davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

Applicationfor a Patent
No. WI.
UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE,
Eufeka, Nevada, July 8, lt9l.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GWEN THAT THE
~ Ploche Constlid ted Mining and Reduc.
Ion @ mpai y, by Its au boriz d agent, Samuel
[. nodoe, whose postntfce adur, es Il uioche,
Lincoln county, tate Of Neva a, has this day
h'd lis application Tor one thousa four
bunGr an ei h y-eipht li4SS) linear ftet Of
the ssentia Imne or 10 lie bt airing silver,
vi b surface ground tU hundred 600, feet In
wi ith situated H. Ely Mining Oistr CT Cou G.,
of Liuco.n, STATE Of Nevada and deaiguatpd BY
he Fl I'd ~ t.s and official plat Oh file In tni,
nfiic. as lot No A IN to nship No l. ran. q
81 of wouLt Dinblo Base aud Meridi N; said
lot No. "A beng described as follows, to-wit:
Regnning at post marked Post No U 8
Survey No II, Whence tn mouth OF the HOr.
van nnel bears.N 10 Il, gr-es 80 u,inutes, 4
500 tett, aud thence runnii g LIST course. g 80
Il gre s Il minutes, W 2Sl IL ct IT, post NO u i
Su1v,y >o44; thence, 2nd cour e. N "a d. gre es
80 minutes II i48 feet to post No u 4 Survey
No ~ whenc U , Mine al Monument b. arr s
65 grees II minu'es, $50 2 eet and the
cu n corner common to ttc tons 90, u, 24
ana 70, Up l CT 4. bears \ ~ deg ee SO
miuu'es. E 1900 fee:; tn nee. 3rd course, N 80
d' g e.s 45 Ii fnu es, TO- Us Np4US uiyey
No A: tn. nee g. degre ss minutes W to posi-
No /, at the ace oi beginning.
Containing 8 II .cr,s.
Canrs 8 .xpress from the true meridian
aith ma netic variation Of Is degrees and IS
minutes east.
he nearest known locations are the Sun.
hine, War leg and Abe liLc In lode min
II & claitn-.
any nd : II persons claiming adversely an
p"tion of said E-,ehtinl nine or suriac
ground ale required to hle thei dver, claim,
ith II Resiser OF the United 8 ates Land
ftce at ureta. in Il Q sta 9 OF Ne evada, curing
the period Of publicati n here {. or they will
b- barred by virtue OF the pr vision OF the
.tatute. J. P. UUNKLE Register.
1t Is here by ordered that the foregoing no
iice OF app icati"h for p,teDt be published IN
no Pioch hic' RID, weekly newspaper pub
iish, Il at P,t che, Lincoln county, Nevada, fol
the period Of sixty days ten consecutive
weeks. P. DUNkLE. r. gisttr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

A strictly first class machine. Fully
wariented. Made from the very best ma
'erisl. by skilled workmen, aud with tn.
best t. OILS that have ever been devised for
the purpose. Warranted to do all that car
he reaaonabl; expected Of the very hes
typea ritter extant. Capable Of writing l5n
words per rninute--or more-according to
the ability o. the operator A machine THAT
will manifold more than double the nnmh, =
of sheets than any other typewriter without
affecting the alignment in anv respect. cn
this machine the alignmentis understandable
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28
Application A for q Patent
No. 9SA.
UNITED >rArEs LAND OrsIc..
Eureka, Nevaua. Auuusf "a asoi


