davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
IULIhEN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago. Ct,
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest:
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Min
nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
MOrt9n6e Sale.

BURKE CORBET. Attorney.
First publication August 20.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
The Popular Line.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pull
mar Sleeping Cars; Dining Carr, Day C0ashss,
Pullman Tourist Sieepsrs and Free C0lonist
Sleeping Cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

Ferry Beiaoat a

Ferry Bei.oat rhsrers . steaH Yacht
The Hon. Perry Belmont Intends TO spend the greater
part Of bis leisure time upon the water this suminst
isef Hse6s oea.n Fleece tor|sg 3, w me
ssessdy Boat bat admirably salssd for private puF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
BOAT DEPARTMENT

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THOR.
OUGHLY PRACTICAL YACHTsMAN AND CAEOIsT
WHO HAS MADE LONG STUDY OF THE REQUIRE
MENTs OF THOSE USING BOATS FOR BOTH SALT
AND FRESH WATER YACHTING. PLEASURE AND
ROWING PURPOSES WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
WE HAVE oPESEDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
At tn. sndbnII Courts.

for champ m Jones. tho Australian. 10 considered
W rA,ne' slow lilo has been In this country over
To weeks yet no has hot said word about meeting
Nh some OF Tue American cracks. II he comes here
however simply for little blowout that alters the
sohaoh OF thnss considerably; but IL no Is sincerely
se'oas OF testing his strength against the
hurry up or the excitement attending the an.
ISsneh' OF MS visit will grow very faint. John
I'M enalenged him week ago and It was
Ii yss, MIdsraiian would snap a. the otter Lswior
fsun,n @ however that bis deposit Of 500 would
us.n " to give the visitor ali the CHANCE 10 gst
american courts. ~>~~ ASN''"~s WIN We
between Michael Moran and John Ahearn
to be stuSSyly y'cos court on club day" promises
sat n .bs1 aay or two ago rot spot mapped
Wee from hses s cs[s man Il hs can gather ths .e
mons n1,,ss.T W." 40 bis man AZ easily as fiizsim.
kahcr y" W" opponents countrynlan, Peter
aSssss OF the Brooklyn Handba Clubs ball has
thIntinv oi s meLibers 80 much that they are nov
Tim. aas,n, t,lanxlnk an excursion the water some
froa ,h sge haniey says that hs would Ike In hear
Hope.itsu va W stnsmpion John Conaor. NY
SI.as snssa ss rales oS sys him avs aces
vasS what vsas 10 nsI r,sA wiz Connor acespti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
S1ABLIs FILLED At FLEE1W0oD.
Over y Hundred Traitors In TraIniug-
Formal Opcains Next Saturday.

