davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Latonia Results.

CINCINNATI Sept. 22.-The day was clear
and the air balmy for the Latonia races to-
day. Stiff track, no worse, however, than
that of yesterday in spite of last nights
rain, made the time rather slow. Favorites
won in only one race. The fields were small
and the odds comparatively light in all the
races. Ont of "A entries in the i've races
only "a started. John B, who on Monday
came in second selling at to for, ran in
the last race to-day and was left third OF
mile behind.
First race declared off on account Of numerous
Withdrawals,
second race for s-year-olds and upward, beaten
teenth-Laura Doxey, 2to /. won easily by three
lengths in 1:54A; Bessie Bsland. TO 3. second.
whipping. by neck; Rimini to !, third
Third race. free handicap sweepstaRe Ior S-year-
olds and upward, one mile and 90 yards-frotec-
uon, to ], won by nose In 1:5l4: Faiero. 70 !,
second by nose; Su Ross. 4 to l. third by neck.
Fourth race, the Latonia autumn prize. handi-
cap for 3-year-ods. nine fur rlongs-Goldstone. 10
]. won BY ueck, whipping. in 2;Gli Newton. even
third by half length, whipping. value OF prize
Fifth race, free handicap sweepstakes for ?
year-olds, six furlongs-Judge Caldwell. 10 TO 1,
won whipping by length in 1:l9H; Dutch oven,
to second by a length, whipping; ED Green-
wood, 30 to ], third by length, whipping
Sixth race. selling. for 3-year,olds and upward
and a half furlongs-Anna, Z to 5, won by four
lengths in gallop in 1:4lA Mark 5, to l, second
by 1--WE lengths whipping; Comedy, Is to j. third
by four lengths,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
THE KEYSTONE'S RACE.
Twenty Mine Fast Riders Entered for the
Event of the Season.