Eureka. Nevaos. August -, issi.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Piuche Consoiid sted Mining and n<Snc
lion Company, by its suthor,z-ts Agent. Sam.
uel 7. Gohbr, whose post-nfIice address ID
pioche, Lincoln county. State OF 4 evrdal IA.
tn day filed aIpiica' ion foS Hf:sec hnndr.X
ilboOl feet OF the Sci 10 vein, lot -ot tfepostt
bsa lug silver, toge her with surface around
Two 'undred i200l feet In wild b for the con
venient work., thereof. situs,s a in ltly Min.
Nevat,. ard designated byt,e h+ld NOT, and
ficial plat on Il In this Off, Q. ss Int a.
To sn.h,p no. l n"rth OF rargo No. 81 east'
Mount iahlo Bsse o. d Meridian. III, exter.
lows to.wit:
v-y No. 90 on the southern side % the Pa,sc.
ker Lode claim, o. 3 surrey No. so. thence
running lst. course north II degrees 07 min.
utes ess., $40 eet to post No r9,nU. O. 0uryev
NO. 90. At b. northwest corns. OF U. 8, Sur.
vey NO 40, z 70 Lade claim, whence the cor
er common to s+ctiorE "a, 23 l26 ana n ~
rosnship north Of rauge 81 ,ast b. ars aouth
u degrees 81 mi utes east, asse feat ana
he ier's Monument bears north 50 desress
and =" minat y east. 2o46 40 feet: thence Ard
ruurse. south 81 degrees aud 81 minutes esst
go feet along the southwest side line Of q a
| survey No 20 Zero Lnde cain. 10 pesf ES 4
U Survey No 80; thence Sd oourse. son,h
detre.s ant 80 minutes west. ase fpet 10
| y NV tvs oufVey NO. o0s tnoDc2 AIN
| course north 81 degrees and 81 mtputea vess
ss0 f.t to pot No g. U, g. survey M ~
hence 9th G, utse. s,u'h n degrees on, ,ninu, =.
west. $40 feet to post No. 8, U. >. su yey No
sOj thence b cou-re north, 10 degrees az min.
ut esst 40 40 feet TO the center line. n hspcs
the di-covtr, .haft bears north II decree m
oipu es ess 800 tret; 2s6 feet 10 post, ko-f -
'he place Of beginning. Containing 8 ee.il0
acres. .sa.s'9Is z "a = ~ y
In courses are expressed from the true mar.
Ian, wi msgi etc variation Of Is. d, arrss
5s minutes east The ear st known ei.ir,s
are the Pa u, ker lode clsia, u. n gtsurvev W,
80 on the north, and the Y 70 lode Aim, n 4
survey No 10 on the northcast. = z =
Any and all persons claiming adversely an,
portion Of snid tciPIo Min. or snrfacs
ground, are required TO Ale the r. s5vtrss
claims with the Register of the United safsts.
land ofllce ut Eureka in the tate Of Neyada duv
ms the SIXTY days period cf pnhliasi .oulhsSyc
= they VIII be barred BY virtue Of The pro
J.r. DUNKLE. Resissss.
tie hereby Q, dersd that the foregoing Hoais.
Of application for patent. be pubji1he1 n,
the peril d OF sixty days, ten oenf1 1snkI51
w'eksinthe PIocHE RrcoRp. d WALL AsWe
paper published d Phoebe, LtnrSik c3dhtv
Nevsda.S 4-.a4. ~ E<s ltzifA2 'lN
+ J.P. DuNxLE. Haa stss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

MN week at home $500 ontft fr.
VEh Paw anlutely anre NJ risk CAl
NUN ifal not 'equired, Reader II vnn wa
busiupae ~ Witch persons Of aith'
sex, young or old, can msbe great pay all ~
time they work, with absolute certainty. writ
I nara liars to II. HALLETT ~ Co, Pnr
land, Maine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Items From the Wharf