Over = Hundred Traitors In Trailing
FORMAL Opcains Next Saturday.
On May 1.-THE Driving Club Of New York will
celebrate the annual opening Of their grounds
at Fleetwood with the usual matinee pro-
gramme. Though tho backward season al
fccts tho work Of getting trotters In order. the
track hns boon In use for week or two. and
tho sulkies hnye already made fairly rapid
trips over tho pear-shapcd course.
About dozen trainers are now located at
the park. and moro than hundred horses
have heen sent there already. Aaron Fowler
heads tho lists with twenty. among them two
speedy young mares from Col. Lawrence Kip's
string Of roadstcrs. Mona. by Jay Gould, has
\ record o: 2:2D. and Erminie by General
Washington has no mark. but Is credited
with trial close to 2:25. J. P. Gibbs has
eighteen in his charge. most of them Us yet
untrioI. aud Isaac Fleming is handling about
S f'ssss Htf!S g. hssTd isoP Gsy!sn spa
nsw President d tho stub. 10 FIomine's
sa. nsd D SrSf T.; 5eh refGd Jqhp Dsy
s It5fns 22f f,,! Daly worked tho task
prov. on his form Of last seasop. Rosewood.
srs* nss thsss q n naPs VIII
s!as. t%S!na!ns chet%eod r. 3 s!sS." q
gray stallion ,sirod In Kentucky; Spirit.
and H, ". another chestnut by Startle out
q n, saddle marc with some good running
o o Tho trostor with the initials 10 six
" SsSirIsy hoEGS h has another Maaiea
zen his fnrnl ut Cuba to the same trainer.
e.. very nearly reis.sa s both ass bs iieri:
~ Wso sisters, l. II. Hurd. John, Moore. C. W.
brought his Observation-Disclosures q TOW days ago
a Imey arc Owned by Andrew Miller, Wee Prcsi-
Sa OF ' bsv e s.ii aad include fpl Prince.
kngswood. II lay stallion 10y Kentucky Bic.
y s S.n,s 81 ri aiyys son OF haxy coSb out Of
The best work don" at Fleetwood this sprinx
Tor nils was by Lynx u brown Ccdinn ~
Ghkh"Wn 6resding, with mark OF l:2a He
kodnnlsS H ay in n'5aE. and turned the track last
J y Duke of Cigarette fame has rented the
" oid R"Gers stable. and his trainer. McCartny'
lhl'ip, Moore. who acts as SECRETARY ,,d
sunerinten lent OF tho track. says lie has Int INT
any tia. soI as yet tp fsn makst at
his young mara Xembia on Thursday TO ton
Wagon. and size troited the iirst Tuart.r IN IN
o.. second, without any urging. She got a
ant roadster that the Major is reluctamtt " 70
Tno has charge Of the Sheds. nds atiha ae e.
hn.df ,ssyHrai EH0d aSnss among them the
AT ge,hcr the old park hns takon on m I'M.
Wnnhrd arpcarancc Of activity. and there ia a
MSeiihood OF the trotting turtle having some
comparative quiet W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Columbia College Class Races.


The thirtyfourth annual class regatta OF the Colum-
bia College Athletic Union was decided the Harlem
River yesterday afternoon. The college boys and their
friends filled the big club house and made things very
lively with their college yes. Although tho weather
Was nne not favorable for rowing brisk north
east wind made the water very lumpy.
Tho start was made from High Bridge shortly after 8
O'Clock Three crows contested the juniors the sopho-
and the freshmen Tho juniors had the position
the north shore the freshmen In the middle
and the sophomores tho south shore. Al the Sig
nal the sophomores caught the water hrst and
quickly gained half length lead. They started
ing forty stroke. Tho juniors started on steadily.
pulling thTtyelaht strokes to the minute and
began 10 draw on the leader Tho freshmen started
forty clip. Gps after as'ns quarter IT, e mite
d shs put them 10 GU. of the contest rss Juniors
pulled long steady stroke and after travelling about
hall ~ mil. were even with the sophomores, After
rassing McCombs Dam Bridge the juniors toox the
lead and then slowed down to 81 stroke Tho juniors
nnAlly won some what easly by Ihree.1uarters OF .
length In spite OF the accident the did very
we'll and were only three lengths behind THIS the
that will no 10 New ondon and they should give
good account Of hsm,slyss there ,., and ,,.
ner" time Was 10 ,uisnses TX .seonds Wind and tide
were In their favor The oficias were: Retsree-R G.
CornelL Judges-Guy Richards v Beach. and H.
whylAnd. Tmer--Starr Fainter. Two steamers fol
lowed tho crews over the course Tho crews were as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
News from II. Horss WorlS.