Event of the Season.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the Key
stone Bicycle Clubs open 15mile handicap
road race will be run over the New Brighton
road from Haysville up the Big sewickley
Creek and return. It is the event about
which the wheelmen of the city and vicinity
have been talking for long time, and it
brings contestants from number of places
in Western Pennsylvania. In August club
race was run almost over the same
course and that attracted a great amount
OF attention, but for this open race
q number OF very valuable prizes were pre-
sented by the bicycle dealers Of the city, the
first of which is valued at Sl6o. Th1s created
a greater interest than ever and since the
date was announced the wheelmen OF the
city have been training hard, each with the
intention OF winning one Of the prizes. The
entry list closed last Monday with 20 names
OF contestants as follows:
E. S. Kitchener, Brownsville Cycle Club,
Brownsville: L. Schlandecker, Erie Wander
ers, Erie; H; J. Atkinson, Liberty Cycling
Banker, East End Gym Club, city; ii. s.
Mercer, e. E. Foster, Samuel Eccles Allie
gheny Athletic Association, city; E. I.
oeni. dsnier Allegheny h''Rs w. A'EhsGg HeGSoSS S
Stanley L: Nelson, Harry Hagmaier,
Paul J: MyleT, a. NJ Irwin, ". H; M wilson,
attached, city; J. K Newburn, unatta ched.
Bellevue, Pa; E. T. W. Craig. unattached,
New Brighton, ra.; G. E. Boyd, unattached,
Tarentum, Pa: Harry Speer. unattac he'd,
city: H. A. Kendrick. unattached. city; w.
B. Beecher. unattached, city: G. F. Brown,
unattached, city; II. B. Cochran, unattached,
city.
The handicaps have been carefully ar
ranged by Mr.. McGowin, the official handi-
capper of the district, and also the Secre-
tary of the keystone Club, as well as a mem-
ber of the Committee of Management OF the
1,,,t< ho nnodr1 r1rofil
the hour of the race. They will give satis-
faction, however. having been made from
the records of the riders 1t is expected
that on this occasion, like the first, large
number of ladies will be in attendance at
the start and finish and the trains that
leave the city will be filled with interested
parties. The trains are as follows: For Se-
wickley only, LEO and P. NJ. For Haysville,
2:l5 P. M. Those who have no wheels will
take the 2l5 train, which will land them
only few steps from the start and finish.
The returning trains are 4:54, 5l6 5:57 P. NJ.
from Sewickley; 4:56, 5:2l and 6:01 P. M. from
HaySyille,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
The GraNesend Race Card.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22-[SaecfaL 1.-The
following pools sold this evening for the
races at Gravesend tomorrow:
First race, three-fourths of a mile-G old Dollar
1oI $40; Walcott 1o7. SIS; Tormentor 107. slO Ches-
apeake 1o7, SIS: Roller, lo S.; Nero 1O7. $5 Hoey
1Ol, $40; Mary Stone Il9, s5 Adelbert 100, $40; La
lah 9s. IS; Lizzetta 90, S..
Second race, three-fourths of a miie-Adelbert
122 $40; Walcott 10, IS: Speculation 49, SO; Dag
onet lis, SIS; Melanie 116 Lizzetta 112 Annie F
colt no. SIS: Mendicant les. Boundless los, Integ-
rity I0o field, IS.
Third race one mile Mary Stone 1o7, Joe Carter
107, Nero 10Y Homer l07, King Grab Ito. Chesa-
peake ITO. Key West 100. Sir Arthur 1o0 Silver
Prince 100, ST. James 1o0 Strephon 100, Adebert
los. Lizzie 1o4. No pooling.
Fourth race five and half furongs-Extra los,
Forest Rose 95 Third Cousin FLY 95. Pansy 95,
Shelly Tuttle ITO. Pat Maoy, Jr., 9S, $40; Jordan
9s sic; SIR Richard liz SO; Japonica l0O SO; Bo
peep lis.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Banquet
I22 s25: Maserlode 105 Fdelio l03 Correction 104,
$40: Lepanto 100 English Lady 81, held $40.
sixth race. one and one-eighth miles-Now
Never ITO. elo King Crab llo. Tom Rogers 1C7. ss:
MasterIode lI5, SEQ: Silver Prince 100. Roquefort
10S, Willie L liz sl2; Strephon liz, field, IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
THE EAST VERSUS THE WEST.
Some Lively Contests in the State Council
of the Junior Order. -

Some Lively Contests in the State Council
of the Junior Order.
EAsToN, Sept. 22.-The State Council
Junior o. q. A. NJ. had session last
night A second ballot for the remaining
two national representatives. resulted in the
choice of z. T. Wobensmith, of Philadel-
phia, and H. N. Mills, of Reading. Tha
contest was bitter one between the East
and West ends of the State. A second ballot
for the place of holding the next State
Council was won by Johnstown. The Pitts
burg and Philadelphia winners paraded the
streets at midnight with bands of music.
The session to-day was devoted to the
consideration of proposed amendments to
the constitution and the question of estab-
fishing a coordinate body of colored men.
The question of reducing the per capita tax
from 80 cents to % cents, as recommended
by the Financial Committee, was adopted.
The proposed amendment to the State
Council constitution by adding to article l.,
section 2, GAIL past councillors in good
standing in their subordinate councils under
the jurisdiction of this State Council, who
by reason of their past services shall have a
voice and vote in the State Council" was
defeated.
At the aiterHoon sessIou IarSe humper
of amendments to the State Council consti-
tuition were proposed and a number adopted.
Article 18, Section 4, was amended to read:
''That if five black balls appear, candidate
shall be declared rejected without referring
it back to the committee" The salary of
the Secretary of the State Council was
fixed at 81 800 per annun, and that of his
clerk was raised from $500 to 500 per an
mum. The appropriation for State Vice
Councillors Clerk is $500. The State
Councillor will receive 81 900 per year. as
heretofore. State Councillors clerk, a new
position, was created at 5000 per annum.
The charter fee was fixed at $40 instead OF
S1O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
CITY LIFE IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS,