THE keystone State was expected in from Wheel
ing last night.
st STAGE of water below the Davis Island dam. 5.s
feet. River rising.
THE Maggie and Mink No. helped the CoalCity
up IRON Duf's rifle yesterday.
THE Josh Cook is looked for this afternoon with
her TOW OF empties from Cincinnati.
THE Recue passed Middleport at noon yesterday
on the way here with tow of empties.
THE Raymond Horner and Fred Wilson NAV
leave for Cincinnati after empties to-day.
THE John Moren was sighted at Dead Man ves
terday on her way here with an empty tow
THE Tide eft for the fourth pool this morning
with five hats, one deck fiat and one barge-ail
empty. ~
THE Little Fred left on Saturday night and the
Joseph Nixon was preparing leave last night for
Louisville after an empty tow.
lHE Seven Sons arrived from Cincinnati yester-
day morning with six empty barges. She left for
Liverpool again at noon after empties.
THE new packet Sunshine arrived from Wheel
ing at midnight Saturday, leaving for that place
again at l2 O'Clock yesterday with good trip.
THE Heron Hill Rod and Gun Club have hired
Monongahea on Thursday. She will be towed red 'bS by
the Lud Keefer. "
,Its The Msyfower was expected in from Cincinnati
WIN empty 6arges last night The Cyclone. with
Saptaln Luz keefer in command, went down TO
hclp her up with her tow.
THE Little Dick started for below Saturday night
70 meet the Bella MCGOWAN. and will return with
ner low OF IA empty barRes. The latter boat will
then return to Louisville after more empties
CAPTAIN PERRY Brown, who died recently at
MS nome at Rochester. was buried yesterday
some years. The last boat he commanded was the
Hard Times. he was ~ years of age and highly
respected. '
yesterday that he had more trouble with RIFLES on
saturday when returning with the Seven Sons
Captain u RobsStsa1 a0r years from that
cnuergone great change in late years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
RIVAL ATHLETIC CLUBS.
Two of Them at New Orleans Promise to
Make Things Lively.

Two of Them at New Orleans Promise to
Make Things Lively.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 20.-Unless the combi-
nation of athletic clubs is soon brought
about the fighters will soon be getting $780,
600 for going into the ring. Last night the
Olympic Club directors held meeting and
accepted the resignation of president
Charles Noel, electing Alderman Charles
Dickson to fill the vacancy. Mr Dickson
was heart and soul witt the old board, and
assisted President Noel IN defeating the op-
position which sprang mp within the club
after she recent triple event. Now how
ever, that he is a rival President he is de-
-;ermined to maintain the supremacy of the
Olympic Club. and will not be outbid by the
new concern when there is any important
event in the market. Said the new Presi-
dent to your correspondent:
The Olympics are here TO stay, and they
will make the other clubs do some tall bid
ding before they will let the match they
wish go by. They will not pay such
eXtIaol Gtnarilv big prices, but will give a
reasonable amount. When Mitchell and
Corbett are ready to sign for fight the
Olympics will be on hand to offer the la rgest
reasonable purse. Thew have a frst-class
fight in view for Mardi Gras. At present we
are trying to get Bowen and Fielden to fight
at an early date"
MIR. Dickson said that the club may bid
for Il match between CorDett and jackson
around Mardi Gras. a billiard tournament
VIII be held in the arena, and two of The
finest billiard experts will play a match
game. In day or two the club will make
Overtures to have Ives and Slosson come
here and cross cues.
The Olympics will give Joe Choynski a
chance TO fight the winner of tire Maher-
Goddard battle. A semi-anuua report will
be issued to the members on January l, 1898.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
LUCK ON THEIR SIDE.
That's What Football Patrons Say of
Yales Victory on Saturday.
THE PRINCETONS MORE HOPEFUL.
Won Der Abe Talks About The Recent Meet
ing of Baseball Aagnatea
GENERAL SPORTING N&wS OF THE DAY

