davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

deception ard Floor Corzfnsttses Of ,hz
=. C~r,f.. yt.t

Reception ard Floor Committees Of .hz
S.. Cesiiss Hal.
THO following reception and floor
committees have been appointed for
81. Cecilia annual bali February :.
Nesss. aud Nesdsuses Eisin =. tel.
~ }. ~milev. -. T. Reynolds. b. n.
laws. A. Fyfe, &. r. iseonari. A. 3.
lsTex. J. A. t,onz. -. a. s toitrbuFy.
q. IT. Render. y. Mile. ; II hen-
NIL. }. ". Rnsenthsi. James Camp
t'ell. Niss Hughes. Niss tnus Msfd
fiof Comes.ftes ~As-sfs. JOHN Ne
91eWsn. X. Gflsscld. Charlie. Wttey.
tet-ft Rsfnafd. Francs Campbell. 4 /.
Parker Rob nson. Harvey Nonaefiy,
x : ksrnhsrf. n =. Wslhfidss. = =
lark, Jenn seym or. Jchn W. bissl-
xett
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Nr. Tpouss +. Onr.en AMI Nis-
Harriet {. Martin, aargaier ~ Nj.
aud Mr.. John Mgriin II Park avenue.
were married by The key. ~. Fnlcper
at ~. Jane.' tnufcn last TUESDAY
morning AZ 9fiuck. Mr. T. H..
pfN4sen acted & best man aud tie
birdie vac suenlied hY Ni-s Hsrsie
! OWE. In the ~ nm tie couple we're
ven receipt oli a. tee rcs.denee OF
Is. NJ. ofrrssn. brother ~ the groom.
IN Wake. towas ~. After fshru-ry
Mr. sud Mr.. 81 tfien wiil BE - aoHae
20 their fr.suds ~ M. - Fifth street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
Am AFTERNOON Tea.

Mrs. |. r. Grlfhth's "ten" of the
woman's WarKlng society of the foan-
tam street Baptist church will give an
afternoon coffee at the residence OF
Or. Ward. No. ~ Henry street, next
Thursday, from ; TO 8 O'Clock. Mr-.
Ward vail be happy TO receive all
friends of the tocsety.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Uiterot prop0unded . theory that
The actor never feeis-cr. "a other
~ur1s. that h. ysrifsbl~ piece q
nscntn snl, q <iud os hnrdy-xlrdy n
G. cksor< Inst - r0ugA ard
ready exposition II the art 0f acting.
Mr. lrvinz's definition may - gwen AZ
one tnst recommends i,s-if a. the
thoughtful "lt : the arr q embcdy-
~ tas poet'screation.. OF giving them
f'esh AMI eiood. az making the figures
~bscn sppssi = your uint's eye Ia TIE
priutst drama I've before ven or the
stage Ascfesdy's dehnlt on u al
most idenlcsi. To fa;nou zoe Depths
- character. ~ trace e latent motives
cf fee 81. iiasst Qniverinxs of emotion.
10 corn prehsnd the thoughts thst are
ddrn under sprrf. and thus poasss
onr-ef ~ ne sctesl mind If ne indf-
sdusl msn. Tragic scflog nas been
described by rslma "a The naion Of
grandson vtnous pcnp ana nature
without trivsslitv.7 Psafonnnie snd
farce vouid rot. % crurse. appeal 20
s,,ch infellscts sho probably hsse their
.,andsrd If she ar, q acting % tbss Of
Rf,.cius. l.ettsrton and t'asflcs.
WORLDS FArR rssArsR.
Ahons the oddess scheme for the
fha..so Far 3. revolving snester,
~h.ra seems hkelv q - ereciec. A
centre portion ct the house vill T. en-
euiar anf turn ss wanted. Il wili eoa-
tan I've apartments. each 81 sblch
~,li seat TIVE hundred persons. Just
oat- fe ms revolving cs1tre sfe - -
seven SEPARATE scsnls chambers. sscn
sitn - own stage and fectliehss. The
.s.f enre vii enter fron the street
INTO tne vs.t hule. then 49, into one
81 ne stifieace camps tloeuts When
the utter =. fntf 81 people ths ~hoi@
c~nser aove. slowly until The
srfie,re from opposite the
rrss stage. Whse tEr performance q
.skinx 9.acs taere tn~ sesssna ssdlence
rosrn - Operate TIE street eutfsns,s
srd = he.nx SLED Ia tnis nsansr th-
snsIt tskrs pisc's ~ fitervs's y ffcm
az ~ aftsen msn stess aud sseh audi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
Co,ne TO : Go.den Wedding.