HEAVY shipments of baltimore oysters are
passing through the city.
PRESIDENT NEWELL inspected the Pitts
burg. McKeesport and Youghiogheny road
yesterday.
JAMES CURLEY left Johnstown for Pitts
burg to secure medical treatment. Now he
can't be found.
The Penn avenue bridge across the Penn
sylvania Railroad ut East Liberty is nearly
completed.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT WATT denies the
rumor that lie is about to sever his connec-
tion with the Ft. Wayne road.
HENRY DURKIN. of 81 Gallagher street. fell
from the Sixth street bridge yesterday. He
broke wrist and otherwise injured him
self.
The sub Committee on Public Works of
Allegheny will hold special meeting to-
night to complete its report to the General
committee on the purchase of new mast
arms for electric street lights.
A LAMP exploded in a f1agman's station on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad back
of Painter & Sons mill last night. An alarm
was sent In from box III, but the services O (
the department. were not needed
MRS. FANNY R. SCOTT, who has sued her
hesband for divorce, the papers in the suit
being published yesterday, states that the
Miss Rush referred to in tho testimony is
not Miss Frances Rush of the County Com
mfssioners' Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

Redheld, Ark.-The whole village was
almost consumed, the fire originating in q
barn where tramps had been sleeping.
Miller, S. D.-A large section northwest of
the town was swept by fire and hundreds of
tons of hay burned. Unverified reports are
TO the ELECT that several farmers were COM
pletely burned out. Little threshing had
been done in the path of the fire and consid.
cradle grain must have been destroyed. The
fire was started by q spark from a railroad
engine.
Buctouche, N. B.-Fiftv-seven houses and
stores. The fire is supposed to have been
incendiary. Families with their effects are
camping out in the fields. The main arch of
the Buctouche bridge and the public wharf
town is wiped out including every store
except one. The new part OF the town,
built around the railway station, escaped
Loss. 100000. There is some insurance in
almost every case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
RETURNED TOO SOON.
John Campbell Arrested on a Charge Of
Embezzling From Marshall & Dean.

John Campbell Arrested on Charge of
Embezzling From Marshall s. Dean.
John Campbell, of Rebecca street, ALLIE
gheny, is in Jail awaiting trial on a charge
of embezzlement preferred by John H.
Dean, of the firm OF Marshall & Dean,
grocerymen, who do business at the corner
of Manhattan and Rebecca streets, ALLIE
gheny. The information was made before
Alderman Braun on Monday, and sets forth
that Campbell, who had been in the employ
of Marshall & Dean for the past year, went
to Moxley & Co., of First and Market
streets, Pittsburg, on the 10th inst. to get a
load of goods to deliver to customers and to
collect lot of G. o. d. orders on his route,
and that he, after collecting the G. O. D.
orders to the amount of $50, left the team
in the street and skipped town.
Campbell went to East Liverpool. O.,
and remained there until Tuesday. when he
came back to Allegheny and was arrested
and taken before Squire Braun. He
waived hearing, and in default of $500
bail was sent to Jail for court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Picked Up on the Docks.