year-2id. recently worked a mile In i:5o}
,subseriber-The horse Dickens is entered as
ing more definite is given In the Guide.
Over eighty iocteys have been ,s Licensed By
TINT the turf will be badly OF for jockeys.
ffb Re d at the s II The m msss
Ing now in progress Mt Memphis
ed tic sp down ' grand HFS is s
snd Is donbtn II he So can stand ao sSainns
NJ ASse Is BsTH Sh ss XII s e nnd: s
aa a Sst IT,
and scarlet OF his father.
Trainer Matt Feakes. who has heen In charge
Of the horses owned by BurridEs Bros; has
ward ward Who Is engaged a. Jockey BY tho arm. Is
ward ward Is Feakess iather-in-law.' ''''D
l. J. Rose Of California has nominated hi:
Se IN FssS Stakes. TO
the turf at the spring meeting Of the Consey
ns say GP ST. # hcy cot
Emperor Of Norfolk was At the same aga.
The yonrIn:s q King Gallon to 30 sold II IN
ss sy
the, ownorship, q this splendid son Of Galontn.
and so good Judge as John MacEey. Superin-
ousht'rcd he saw in Kentucky last yoar.
presIdent, Charles A DaG;;duinc: II: Of the
M msst 9Gth Isse eR Club a
VIZ staTs from ;oat y re tS cs Ma
trs%y VI thence ns @
sswn TIE s" s aryS henHe throush We:t
thencet to Claremont avenue. to dine.
Tns rft . aSs eSss9 Of {. s Ss In
Every ra eys l. nambered IN heavy spres and
Ss ss RsSSnf the sdftss s
%eas aysy w!sh All tsst = aees::a.yisso
race in Which It previoas " ran. csrryinE ope
index q second time, until tho fret perform.
1asl,nS sS1tsd to tss% VI sSaae Ss:
brooklyn Anateurs Ready ro- Busisess.
All the prelimnarss for the championship season OF
tho Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Association were com
ple'ed at Secretary Accsbirs residence. sos Bsr'
G,ae In s association Was repre.rntsd AZ the meet
s %s .ss;: s;s
Win the fun schedule OF games will bo presented TO
saeh yi.ltor. list Of players from each club WAS
nan and the matter VIII be inys.tigstsd By tbs COM
Faton-Alexander brown, j, Connsrs. T Brennan.
Il psr,y Msser suter. T. Wilson. Q. hassstt y.
oa MiSsu'iH!nsn'1J.hn T. Grady, Leach Charles
buddy, e. coIs. J; lapel rhomss Mouli.p; ,
cI Rssso,pte- ~, w. ileaIn+ william Hnrns lanes
HG S.a George George EIks. W u Brodly Alb ws'dron;
O. Rhodes g Dowd, Jos Harrison Matt Judge, r Han.
Ion. q W Snow. T. spence. o. Hoffman, IL,
I Z Tnrisn n James 7 Trssy. iisIniiion. r. Dumb.
,Atcn-J, Ronl r. Nay. D. Trimnrr, Rubs Trimmer.
H. E.sex James NcAulins. james Asehan, H. shesmsn.
tn: aE:s g,m.' , ~ b sysSS .S
nesolutes sad AtcuN and ns IsIsads and August!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
vutrs-ssvaN p,rcta

wntrr-ssvsN pirCta
White to play and mate in two moves.
Some timc ago tho chess editor OF an English
| weekly paper received lotter from John A.
walbnnk, who. introduced himself as q lad -
publish aD5osISm wh fss i n nsG nss q
piece Of chess, strataee,n. Tho problem WAS
sss to Master 81
poem OF chess
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. 30.
Forwarded by Richard A. BachiA New Yorh.
.$ $$'s.is :rn.... Eth
!Q1espm... 'r
~. fsssnss: X? s ssss.
Tst:s s:rs.. Ss;i
!.Ay.Si s;%"s!. !':?$ s;s
ysrE: Win!hsor. rs5Isf, New YORK.: JuSi"i. Nay
sss; : CIT ~; E"'r; s,ssis:;
XII asss $sii IA. T sioSsyS
Ss~ ys;. A?I"s" ssoGs
4 r. ii,lv.nn ph,lad-!pha; W. L. Bronx, Boston,
Brooiiyn: 4. Hardy hrooSiyn: W n wilson. Fraof.
Ign: kutpstrick. Harlem; c. Crappsr. Brooklyn; 4
Campbell. Now YORK.
ANSwERs TO CORRESPONDENT
D. T. Rose. Now York: and Charles Darius New
Ynrk.-Yoar effort. win ss duly sx:minsd. VIM "
IL; hysu int.nhsG II tor your solution would be
fs.r:, ms.,m: scshrns n ra1 G 1nSs:
there H. however nothing settled for the present A.
tenps will be made to Lasker to this the
i.ll: T: 4 nIdroyd Providence. 3, 1.-The reason
toarnam:ni has DO. given in IN. sUy H. was out q
ness lunsbere writes a. follow, to Tak srS on this
the late Tournament. would be wrong Tor force
q match Just bot In about six mon his you viii
hear from me-. ". II. Wilson. Brooklyn.-rHE suy does
not publish problems commanding with check. 4.
G.mrssl, S:w Ycsk OK; il an impossible move
mean: II. ". g. New York.-Lipschutx is q ocnposi
while ShowAlter has particular trade. He 10.
however. not profe ssional chess player.
0ANR DEPARTMEvT
Tho following interesting game was con-
Quoted by the late Capt. Mackon zie 4 kainst the
German master Theodor Won Scheve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
GrAnEp ORDINARY BICYCLE.