Local patrons of football were indeed
surprised at the result of Saturdays game
between Yale AMI Harvard The surprise
was not caused by Yale winning. 1t was
caused by the wearers of the crimson max
ing such a desperate battle-so desperate
that the blue were extremely fortunate to
score at all.
That the New Haven team were lucky
was the opinion of almost every local foot
ball admirer spoken to on the matter last
evening Said a former student of Yaie
"When it comes down to the last two or
three minutes to score at all it is a very
fortunate thing indeed for a team TO tally
in anv wav. l am free to admit that 1 was
disappointed in Yale not making a much
larger score. l still, however, think that
the better team won and could win against
Harvard again."
But the close CONTEST of Saturday has
prompted a strong confidence in Princeton's
admirers for Next Thursdays game. Not
only the Princeton players, but the admirers
of the team all over the country, are now
extremely hopeful that the Tigers will be
the victors OF Thursday. Good judges, sucir
as Walter Camp and Bull, think that Prince
tons chances are not as bad by far as many
people seem 70 think. Bull thinks that it
will be pretty even thing between Yale
and Princeton on Thanksgiving Day.
Surprises in football are just as probable
as surprises in baseball. Because OF this it
Is not always safe to figure on winners by
making comparisons OF victories and de-
feats The University of Pennsylvania de-
feated Princeton and the Lafayette team
almost defeated the Z. OF p. s. The latter
only won by to 6. But on Saturday the Le-
high team. who have been suffering defeat
all along the line, beat the Latayettes by Is
to 4. BY comparison this would go TO show
that hesLehigh team are almost or equally |
as good as the Z. of p. team. That they are |
not is certain and it is quite likely that the
torn shown by the Princetons against the
L OF p all wrong. 1t looks now as if |
II WAS, and if it was there is no telling how
Thursdays game may result.
There will be a very large number of
Pittsburgers at the Yale and Princeton |
game, and, as usual, the bulk of them will be |
Yale ''rocters." Local betting on the game |
has changed little since the result OF Sat |
urdav's game was known. The odds offered |
on Yale are not so big they were on Fri |
daV last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
General Sporting Notes.

THIS will be great football week.
YALE is not such big favorite now for Thurs
day game.
Mr. BUCKENBERGER is the recognized President
OF the local ball club.
EASTERN critics seem to agree that Cornell has
the best half-back player now in Osgo cd.
ACCORDING to custom Reilly and Ward should
resume thrir wrestling contest to-day.
LAwLoR and Casey, the handbatl experts are
matched to PLAY for the championsh at Brooklyn
shortly.
LOCAL patrons of football are extremely anxious
for another football game between the z. A. C.and
Three A. teams.
1T is stated that Byrne, of Brooklyn. is the only
member of the Rules Committee who favors th c
93-foot diamond notion.
If baseball has to be successful next season the
magnates must start at once and have good feel
ing established all round.
ED REILLY gained one fall in his wrestling
match with Ward at Beaver Falls saturday and
the contest WIS adjourned.
THE Sewickley Junior football team want to play
any local team whose average weight is not more
than 95 pounds. Address j. n. Burrows. Sewick
ley. Pa.
NEW meeting has been arranged in London
between Stanton Abbott and sam Baxter, who de-
feated Abbott when Austin :. Gibbons was unable
to go on. The men are to fight at l2S pounds early
in January.
AT Marcus Dalv's Riverside Farm in Montana
there is now being constructed covered half mile
training track which is to be lighted by electricity
and kept in condition for both work and trials at
anv time of the year. The storms will thus be kept
out. and early traiping can be commenced under
favorable conditions.
THE New York State Road House Association
will urge the next State Legislature to provide
good roads and plenty of them. Robert E. Bonner
G. J. Hauslin and half dozen other prominent
roads considered necessary the attainment of
high grade of tr0tters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
YALE COLLEGE LINE UP.
Nearly 600 Football Cranks Stand in Line
Nearly Nine Hours in Vain

Nearly zoo Football Cranks Stand in Line
Nearly Nine Hours in Vain.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2O.-The Sabbath sane
tity OF Yale campus has been violently dis
turbed since l o'clock this afternoon. At
that time the students began to line up for
the sale of tickets for the Princeton
game at New York on Thanksgiving
Day, thoroughly equipped with blankets to
pass the night comfortably. All went lovely
until o clock, when the body had reached
1877 men. They had organized and appointed
a leader to institute roll call until OF clock
in the morning, when the line was to be
Maff1tt, of the Football Association, ap-
peared and posted the following notice on
the door where the sale WAS to begin:
Nobody will be allowed to leave line unless re-
placed by some member of the University. This
rule will be strictly enforced.
The line increased in numbers until $50
o'clock, when Maffitt again appeared and
stated that the sale had been Indefinitely
postponed. The announcement created con-
sternation in the long line of students, who
had been in waiting nearly eight hours,
and committee of men in line
waited on Maffitt, who refused to
reason for the change of programme.
The committee drew up a list of their
faculty tomorrow. alleging that Maffitt had
no right to make the announcemenG he did
after allowing the body to line up and re-
main in that position for nearly nine hours.
The committee will bring charges of favor
itism, and Maffitt in turn will charge many
of the line with the intent of obtaining tick
cts for speculative purposes only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Won DER AHE'S VIEWS
Der Pos Manager Talks About the Recen,
Meeting of Magnates.