THE Lizzie Bay is in Cincinnati
The Elizabeth left for ELIZABETH on time yester-
day.
THE Return is stuck down at Duf's Island near
Dl1mt;nt.
day night.
THE TIL: Tide left for Homestead yesterday with one
THE Cyclone left for the pools yesterday with q
tow of barges.
THE Pittsburg Brownsville and Geneva packets
were running yesterday.
TIE Hustler left for the pools Yesterday with
iour empty b1rges in tow.
THE stage Of water below Davis Island dam, 2
feet inches River stationary.
MATE TAYLOR. formerly of the Fred Wilson.
was In the city yesterday prospecting.
&C CAPTAIN TAN CEEr W. BRADLEY. of Cairo, is Ill at
MS father-tn-law's residence In Louisville.
THE City of Pittsburg carries an excursion party
Saturday.
THE hold OF the Lud Keefer has been thoroughly
Washed out and newly whitewashed for sanitary
purposes.
THE Acornwas yesterday towed up from Dravos-
o9rg 6y the j. c. Risher to receive a new battery
TIE Venice has been raised and is now at the
for business.
THE Little Bill came down the river to-day with
hve hats and tow of coal for the first time since
she left the Government service at Homestead.
THE strikers at the Fulton marine ways demand
mne hours day and Is cents per ton advance.
Inere were only six men at the ways on Tuesday.
IT is said that the Cincinnati Louisville and New
orleans Line will be reorganized a better bus-
ness plan for the coming season than it was.
/ ,GAPT4IE THOMAS PATTERSON. Norman Drivoe.
Robert Boles and Frank Lindsay left last night to
Inspect the channel between Pittsburg and New
Orleans.
THE Shook Anderson Manufacturing Company
yesterday put the cranks on the new Shaft OF the
John F. Walton and 1t will be put aboard the
steamer on Monday.
ALL the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Com
pany's steamers tied up. the Bachelor and
Scotia at Pittsburg; the Keystone State at Wheel
ing: the Congo, Andes, hudson and Iron Queen
at Cincinnati
THE funeral of MIR. Edwin Anderson brother of
Captain Anderson, clerk of the Beacon Light De-
partment for the ohio and Its tributaries took
place at Spring Grove Chapel, Cincinnati, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
The Enaneror,s Yacht.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-SIr. Poultney Bige-
low has been visiting Emperor William ut
Potsdam. He told the representative of the
Associated Press to-day that the report that
the Emperors yacht Meteor was to be
entered for race in the Americas cup was
a mistake He said the report was probably
due to a remark dropped by the sailing
master of the yacht who said that the Meteor
had been greatly improved by the altera-
tions made in her since she competed for the
cup and that the Emperor believed she could
win the cup now; but" added Mr.. Bigelow,
"the Emperor told me to-day that he
hadn't entered nor did he ever have an idea
of entering the Meteor Tor the Americas s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
1892,
MILLIONS FORFEITABLE.

All Occupants of Property on Fort Monroe
Reservation Ordered to Vacate the
Premises-Costly Hotel and Railroad
Works Liable to Be Demolished.
FORT MONROE, VA, Sept. 22-The citi-
zens living on the Government reservation
here have been thrown into state of great
excitement by the receipt of a general Or
der, signed by the Secretary of War, per-
emptorily ordering that every house, in
cluding the Hygeia and Chamberlain's new
hotel, be vacated within Is days from the
time of issuing the order, which is dated
September IA. 1892, and further ordering
the removal and tearing down of all build
ings at the owners expense.
The act of Congress, dated March, 1868,
gives the Secretary full power in this mat
ter, and the order is issued. it is understood,
because of the failure of citizens having res
licences and hotels on the reservation to
comply with the request from the Engi-
neer's Department, that plans and specifi-
cations for a proper sewerage in the citi-
zens' quarters at the fort be handed into the
department; but this is due to the unsettled
condition of the Hotel Chamberlain, which
is included in this order
There is from 100000 to s., 900, 900
worth of property on the spot, with
the great interests held by railroads
and other transportation companies;
and there is no doubt that strong
pressure will be brought upon the Secretary
to have him modify his order, which, if car
ried out, would be very disastrous to the
whole vicinity, including Norfork, Hamp-
ton, Newport News, etc.
John Chamberlain said to-day that the
order was an old one, having been issued
about a month ago, and that there was
nothing in it to cause undue excitement.
The sewerage requirements of the Govern
\. men will be complied de with and there will
evictions Mr.. Pike, of the Hygeia Hotel,
was here the other day, in reference to the
matter, and went away satisfied with the
result of his visit, and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad authorities are also salts
fed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Homestead Ready to Play.