occount of its height. But tho improved form
Of tho ordinary. it is said. will make 1t quiteas
sn 10 rs the Safety. ,
Tho Geurud Ordinary Is tho name 81 the
the Cryptic. iynsmie gear that forms The pria-
cipal feature OF the Cleared Ordinary bicycle.
hnh, where it IL hardly not!ceahle There IS a
axle GassnS the and haH m and tn
me tina mower from the axle to the wheel
through the Instrumentation, Of u series o, cog.
wheels. According to the size oi these wheels
any desired gearing can be Obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Business Mes UsisE the Cable Plant TO

Business No. Us,.s the Cable Plant to
Good Advantage.
The introduction OF the pneumatic tired
bicycles has brought many benefits to Wheel
men. Until tho advent OF the inflated tire
bicycle riders confined thoir riding to districts
where good roads sbounded. but the absence
Of vibration occasionod BY pavement riding
being done away with by the pneumatic tire
has encouraged riders to now brave all sorts
Of roads and streetA In tho suburban towns
Of Staten Island. Roseville. around the
Oranges. In Englewood und other places, It
has boon the custom for years for business
men q NeT YoIt to Fds to the depot dsy
erected In close proximity to tho depot simply
for the convenience 9f members riding to and
popular. aud many have bsen Induced to give
tSs hS SS s ,s the ho:s been
Broadway cable road. The 1 repayinr q Broad.
t. sGGa lSn s:bs e
tUr Sn,h splendid place to TIDE Drrng
About 8 or oSiock in the mornings. whsn the
may 30 seen r1dIps upon the enpie Slot. In i
creatin4 quite an amount OF favorable COM
New York riders living up town In taking an
outing on Sunday have been accustomed to
using the uptown ferrios to reach New Jor-
sey. hut 1cW the Brondway, cable road is pre-
Constant use OF the rond. however, will possi-
bly, inlure bicycle tires by wearing n groove In
them: Put this Is evidently not taken Into con-
Some OF the downtown bicycle dealers told
a Buy reporter that 1t Is surprising what a
number Of men ara coming to them during
the day asking for permission to store theft,
machinea tn their stores. One dealer re:
marked that II this demand continued It would
be q wise thing to establish q bicycle re-
posit0ry. whore business IN en could store their
machines during the day and obtain them ut
night. the weather becomes unsettled dur
Ing the day tho machines could 10 left over
night with perfect safety.
The men who are now using bicycles as n
business sony ys make no change In their
tighten thelr trousers at the ankle. thus pro-
wheel chain or pedal. In Washington. ConneC-
tlcut. and many New Jersey towns. the bicy-
ole has been brought into use quite extensive.
ly BY business men. and gradual Improvement
OF the highways In all sections OF the country
Will undoubtedly do considerable toward max
ing the bicycle very popular for business pur-
poses.
Ferry Beisoat Charters . Steam rncht1
The Hon Perry Belmont Intends to spend the greater
part Of his leisure time upon the water this summsr
fhroash HughsSs Yscht Agency NJ. Belmont has char
tsTef We ssfAR JAreS op,asn rissSe a, anv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
LAWN TENNIS DEPARTMENT.

