hanks WI
Raaf uar Racord Naxt Saason

Malcolm Forbes Thinks Nancy Hanks WIN
Beat Her Record Next Season.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-[SpeciaL l-Word comes
from Boston that j. Malcolm Forbes, tho
sportsman who devotes his attention to
yachts and horses, has had long confer
ence with Bud Dpble, the trainer OF his
now celebrated mare, Nancy Hanks. Since
the conference Mr.. Forbes is more satisfied
than ever that the, two-minute trotter will
be found comparatively in the near future.
Nancy Hanks record is within four SECONDS
of even time, but this represents more TO be
accomplished than appears on paper. Mnen
Nancy Hanks trotted her mile in 2O4 ME-
Forbes made up his mind that it would be
wise to retire hcr from the turf and breed
her to his stallion, Arion.. He had palo
S350 900 for Nancy and the enormous sum OF
$3.50 for Arion.
After due consideration Mr.. Forbes has
resolved to give Nancy one or two more
tries next season on Western tracks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
To-Day's Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE. Dec.ll.-[Speciall 1.-The follow
ing pools we're sold here last evening on
Mondays races at Gutenberg:
First race, fTe-eighths of . mile, selling Mon
soon liz, SO. King Hazem lo7, s.; Irregular lo7,
Bolivar lO7. IS; Thiers 1o7, Belle lO4, IS; Belle
of Phoenix I04, Frank L 1o4, Mart lo2, Laurenska
80, IS; Jackpot 81. Panhandle III; others "
each.
Second race five and one-half furlongs. selling,
-year-ods-Mohammed lo7. Leigh l0S Tom Edi-
son electrical gelding) l06 s.; Vespasan l04, $40;
Helen 50, Jimmy Lambly D. Spot 92; others "
each.
Third race dve-eghths of mile selling, beaten
horses-Tattler ~ $40: Glitter ii. ll2 s.: Perato
107. s.: Charley Wilson l07. Sluggard l0 Power l0..
g. ;Jamestown IO7. Quibbler lo2 IS; Marmont 80,
Magic 80, $40; others s. each.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs selling
-FoxfOrd no. S5; Fidget ITO. Lurav l09. S: Sian
der l07, Benz jamin lO6 S.; Early Blossom los. SIS:
Major l0. Defaulter 100, Bon Voyage lOO, May NJ
sS: others g. each.
Fifth race. one mile and three-quarters. handi-
cap. seven hurdles-St Luke l50 sS Ecarte l5O $40;
Maurice wv s. l25 The Countess 10; field e.
sixth race, seven-eighths of mile. selling
Lithbert l42 o; Joe Courtney l32, st John lS. IS;
Gray ock 100, IS: Common sense l3, vexstton
gelding l23 Eatontown 10. Macauley ia, -; MISS
Bess Ill, IS; Shotover 10S, S.; field s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
BACK FROM THE BATTLE.
A Local Authority Talks About the Goddard
and Maher Contest

A Local Authority Talks About the Goddard
and Maher Contest.
Several local sporting men who went East
to witness the Goddard and Maher fight
returned yesterday. One very good author
ity said:
Goddard is q wonderful man and easily
defeated Maher. The latter could not last
long enough to knock Goddard out. The
Australian was hit often enough, but blows
had very little effect on him. lie is not
first-class pugilist, and he would be unable
TO defeat jackson, Corbett or Mitchell, in
nv estimation. He may defeat ,Slavin, as
the latter fights in something like Goddard's
style, SlRN in will take more knocking out
than Manner, by all means. The contest was
a financial success Tor the Coney Island
Club.
81 saw Hall and he is a very likely man.
The best Judges in the East are at loss to
come to a conclusion as TO who will win be-
tween Hall and FitZSilnmons. Both are
great pu.ilists and it will be necessary for
Snybody to think q great deal before
coming TO a conclusion regarding their COM
narrative merits. There are also many peo-
nle who think the two men will nave an un-
derstanding about the purse and the result
before they fight. This may be the case;
don't know"
The speaker went on to say that Maher
fought gamely, but was badly seconded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
A DEADLOCK IN CALIFORNIA
IF the Peoples Party AssemblYmen Stick
IN tho PIndna rha.r,uo ITALIAN

IF the Peoples Party AssemblYmen Stick
to the Pledge They've Taken.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11-[Special If
the eight Peoples party Assemblymen in
the California Legislature stand firm to the
pledge they accepted yesterday, then
it will be impossible to elect
a United States Senator from
California to succeed FELTON,. The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Peoples party
has secured pledge from the eight Assem-
blymen-elect that they will vote as a unit
for such a Peoples party candidate for
Senator as the majority of them shall elect.
On joint ballot the Democrats lack two of
q majority and the Republicans lack six. SO
if the Peoples party members do what
they pledge themselves to do no majority
can be secured by either of the parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
WINTER BASEBALL.