T.. :. Somes aud wife are m receipt
OF an invitation TO the golden wedding
oil Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mills at "a
Grange, Ind. The groom - Mr..
~omes mothers brother and the tr.d,
us fathers elster. Mr snd Mrs. Sonits
aud daughter viii leave on Thursday
for the wedding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
He Was Happily Surprised.

Mrs. Charles Springer of No. 2s2 La
grave street gave surprise party To
her husband on Thursday evening, the
occasion of nis thirty-slxth birthday.
A large party OF friends were present.
Mus,c was furnished by Wurzburg's
orchestra and the oecaslon was alto
gcther = delightful one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

There = not a more talented organ
nation the ourlesque fe!d than the
kose liil EnSl-h Fflly company.
~nich wi. begia weeks engagement;
AZ >m "a : opera house tomorrow night.
Tee many lovely women, the rlcn
and tasteful costumes, the most mag
nlteeDt scenery ever carried ~ SIM
lar combinstioq. eomOiue ia making a
most beautiful stage plctare. The
program - ssia 10 outshins all previous
efforts 90 ia successful Managers,
Nessrs. Rlce and Barton. The lssd
Tug feature 81 toe program = the pro-
ducton q toe musCal buriesque.
The Montebsnk.~ Among TIE spe-
cialty artists will be found the follow
inz artsst-. Rec and barton. Mullen
snd Dunn. Carr and !ouryis. Cfsw-
ford and Rr W. { syton md Prescott.
NJ =. FRANKIE Hs.ase. Madeline Frsnxe-
sad the trencn dsuseuse. Miss re gIns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

ence has been rolled around % that
they have seen eli tue performances on
t0s ssvsn different staxs& The nrst
audience room tnsn comes opposite
sas place u eat. and the people Ihsre-
m px<s Qus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

aud Mrs. j. u. Mann. Mr.. and MIRA
Harry Wan Zee. Msss Ida Van Warner.
Mira N. Conrsy. IL. Baieom sud Nit
chcil Dainty. Refreshments we're
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Mes rnllllps and Wis Abbie Philips
og No. I2G North Prospect street viii
give an afternoon pedro party next
Tuesday al o'clock Tta- ALTAR = to
- gwen IA boaor ct their guest, Nee
NIg..tn.a. of Dssaioo-a, Ia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

MAC LIAM FEEscCsI-TH POWERS.
Tomorrow evening Mac Lean and
Prescott Vii pay The Merchant CT
Venice" At Tue Powers. The perform
ance q tAs wonderful shazespesrisn
cnsrscte--study by these capable play
ers a sad To &c very excellent Tues
day evening James sheridan Knowles
The Dukes Wife will he presented.
The piece - Que OF thrilling interest.
10 tells the story. so oft-repeated. Of
ths triumph OF a determined but ma
s.gned woman over the intrixues of
couspiring villains who seek " crush
aud ruis her. The principal charae-
tsrs are taken BY the stars who invest
them With the ire and beauty OF IN
tense Art
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Lester \ Williams new farce COM
edv. Me aud Jack. will be the ats-a-
ton At the Grsu1 this wcea. TIE
pirce has been entirely rewritten, and 10
sald e. BE- one of the funniest comedies
on the road Me-srs. =. L. Williams
and Edward OBr!en, as the tao trsmps,
Me and JACK are a sufficient guar
antee for the success OF the piece.
Among the other members OF the COM
psny are James Britton, vocalist;
VBrien 4 Jennings, comedians, as
sisted ~ Mss Carrie Wentworth, the
handsome and accomplished actress:
Miss Myrtle Tre-sid~r tue vital spark;
>enor.ts Nlns Istali. the Cuban syl ph,
ia her daring evolutions en- the flying
rings. Kennedy 4 Thomas. the peerless
dancers. introducing soag., Dances
Tee.s. l.gs. etc. The usual matrices
vili % gwen during the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
RUSSIA'S PRICE.
France Will Give the Gar Coaiing Station
In Return for His Friendship.