George Stewart, Secretary of the Home
stead football team, writes as follows re-
garding the challenge of the Pittsburg foot
ball team:
'1n reply to the. Pfttsburg Football Club,
we, the Homestead f. B. g, will play them
game, but under different conditions to their
challenge. We will play them a. Exposition
Park, the winners to take the whole pro-
ceeds, except expenses: further, we will
mako an outside bet of $50 on the result. We
would be glad to let the proceeds go to the
hospitals, bat everyone knows we are in
need of money at Homestead. A reply will
meet with consideration"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Pittsburpers in New York.

NEW York, Sept 22-[SpectaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: o. c. McClintock, Fifth Avenue; Rev.
A. W. Arundel, T. Fawens, St. Denis; c. r.
Green, w. J. Young, Grand Hotel; G. W..
Hammer, L. J. keenan,, E. Pickersgill, I'm
perial; j. J. Porter, New York Hotel; w. A.
and W. Byron, Marlborough; G. D. Clark,
Coleman House: NJ. e. Ellis, Gilsey House; j..
S. b. Murphy, W. PEBBLES, J. q. Slebeneck,
Mrs. L. P. Warren, 5. r. Wellman, Westmin-
ster; Miss S. A. Heating, Sturtevant House,;
d. and w. Kirk, Holland House; j. e. and W..
Kuhn Brunswick
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THE Yale football team has begun Its practice at
New Haven,
SLossoN, the billardlst, that 1t is easier to
play in Paris than in the United States. They
have regular Zanzibar ivory balls there.
TOMORROW evening the Manhattan Athletic
Club of New York. will hold its first professional
boxing tournament of the season. 1t will take
place In the clubs gymnasium.
THE hackers of Dixon and Brooke who shoot to-
morrow near Six-mile Ferry, will meet at the
Glenwood Gun club rooms at the terminus of the
Secoud avenue street car line at O'Clock.
NEW YORK has fresh air club of which WILL
lam b; Curtis is the chief promoter; II has ar
ranged Its programme for the fall and winter sea-
son. Fourteen road walks and mountain rambles
have been arranged from now up to December IL.
THE National Championship athletic meeting
will be held on Manhattan Field October /; All the
leading athletes of Detroit Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia. Washington, Boston. Worcester,
Buffalo and Syracuse will meet the champions Of
New York City.
ALONG with Harvard ana Yale the University of
Pennsylvania has started to make arrangements
for the football season. The candidates Tor posi-
tions on the eleven have been called together and
are now staying at Cape May. They Will work
there for ten days, when they will return to Phia-
delphia and October l play the first game Of the
season with the Manhattan Athletic Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

MRS. JERRY GUMBERT, wife Of Detective
Gumbert, who was sued by Albert Meier, of
the East End, for assault and battery, has
been held Tor court in $500 bail by Alderman
Means.
Mr. AND MRS. MICHAEL BUCKHART, charged
with assaulting their landlady, Mrs.
Catherine Maeder, when she went to collect
the rent, compromised by paying up and
promising to be model tenants In the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
What Beckley Saws.

Regarding the Cleveland protested game,
Captain Beckley says: 81 didn't speak to
Gaffney about finishing it. He called the
game and we were packing up our bats
ready to leave the grounds. 1t was too dark
to see. Cleveland wanted the game called
in the sixth. Tho collision between Childs
and McAleer was all due to darkness.
never spoke to Tebeau about finishing the
game. Gaffney went up to the grand stand
and said: Game called on account of dark
ness Then the Cleveland gang buzzed
around him and he changed his decision.
We played the game under protest, and I'll
bet it will never go to Cleveland"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Races at the Greenville Fair.