Der Pos Manager Talks About the Recen,
Meeting of Magnates.
S.. LOIS, Nov. 2O.-"At the a nual meet
ing o the National League, which has fin.
ished its lahors at Chicago" said President
Won Der Abe, of the st. Louis club to-day
"a good deal of important legislation WAS
enacted that will, in my judgment, produce
beneficial results. A shortening of the sea-
son will start the game in good season and
windup the last week in September The
double championship season did not receive
the Endorsement anticipated, and the new
arrangement is deserving of hearty sup
Dor5''
do you anticipate any radical deviation
from the present arrangements for playing
the game?"
No. do not said he Il an not in
favor of any other kind OF arrangement than
the present one, and member of the
Committee on Rules, shall oppose any
change"
DO you favor any of the changes pro-
posed?''
Well. the abolition of the bunt hit might
be good thing. 1t has points of merit as
well as its diStasteful features, but no snap
judgment should be taken.'
"Wtll there be any more salaries to clas-
sify?"
NO, there will be an all-round reduction
Of salaries, as no business can stand carry
ing As heavy a burden as the eXorbitant sal
aries have made in baseball. 1 think the
players will agree TO play for fair compensa-
tiOn."
"Wiil there be any change in the Browns
ranks the coming season?r
Yes, we will have to start with captain
Of Acknowledged abilities We will have
several new men"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
To-Day's Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE Nov. 2O-[tpecidL 1.-The fol.
lowing pools were sold here last evening on
to-morrow's races at Gutenberg:
First race, three-quarters OF mile, selling.
for bea ten horses-GIenloclIy ll3. jamestown lO7,
SIS: McKeever 1O5 SIS: Frank L lOl, $40: Shotover
ia s.. Tbanks lO2 Adventures SO, John O'Conner
~ field, $40.
second race. five and one-half furlongs, selling
Rightaway los SO: Heea IO6, sl2; Wallace lOe s.2
Marguerite IOl $50: Eleanor ss, s.; Susie Fuller
Til ri race, ,seven-eghths of mile, selling West
chester I22 x: Hazeihurst il0. 81; Panhandle los,
50: Power iO4 $40: Dewdrop geialng l02, Freezer
j0I s.: Jeweer g6 81: John 9S. field, 81.
Fourth race. four and one-half furlongs. selling
En- liza IIe, Benjamin III. -; MnclIage III, ~;
al sbrv li2 SIS; Frisco t.. s. H. Johannas lUl.
s.: April Fool IO7. So: Yo LOTTERY Io7, $50; Ex-
press 81, fI2: Poor Jonau " nelu -. 1,,,..
Finn race four aud an luIIones-,y1me,nsr
III, Dr. Martin l02, kir lhmmany hau W,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Grecgains in Good Form,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-lSoectdL ALEX Greg
gains, who will face Buffalo Costello on the
night o. November 2S at the Coney Island
Athletic Club. is, according to letter re-
ceived by Johnnie Eckhardt, rapidly ap-
preaching good form under the watchful eye
of his trainer, Martin Murphy, at Saugus,
Mass. He has. reduced flesh considerably
and finds that lie can get to the specified
weight, l56 pounds with comparatively lit
tie Inconvenience. His road work is done
principally around Revere, and his tall
figure can be seen plodding industriously
along the roads about the Middlesex Falls
every morning BRIGHT and early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
A BOARDING House MUDDLE
The Landlady Alleges Disorderly Conduct,
and Is Charged With Theft