France Will Give the Gar a Coaiing Station
In Return for His Friendship.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph of Austria left Vienna this afternoon
In order to attend the Hungarian army ma
neuvers, which will take place In the pres
ence of the Duke <pf Connaught. This is
interpreted in certain quarters in Germany
to mean q consolidation of the existing
entente between Great Britain and the
Dreibund. This is especially SO consid-
cred as the Duke Of Connaughts visit TO
Austria is soon to be followed By a visit of
the British Mediterranean squadron to
Italy. The North German Gazette
says that the stress LAID by the
English press upon the common interests
existing bet ween Great Britain and the
Dreibund has made n pleasant impression
In Germany. although the idea of England
formally joining the Dreibund has never
been On ntertained.
The Vienna Presse. in an article directly
inspired by the Foreign Office, declares that
whoever is capable of apureciating the
palpable interest OF England in Egypt and
Constantinople cannot for one moment
doubt that In the event OF
European conflict. the English and
Italian fleets would act in CO.
operation in the Mediterranean. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

men of Mr.. Bosbyshell. the superintendent
of the mint. will lose anything. There
seems to be more smoke than tire In the
matter, he says.
Later in the day the exact facts In rela-
tion to the reported loss Of gold were given
out at Philsdelphia by the Treasury De-
parfment 1t seems that on account OF the
demand for coin. q vault In which
Sic. 1000. 600 was stored in 1887 by Mr.. Pres
ton. during the term of Mr.. Fox as
superintendent and which was recelpted
for by o. G. Bosby byshell. without weighing.
was opened Sept. 8. and the bullion
weighed by Mr.. Morgan. 1t was then
found TO be thirty bars short. These bars
were valued at S134, 900. Mr.. Morgan at
once reported the result to the Mint
Bureau. and he was directed tn re-
turn at once to Philadelphia and re-
weigh the bullion. On second
weighing it was still found to be short
Since the bullion was stored in the vaa!t
the weighing clerk. an old employe of the
mint. had sole custody of it, and the cir
cumstances indicated that he knew what
had be come of the missing bars of gold.
He was thereuDon charged with having
taken IL, and finally admitted his
guilt. He then furnished information
as to where over si00, 600 of It was seoreted.
This was recovered yesterday and more
will be recovered to-day, as he has ex-
pressed Willingness to give ir up. How
much more will be recovered cannot be ac-
cnrately stated, but probably between
81. 900 and 5000. 1t is believed the Treas
ury Department will lose nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
HE DEFRAUDED HEBREWS.
Suicide of Banker Bernhard
Weinberger.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Dispatches which
were received to-day from Washington
show that Bernhard Weinberger. the MISS
ing East-side banker. who deluded several
hundred poor Hebrews who were his de-
positors, attempted to kill himself in q
small hotel by inhaIing gas. He is now in
the Emergency Hospital in Washington.
and will be brought here to face people
whom he defrauded. WeinberRer was q
banker, broker and steamship ticket agent.
whose trade was Of the poorer classes of
foreign Jews. He had small banks in Grand
East and East Houston streets. He also
owned distillery. The distillery had been
in operation only little over q year, but
il absorbed nearly ell the capital that
Weinberger had accumulated during the
ten years he had been in tho banking busi-
ness. When the money strlngency was
greatest. on Aug. 10. Weinberger. who had
been unable to realize on much OF the S3. 600
OF paper which he had discounted for small
Hebrew tradesmen. sailed for Hamburg.
He was going. he told his best friends. to
Hamburg to get fromh Is brother money to
pay depositors who had demanded il. In
stead of going Co Germany Wcinberger
seems to have renamed In this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
OVATION TO BRIGGS.
The Professor Speaks at the Parlia-
ment of Religions.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1Z-Pro'essor Briggs. OF
Union Seminary fame. was given a rousing
welcome to-day in the parliament of re-
ligions and his liberal sentiments were
accorded the heartiest applause. Dr.
Briggs addressed the parliament on ''The
Truthfulness of the Holy Scriptures"
The speech was an eloquent presentation
of the well-knOwn views of the eminent
divine on the fallibility of the Bible.
Mgr. Seton delivered an address on 'The
Catholic Church and the Holy SCRIPTURES"
Rabbi g. Gothell spoke on The Greatness
and Influence of Moses In tho Jewish Law"
and Christianity as Interpreted by Lit
eratnre" was discussed by Rev. Theo-
dOre L. Munger. DR.. BarrOws read q
congratulatory telegram to the parlisme nt
which had been received from India. In
behalf of the people of that far-away
country Protop Chudsr Mazoomdor thanked
the congress for the Difference and warm
reception that he and his country men had
received.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale presided In the
congress of Unitarians.
The Theosophists. Saventh-dsy Baptists
and the Swedenborgisns were also In ses-
6lOu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
AT THE STARTING PLACES.