GREENvILLE, PA, Sept. %. - [SpecioL]-
Twenty-one thousand people attended the
Greenville fair to-day. The trains could not
carry the crowds and carriages had to be
prohibited from entering the grounds after
3 O'Clock. The track was in fine condition.
2:3o trot-
Capson. ..........5 2 1 Betsey Trotwood4 z 4
Jas. A. Garfield II 8 Algiers.. 4 8
Henry Baldwin. 2 5 2 2 Cfngstone. dis.
Vermont ...... % 3 3 5 Wilkes Time. .... dis,
Time. 2:a515. 2:24A. 2:268, 2:254 2:26.
The 300 trot was divided into two sections
and the purse raised to $3.50. Witch Hazel
won the first three heats of the first section,
and DR.. Marshall won two heats of the Sec
ond section and Easter one. Best time,
2:35. The race was then held over uutil to-
morrow on account of darkness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Bicycle Races at Akron,

AKRON, Sept. 22.-[S2eciaLl 1.-The fall races
of the Akron Bicycle Association resulted as
follows: One mile, novice, George Alden,
Akron, 2:5O2 5; half-mile, open. L. C. johnson,
Cleveland, l:l51I; one mile, handicap, A. ].
Brown, Cleveland, 50yard. 2:30: one mile, open,
A. j. Brown. Cleveland, 2:55 l-5 one mile, 500
class, A. E. Brown, Cleveland, 252; two mile,
mile lap. A. L. Baker, Columbus, Gel rs;
quarter mile. open, E. A. Brown, Cleveland.
354 5 seconds. The track was in fine condi.
tion, but heavy wind on the home stretch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
The Erie SDrintar Wins

MoKBEsPoRT, Sept. % 2-[SpeciaLi THE foot
race at the Driving Park this afternoon, 100
yards for 500 a side, between Tom Ham
mond, of this city, and Tim Falconer, of
Erie, was won by the latter i'll IL seconds.
He finished iour feet ahead of Hammond.
Hammond had been played for q winner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
6
{{z|A,:A,
QFi7De(
Have You Read The News?

WHAT NEWS9 WAy the
neaOs about the magnificent
fall suits at 1acksous'. They
really CAP the elImax for sAs-
ganee STYLE makenb and fit
M0a0, 9acks0ns make nb most
all their oaOw goods. They
dost 6uy them Of every ha0eL
ing tak1y that comes along
wiM bankrupt stuff or last
seasons shelt-aO0,w h~uck. No,
as I said before. they make
nb their clothing and aOa'vaut
y0n that they mil keep them
in REPAIR for y0n free Of
eAarge t0r one year. Their
stock no7O consists of the latest
Fall Suits and OOerc0ats at
b1zces 6eAow the L0z0est From
$40 to $I5yo can 6aey either
Suit or O0ercOat and you can
aebend on STYLE fit and quail
sN Try 'em.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
The Western PENNSYLVANIA Football League.

The annual meeting of the Western Penn
sylvania Football League will be held in the
Hotel Boyer tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Officers will be elected and other matters of
importance will come up before the meet
ing. Clubs wishing to make application for
membership should see that they are repre-
sented at this meeting, as it is the last op-
portunity they will have OF joining the or
ganization this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
What Inner Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River foot 10 inches
and falling. Cool and raining.
WARREN-River stationary at low-water mark.
Cloudy and pleasant.
MoRGANTowN-River 4 feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer $50 at P. M.
BRowNsvILLE-River4 feet inches and sta
tionary. Clear. Thermometer $50 ats P. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
HYMEH WAITED ON DEATH.
A Polish Widow Who Was in a Hurry tc
Get Married Again.

Get Married Again.
John Fish, a Pole, died at the West
Penn Hospital yesterday from consump-
tion. Fish was laborer and lived on the
Southside. As Chief Clerk McKelvy was
entering the record of his death in the
ledger, q man walked into the Office and
asked for a certificate of his death, saying
that Fish had a wife in Poland, and that he
would send her the certificate, as she wished
to get married again. He said she had
known for long time that Fish could not
live, and waited anxiously for him to die.
He would not say who she was going to
marry or tell his name, but was given the
certificate.