FOR THE SEASON OF 1899 WE ARE OFFERING
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE oF,TESNIs RACKETs
EVER SHOWN. INCLUDING THE "sLOCUM- IN
FOUR QUALITIES VIZ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

NOTES Dy L HoFFER
schsve adopted Il himself IN his Fame with Thoreld
(b Moved Intentionally a. 10 rel ain tho 6ishoU
10 might. however. have Played Is Blk , without
lcj Too Tar. n shuts in the or. 1e..8-B2 would
have been better.
(d) 4 eool move II prevents sooner or latsr...P-
@ d. aud is otherwise attacking.
te) As pointed out In note Q, re loss Of time makes
ttss fet now.
u This might been reserved to answer n
RK SO. and the could have bes7 brought into play
instead.
tg) And here 21.. OR 8 seems better too.
@ - p n 4 see!ns imperative here.
% There Is defence to whites threatened ~ or
oh. Pxi': 50 RxP CHI. and mate next move. The GSms
was we'll played BY the Captain. aud the ending 10
especially neat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-08

The transfer OF the Phoebe Con. Co.'S
property here is still under consideration,
sod there is good reason to hope that it
will be contaminated.
Chas. E, Goodrich announces himself
~ a candidate for election to the Legis.
lature, in this issue. "Joe" asks the nom.
iuati,n at the hands of the Republican
party, but if elected, may be depended
upon to advance the interests Of the
county generally, irrespective Of party.
He is well and favorsbly known here and
will make good representative.
Silvio Marriott lodged a complaint
against Joseph Delmue last Saturday.
that the latter threatened to kill him il
he did not leave the country. Delmue
was arrested, and failing to deny the
charge was ordered under bonds tt
the amount Of 5000 for six months to
keep the peace generally, and especially
toward Marriott, which he furnished ant
was released. just what the difficult,
was between the parties back Of this. wal
not stated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-08
ANOTHER FERGUSON SALE.
The Gold Eagle Claim Bonded for
the Sum of $4,000.

Wednesday afternoon John Sevenoaks,
an agent for R. c. Chambers of Salt
Lake, contracted for the purchase Of the
Cola Eagle claim in Ferguson district,
owned by Geo. Petty and China Dick,
for 5000. This claim is situated some
distance south Of the April Fool mine
and recently showed up WE'LL The terms
of the sale are $1,000 down, with eight
months time on the balance, The pur.
chasers are not obliged to work the prop.
erty, but should they elect to do so, no
ore is to be removed from the premises
until all is paid. except in reasonable
quantities for assAying purposes. The
$1,000 was paid tn Petty and Dick, and
both are correspondingly happy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-08
A BIG MINING SALE.
The Largest Mining Trans
fer Made in this Section
in Many Years.
The April Fool Series of Mines at
Ferguson District Changes Hands
at $4,000.

James Mahana, who went through to
Ferguson district last week to cJnsum-
mate hispurchsse Of the April Fool group
If mines, was accompanied by A. A.
McMasters, a mining man OF large expe.
ri=nce, and VINO Is also interested in the
purchase. Friday evening the two gen.
tlemen returned here, accompanied by
Messrs Reeves, Ellis and Wilson, own
ers of the claims, aud the day following,
Saturday, the necessary papers in the
matter were drawn up, and are now on
hle in the County RecMder's office. The
prop, rites embraced in the deal are the
April Fool, Princess, Jumbo, Dablin,
Lo kout, Monitor, Cuff, Monitor M. 2,
three ID this CT tue Swifter and thr e.
f,u, this OF the Millionaire, and the Con.
sideration to be paid is $3.50, 900.
John Fari.h, A. A. McMasters,
James Mahana and r. Z. Chambers are
the purchasers, who pay something over
$1,000 down for the mining and other
supplies now on hand at the mines, and
are to pay $50 900 within sixty days from
Sept. 9th, and 100000 within four
months thereafter. The purchasers are
to take possession OF the claims and wo k
and develop during all Of their said tim ,
one or more of the claims, aud after the
first day of October are to work not less
than ten men. No ore is to be removed
from the premises, except for ASA, log
purposes, until all the purchase price is
pail.
The sellers, Reeves, Eli, and Wilson
are to have ell ores now extracted, ant
have thirty days in which to remove tn
same. The value of the ores now on tn
dump is estimated at from $1,000 t
$4,000. The purchasers are to secur
, the properties against any liens for wage
. or other claims.
\ Mr.. Nc Masters returned immediatel
to the mines and assumed charge, Will
4 Mr.. Mahana returned to Salt Lake t
q make provision for immediate work.
This deal is the largest which has take
t place in this section since the palmy day
Of Phoebe, and the properties in ever
0 re ,pect are said to justify the price to
o paid, as they are the cream of the di
trict. With active work on these prof.
Q critics, and continuance of present Of
erations on this Magnolia, the other rio
t mice Of the district, the next sixty day
d will determine whether Ferguson ia
come before the mining world with
= boom. or by only gradual developmel
of its resources.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-08
SULLIVAN WHIPPED.
Jim Corbett Puts Him to
Sleep in Twenty.one
Rounds.
Fairly and Squarely Done, after a
Hard Battle The Pacific Coast
to the Front.
s ,eclal to Phoebe Record.