Yale Students to Have Excellent Practice
Before springtime Comes.
New HAVEN, Dec 1L-Yale is to have a new
huilding for the use of the track athletes
and baseball men during the winter months.
One of the recent graduates of the uni
versity, who withholds his name from the
public for the present, has presented the
athletic association With the funds necessary
for its erection, and as soon as practicable
work on it will be commenced
The location of the structure is as yet un.
1ater,nined. but the chances are that it will
he rlaceu in the rear or thenew gymnasium.
me building will be used principally for q
asebal cage, and will be about 200 feet
SQUARE with dirt floor.
Princeton at present boasts the finest cage
n the country, but that college will be rele
yated to second place in this respect when
he Yale building Is finished. The cage will
De surrounded by q cement running track,
which will also be used for bicycle practice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
AN ENGINEERS DEATH.
He Didn't Live to Tell What Had Caused
His Fatal Injuries.

He Didn't Live to Tell What Had Caused
His Fatal Injuries.
WILMINGTON, DEL Dec. 11.-Benjamin
Strickland, an engineer on the Washington
express on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, was mysteriously
injured last evening between Landlith and
this city, while the train was running at
full speed.
Shortly after the train left Landlith,a a few,
miles from this city, the fireman in the cab
the cab window. He touched Strickland
and spoke to him. The engineer did not
reply. He was found to be unconscious
with the left side of his head badly cut. The
fireman took charge Of the locomotive and
ran the train slowly into the city. It is
supposed that Strickland was struck by
passing train or projection. He was re-
moved to the hospital, where he died early
this morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Cnrnish a Hustler.

Harry Cornish is the athletic manager of
he Boston Athletic Association. and when
tcomes to scheming he is second only to
Frederick William Jansen. On Thursday
le visited New Haven ana underworld to
.rrange a novel meeting OF Yale and Har-
ard athletes. The Boston Athletic Asso-
.ia.ion Is shortly TO hold an indoor meeting,
nd he invited Yale to compete against Har-
ard in the team race OF mile, with two
cams consisting of four men each. He
gished to arrange it so that each man wouid
nIisve his predecessor at the quarter. Yale
len reg .rded the proposition with favor,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
OVER A CENTURY OLD.
A Maryland Woman Who Has Passed Her
101st Birthday.


101st Birthday.
MIDDLETowN, Nd, Dec. Ill Special ]
Miss Elizabeth Appleman, of this town,
celebrated her 101st birthday, to-day. She
is the oldest white woman in Maryland. In
and around Middletown, where she has
lived for the past SO years, she is familiarity
known as "Aunt Betsy" She was born in
Washington county and is the daughter of
Phillip and Mary M. Appleman, and the
second of family of six children, of which
she is the only survivor Her brother,
Jacob Appleman, died two years ago, at the
age of 80 years.
"Aunt Betsy" still enjoys remarkably
good health She is OF ajovial tempera-
ment, and is most happy when relating
some of her youthful experiences. About
nine years ago she tell down q stairway,
which prevents her from walking, and
she is confined to the restful arms of large
rocking chair. Her mind is clear, and her
sight is excellent without the aid of
glasses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
The Result of a Friendly Call.

Jacob Saren, a Hebrew peddler, 21 years
of age, made a friendly call at the house of
Solomon Fitick at No Center avenue
yesterday afternoon, and when he left he
took with him a $50 gold watch, two silver
spoons and $40 in cash that did not belong
to him. The matter was reported to the
police, and after inquiry it was learned that
he told friend he was going to New York,
and also had been seen at the depot with
railroad ticket A telegram was sent to
New York 70 arrest the man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Pittsburrers in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec l.-[SpectaLl- 1.-The follow
ing PIttsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: E. NJ. Bigelow and wife and Mis-
Bigelow. Westminster; j. p. Coleman, Grand
Union; w. d. Hamilton, St. Denis; I. L.
Harper, S. Henderson, F. 3. Tomb, Astor
House: L. F. Hill and wife, Gilsey House: j.
NJ. Kelly. W. S. Weeden, F. p. Murphy, Hotel
Albert; z. ]. Moyin hen, Ashland: NJ. B. Per-
ley, Marlborough: ]. II. Porte, Imperial; S.
r. Smythe. Earfe's: ID. Stewart, Brunswick;
II. G. Webster. Holland House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
SEVENTEEN ENGINES BURNED.
A Fire Loss of 100000 Inflicted on the
Denver and Rio Grande,