and his wife, who recently came conspicu.
ously before the public by their marriage on
the stage, caused the arrest yesterday morn
ing OF their landlady, Mrs. E. C. Foster, and
her sister, MISS NJ. j. Cane, on the charge of
grand larceny. The result of these arrests
was the arrest last evening of Prof Rostell,
his wife and her mother. Mrs. Emma Deven-
stedt, on the charge of disorderly conducr.
For several weeks Rostell and his wife and
motherin-law have been boarding with Mrs.
Foster They claim to have lost q number
of valuable articles from their rooms.
The other side OF the story is that the actor
and his young wife have been boarding
without paying all that they should. Mrs.
Foster says a suit was threatened and she
ordered them to leave the house. They were
not allowed to enter the dining room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
QUESTIONS FOR THE KNIGHTS
What the Convention at St Louis VIII Con-
slider This Week.

What the Convention at st. Louis VIII Con-
slider This Week.
list. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-At to-morrow's session
of the knights of Labor there will probably
be passed resolutions of regret that the
workmen at Homestead haye declared their
strike of. So far as can be outlined, there will
be further report of the Committee on Cor
alton. The Committee on the State of the Or
der will! report, and there is likely to be a
long discussion over the suggestion to sell
the general headquarters at Philadelphia.
The question OF the formation of an EN-
ployes Guarantee Company to furnish
money to injured workingmen to carry on
suits Icr damages against employers will
cause lively debate. The Committee
on Leglsiatlon VIII furnish few sug-
gesnons to Congress as to
what the knights want in the
way OF national laws: also reports from
several special committees notably on tl1e
advisability of sending delegates to the
Worlds Fair Labor Congress- and ON the
T. u.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
New York Clubs Difficulties.

NEW YoFK, Nov. 2O.-tSpecidL lit has been
figured that a 10 per cent assessment would
wipe out this Indebtedness and J. w.
Spalding, E. B. Talcott, E. A. McAlpin and
F. y. Robinson are perfectly willing to meet
such call. but the other holders of stock do
not regard it with favor. The club is capi-
talized at $3.50 ,O0O and a single assessment
would place the club on good financial
fuouing The big men in the club feel pretty
warm over the action of the little fellows,
and unless tIiev meet their obligations there
Will be some lively hustlingyin order to dis
cover a means to oust the delinQuents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
KILLED HIS COUSIN
A Kentucky Beau Fatally Shoots His Sue.
cessful Rival in Love.

SOLDIER, KY, Nov. 20-Another terrible
tragedy occurred on Fiat Fork yesterday.
John Hills shot and killed his cousin, May
nard Wingate, because Wingate had sue
ceeded in beating his time with one Of the
handsome bellies of that section.
Hills came to this State about two years
ago from near Richmond. Va, and 1t is said
that he dare not go back to his native State
on account OF trouble of almost the same
nature. He has successfully lodged the off,
GERS SO far. Wingate was an excellent young
man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Murdered His Wrestling Mate.

BELLAIRE, Nov. 20-[SDecidl.l - Franklin
HUFF and Michael Powell, two prominent
young men of Proctor, engaged in a wrest-
ling match last night. Huff became en-
ragged, drew a dagger ard stabbed Powell
many times in the heart, killing him in
stantly. Huff is in Jail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Took Poison for Love.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Lizzie Meekin,
a young woman of this city, took dose Of
poison last night and died in terrible agony.
whom she was in love,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
A C1otbinr FaiIure in scranton.

SCRANTON, Nov 20. Jonas Bernstein, a
clothing dealer, las failed for $4,000. His
assets are less than half that amount.
Fraud is alleged by Lesser Brothers, whole
sale clothers, of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
The News From RaIoxp

WHEELING-River feet inches and rising.
DepaIted-Congo. Cincinnati: Keystone state
Pittsburg: Ben Hur. Pittsburg; Lizzie Bay, Pitts
burg. Clear and cold. ~
CINcINNATI-Rfver stationary, Fair and