Hundreds Unable TO Get the Crowded
Trsins-Incidents of the Rush.
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept. 16-At noon
the signal was given announcing the pass.
ing OF the title of the Cherokee Strip from
the United States government to the boom.
ers. aud q race such as was never wit
messed before and will probably never be
seen again was begun. On the lines
in the vicinity of the various
border towns the boomers had gathered
In great numbers. As far as the eye could
reach in either direction could be seen
men mounted and In wagons and on foot
closely packed together making a solid
column two hundred feet or more wide in
the middle and tapering away TO q mere
streak OF black in the distance. The scene
when the column broke at the firing of the
siGnal gun and each individual entered the
contest for common prize can be ina eined
better than described. Confusion reigred
every where. So closely were contestants
packed together that the start was haz.
ardous one. Horsemen were unsested.
wagons overturned and pedestrians pros-
trated in the mad rush to be oil. The cries
OF angered men mingled with the neigh
ing of panick-strieken horses. the shouts
Of the racers. the Gathering of hoofs. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
AGAINST A REDUCTION.
Amalgamated Lodges Do Not Favor q
New Scale Conference.

PiTTsBURG, Sept 16.-The vote of ANAL
Ramated lodges on the question of recon-
vening the scale conference and accepting
a 10 per cent. reduction in the bar. guide
and ten-Inch departments was counted to-
night and. to the surprise of the national
officers. it was unfavorab1e. The vote first
indicated that the men would agree
to the cut, and it was so given out,
but the later returns were against it The
manufacturers insist upon the reduction.
and many of them want an all-round cut
of from 20 TO 25 per cent The result will
be q bitter fight. The manufacturers will
start their mills with nOnunlon. and the
Amalgamated Association will be con-
fronted by the greatest struggle since its
formation. The reverse they have met with
In the last year has greatly weakened the
organization. and the result OF the vote is
q disappointment to the national officers.
who hoped that the members would con.
cede the reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

establishment of Russian Mediterranean
station. the same paper adds. is q strategic
move OF sufficient Importance to show that
3 counter move must not be neglected. In
concluslon the Presse says that the necessi-
ty OF keeping the equilibrium in the Medi-
terranean even impresses itself upon Mr..
Gladstone"
Vile Franche, near Nice is now said to
De the place here France will allow Rus
sia 10 establish a station, dock. arsenal and
store depot for her fleet. and this cession is
said to be part of the price France has had
TO pay for the alliance said to be
existing between herself and Russia.
ln ANTICIPATION of the visit of the Russian
Meet TO fouloD. where it is expected to ar
rive Oct. 13. all the large towns Of France
are already making preparations for
the reception of their Russian allies.
for instance. has decided, among other
things. to place memorial labels on the
building now standing upon the site Of the
house where Peter the Great lived in 1757.
and 1t is proposed to decorate with flags
and fiamers the whole of the railroad
route. about 575 miles In length,
between Toulon and Paris. In addition
the municipal council is considering the
advIsability of changing the names of
some streets and boulevards which might
AWAKEN unpleasant recoIlections In the
mlnds'or coming visitors. Thus the Ave-
nue. de Palma and the Boulevard Sc
bastapol may soon be known under other
names.
Russia. it should be ADDED. 10 not pleased
at the extent to which Ffencbmen are
going TO demonstrate their Affection for
the Gear and his subjects. IL is claimed
that too much demonstration would be
irritating to Germany, and Russia, just at
present. does hot feel inclined to give Ger
many any cause for unnecessary anger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
STOLE $4,000 IN GOLD.
An Old Employe Confesses to RObbing
the Philadelphia Mint.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 16.-The employe
who stole el05.O00 worth of gold from
the mint at Philadelphia has been
discovered. He used common
iron garden rake. which ne inserted
between the bars of the vault door. and
raked the gold. out with it. Ho has been
at work dong this for number of years.
but fortunately for the government and
Mr. Bosbyshelrs bondsmsn he boarded up
his Ill-gotton gold. and. upon being
captured, it is said. turned it over
10 the officials Mr.. Preston. the
acting Director OF the Mint. has
returned from his visit TO Philadelphia.
and Was at his Office In the Treasury De-
partment to-day. He ct onoe announced
that neither the government nor the bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
LYNCHING IN MISSOURI
Negro Hanged by Mob for Knock
ing Down a Little Girl.
Assisted His ExecutiOners in Placing
the Moose Around His Neck-Twice
Swung from Limb.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. i6-An assault upon
child by negro met swift punishment
to-day by q mob Of frenzied citizens. Will
liam Jackson. colored miner met the
eleven.y ear-old daughter OF William Davis
playing with two companions in front of
the Davis home. two miles from here. last
evening. He walked up to tho Davis girl
and knocked her down. The other girls ran
to the house and informed Mrs. Davis.
who ran to resue her child then in the
clutches of the negro. The negro ran and
concealed himself in the woods. An armed
posse was soon in hot pursuit and the ne
gro was found five hours later asleep in a
vacant building. He was taken before
Mrs. Davis and the three children. and all
identified him. The negro denied his
guilt in the strongest terms
At $50 this afternoon he broke down in
sobs and confessed. About 8 o'clock q mob
of over one hundred people marched
through the streets to the calAboose and
broke open the door with o sledge hammer.
With q cold chisel they succeeded in
the psAAf cell. i The ss sScited dn mob o' them e
caught the negro by the feet.
dragged him about ten yards, then stopped
and asked him what be had TO say. He re-
piled: II am guilty and deserve hsnaing."
The mob had forty feet Of rope. and some
one on top of small building near where
he had been dragged threw the rope over Q
tree. and the negro assisted the mob
in placing the moose over his own
head. His hands were then tied be-
hind him and the mob began pulling
the rope. He caught hold of the tree with
his legs. and they were jerked off by the
mob. Then the limb broke. While the
negro was gasping for breath. the rope was
thrown over another limb OF the same tree.
and he was pulled hurriediy up the second
time. After hanging about twenty min.
uses the body was cut down. The coroner
held On inquest. and returned q verdict
that the negro had come to his death by
the hands of q mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
DESERTED THE STATE.
$4,000 Republicans Reported to Have
Left Kansas for the Strip.
so.c,., to the 1pd,snapo.i. Journal