A Fire Loss of 100000 Inflicted on the
Denver and Rio Grande.
SALIDA, Col, Dec. 11-This morning
the Denver and Rio Grand Railroad round
house was discovered on fire, and despite
the efforts of the fremen the flames, after
almost totally burning that building and
its contents, spread to the machine shop,
which, together with its valuable plant, was
also DESTROYED. Seventeen engines were
burned in the roundhouse, it being imposs-
BILE to run them out because of the track on
the outside being crowded with other loco
motives. The loss on engines, machinery,
roundhouses and shops is estimated by the
officials at S4OO, 900, but just how much the
insurance is not known at present. The
burning of the shops throws 100 men out of
employment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Mr.. RAYMOND Coming Home.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-[SpsctnL1 1-President
Raymond, of the International Cyclists
Union, left England on Wednesday, and is
due in this country on next Thursday. News
from England relative to the formation OF
the new union and the business transacted
at the meeting is very meagre. A letter
from Mr.. Raymond states that the meeting
was a huge success. Delegates were present
from all the leading amateur organizations
and plans outlined for successful inter-
national meeting,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

AUGUST BROWN, of the Southsfde, is charged
with stealing $40 from his roommate.
WILLIAM THOMAS, an Allegheny wife
beater, will 60 the workhouse this morning
for 30 days.
MICHAEL VARLEY, JR., arrested on Saturday
for beating his aged father, was fined ssS
and costs by Magistrate Hyndman yester'
day.
JOHN NEwMYER was fined SO and costs and
held for court yesterday by Magistrate
Gripp for striking David Jones on the head
with beer glass during quarrel on Satur-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Movements of Steamships.
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE,

MICHAEL NAv1sH, who was struck by the
Burgettstown express while crossing the
Ft. Wayne tracks on Saturday, died last
night in the Allegheny General Hospital.
MRS. C. W. CUMIN, wife OF Rev. Mr.. Cumin,
of Washington county, died at the ALLIE
body was removed to the house OF friends
in Shadyside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
FOR
ty, Variety and Beauty of Goods

Quality, Variety and Beauty of Goods
Henry Terheyden, $50 smithf1eld street,
cannot be excelled. He makes to order
Diamond studs,
Diamond rings,
Diamond pendants,
Diamond scarf pins,
Diamond ear rings,
Or any other fine piece of jewelry that may
be wanted. The. workmen are skilled in
their various departments, which is guar
antee Of satisfaction Tor any customer.
H. TERHEYDEN,
$50 Smithfleld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12

but were timid when it came to accepting
1t, as they were afraid Harvard athletes had
been in training for just such yace. How
ever, a final answer was not given, but Mr..
Cornish expects to hear from New Haven In
q few davs. 1t is reported from New Haven
that Yale graduate has given $1,000 to Yale
to be used in the construction OF . building
for athletic purposes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Ask the Boys

What they want for Xmas. See II they don't
say nice sled, tool chest, magic lantern,
wagon, velocipede, airgun, iron train, bagA-
telie board, soldier set, drum or some one OF
the thousand other elegant toys now on ex-
hibition at Groves, Filth avenue. Remem-
ber best goods only and prices that will
defy competition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Have You Seen

The elegant line children's chairs, dolls,
bedsteads, doll carriages, sleighs trfcyeles,
tables, dishes, toilet cases, albums, toy
books, fancy lined work and scrap baskets;
also the endless variety of novelties in toys,
ETC., at Groves, Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
NCLOUDLEsS.
-

Arrow flies with wind.
First figures at station indicate temperature;
next figures indicate change in temperature: and
fgurs underneath. If any. indicate amount of rain
fall or melted snow in hundreths of an inch during
past u hours; T indicates trace of precipitation;
isobars or solid black lines pass through points
of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines,
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from West to East in
atmospheric waves, Of which the crests are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
The News From Below,

CINcINNATI-Rlver feet Ii inches and falling.
Fair and cool. sqs= II
ST. LoUIs-River Sc feet and falling. Clear and
cold. -. =, :.
WHEELING-River feet inches and stationary
Departed-H. X. Bedford and Ben Hur Pfttsburg;
Annie Laurie. GAINESVILLE; Sunshine, Parkersburg:
Lizzie Bay, Pittsburg; Congo, Cincinnati; Key
stone State, Pittsburg.