SNeclal to Phoebe Record
New ORLEANS, Sept. S.-The fight
which took place last night between Sui.
Ivan and Corbett was witnessed by fully
nine thousand persons.
In the toss for corners, Corbett won,
and chose the lucky one that McAullffe
and Dixon fought in.
John Donnels,n and Billy Delaney
were announced as Corbett's seconds,
with Bat Masterson as time.keeper.
Charley johnson aud Jack McAuliffe
seconded Sullivan, with Frank M,rAn as
time-keeper.
By mutual consent, the pivot blow and
back -heeling was barred, and the men
agreed to fight fair.
The battle commenced at 9:l0. Sulli'
van Immediately became the aggressor,
but Corbett danced all about him, cycling
him closely.
Sec md R rand-Sullivan still the ag-
grsssor, but gained no advantage.
Third r 'uud-Both men fighting hard.
Sullivan wrlng,ng with preparation.
Fourth R)und-No damage done by
either party.
Fifth R ,und Sullivan missed fearfu
left-hander and staggered forward from
the force of the blow. He followed hi:
antagonist around the ring. The first
blood 10 the battle came from Sullivan
nose. The fight in this round was fas
and furious, aud Sullivan nearly fell OIL
the ropes from hard jab, in the head.
Sixth r ,und - Sullivan's nose wa
bleeding and he was beginning to lool
tired.
Seventh Round-Corbett barely avoid
ed a fierce left handler from Sullivan
, Corbett jabbed Sullivan continually o
the nose and blood flowed freely. Jill
was cheered to the echo for his fighting
Sullivan was forced to the ropes by
heavy blow on the jaw.
E ghth Round-Sullivan hit Corbett
clinch the crowd yelled Foul"
r this round Corbett had the best of it.
Tenth Round--Corbett was cheered
i. the end of this round
J. Twelfth Round--Sullivan was last
/, respond aud when he did he got one {
). the stomach.
In the next three rounds honors WEI
about even.
" Sixteenth Round-Sullivan again h
' Corbett in clinch, but Corbett refuse
to take the victory in that way.
It From this to the twentieth round CO
,r bett appeared to have the best of it.
g. Twenty.6tst Round - Sullivan W
n. battered down by hard rights and lief
He attempted to rise. but could not q
was counted out.
c rhett was proclaimed Champion
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-08

The Utah Republican Convention will
be held at Salt Lake City on September
18th. The railroad company has made a
rate Of $3.50 from Milford to Salt Lake
and return; tickets to be sold September
l4th and 10Th, limited for return to Sep.
TENDER 18th, Tickets may be extended
to September 25th by presentation at the
Salt Lake City Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-08
A Query.

Mr. EDIToR:--Will you be SO good as
to ask the 4 h Of July Committee why q
statement is not made to the citizens Of
Phoebe of their disbursements and what
money there is in hands of treasurer.
WANTS TO KNOW.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-08
A Day VI >port.

The Phoebe Base Bali players have
made arrangements for game at Panaca
90 the l4tn. A dance will be given in
the evening and general all around good
time is expected.