Topeka. Kan., Sept. 16.-The Republican
State central committee is investigating
the probable effeot upon the vote of Kansas
on account of the removal of SO many citi-
zens from the southwestern counties TO
the Cherokee Strip. It is estimated
there are 10000 Ksnsans locating in
the strip if they can find homes.
By registering and declaring their inten-
tiOn to become residents of the new coun.
try 1t is thought by members of the COM
mittee that these settlers relinquish all
right to vote in Kansas. even should they
return to this State after failing 60 secure
land or lots in she Territory. The State
Supreme Court has so decided In O recent
case. and as the exodus is largely from Re-
publican counties leaders of that party arc
becoming anxious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
Local Weather Report.
Saioon-Keepers Barred.

Special TO the lncanapois journal
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Order of Chosen Friends con-
cluded its labors and adjourned to-day.
Their most important legislation. was q
change in the assessment method. the abo-
lition of the orders newspaper and the bar
ring of saloon keepers from fellowship.
The next meeting of the Supreme Council
will be b. la in Louisville. KY. in 1895.
The majority of the mem bers left on the
evening trains for Chicago. where they
Will become the guests of the German.
speaking councils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
HE PROVED AN ALIBI.

Jack Kehoe, One OF the Alleged Michigan
Train Robbers, Reieased.
HANCOCK. Mich. Sept. 16-Jack Kehoe.
one of the men arrested. yesterday. on sus-
piclon of having been implicated In the
Mineral Range express train robbery. has
just Teen released. He proved an alibi and
convinced the authorities that he was in
Hancock at the time Of the robbery. Lake
Superior for the past few days. hos been
so rough that q small boat could
not live any length of time
upon it. This would preclude the
possibility of the robbers escap.
ing to Canada that way. II tho men n
custody are not the uIprits the real ones
will have q hard time evadIng Justice, for
the territory surrounding the scene of the
robbery is dreary waste. with no place
where any body could procure food. Moth
ing Is yet known as to the whereabouts of
the missing money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept 16-The prelim-
mary trial of the fifteen Coal Creek SOL
diers charged with lynching Richard
Drummond was opened to-day amid great
excitement Many miners and friends OF
Drummond are present. Governor Turney
has taken every precautlon TO preserve or
der. The examination may last several
dsye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
Mai, Coach HAId I'm

TAHLEQUAH. !. T.. Sept. 16-The four.
horse stage that carries the mall between
this place and Fort Gibson was held up
about eight miles from here last evening
Two men wearing handkerchiefs over their
faces robbed tho passengers and stole the
mail sacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair; warmer; winds becoming
south.
For OhIo-Fair, slightly warmer; north.
westerly winds becoming variable.