davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31
FOR OVER FIEvx YEARS
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,
MRS. WrNsLoW,s SOOTHING SYRUP.

has been used for over nifty years by mill
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success: 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part
Of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS
WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP and take
no other kind. ESQ bottle.
nap20-1y-d& Wky
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31

= = N AH0A and Tanors CURED no knife.
ghMcEss;:: IS 81 :s:s sisss. .s;'s
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31

EDUCATIONAL.

Potter Building, First Avenue.
Sessions Day and Night.
A modern, progressive, practical school of
business. Tuition rates reasonable, Post
lions for graduates. Call or write for cat
aloaue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31

Beat g. Observation-Disclosures, ]. b.
| Glenn, John E. Parsons and j. j.
Mitchum; clerks W. j. Shaw and w. F.
| Bumgardner; returning officer, William
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-29
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San F@rancisco prices freight
added. You cau't call tor anything
IN his line, carpets, furniture or brio
u Dtac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-29
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office, Carson City
Nevada, July Sth 1896.

United States Land Office, Carson City
Nevada, July Sth 1896.
TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State OF
Nevada, under the act of June 10, 1850 has
filed III this Office d list OF lands situated in
the townships as described below, and has
applied for a patent for said lands that the
list is open to the public for inspection and
a copy Thereof, by descriptive subdivisions
has been posted in a convenient place in
this office for the inspection of a! persons
interested, al d he pubic &trtrallv.
thin the next sixty days following the
date of this Notice protests or contests
against the claim Of the State of Nevada to
and tract or subdivision described in the
list, on the ground that the same is more
| valuable for mineral than for Agricultural
purposes. will BE- received and uoted for
report to the General Land Office at " ash
ington, D. {.
The following are he'subiivision~ de-
| scribei to wit:
! >. } # Ne. \ Sec. IS, Y. 10 \. R. 70
f. 50 acres.
sW, 4 Of Sc. 4 Sec. T, Il y. R. II
E. 10 acres.
NE. < of NE. 4 Sec. 50, T. - NOR.
II E. 70 acres
NE. < Of Nw,4s.c. IS, tbs n, R.
r21E, 20 acres.
i NV. Of ST. s. IS. =. l. n. R. p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-29
SILVER PARTY
STATE CONVENTION

HEADQUARTERS SILVER PARTY)
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Virginia, New july y, 1860
At q meeting Of the
State Central Commit.
tee Of tue Silver Party
of Nevada, held in
Reno, on June goth,
1896, it was ordered
that q
STATE CONVENTION
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-29
JAS. Il. KINKEAD, Chairman.

Ii. i. ~rLANNERY, SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
STORMS on THE OCEAN.

STORIES OF WRECKS AWAITED RAIN OR SNOW
TO DAY.
Incoming vessels which arrived yesterday report
that the storm which passed over New-iork on
Thursday also caused considerable trouble al sea,
but no disaster has as yet been reported.
Amon, the less fortunate OF the sailing crafts was
the schooner Nmroi. of Boston, which came into
mr., Yesterday from San Domingo. The schooner
ran into a terrific hurricane and heavy seas on FEB
ruarv 3 in latitude 81 .35. longitude AS and she
wsa thereG the storm witE great dricuity. W non
the hurricane had passed. Captain Green found
that he had los, nearly his entire deckioad OF Ng-
mum vitae and almost every thing movable on dech.
Shipping men look for many "A story OF storm ana
shipwicck from vessels due this week. The cain
which has succeeded the storm Viii prove a god
send to mariners in trouble. az well a. TO stranded
ships which would rapidly have broken up II the
weather had continued stormy The efficiency Of
the Weather Bureau was fully established. and
many "A skipper the safety of his craft TO the
timely warning given OF the approach OF the storm.
The forecast for to-day is: CLOUDY and threaten
ing with rain in the south portion, east
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

.,oo uas beaten in the two-mile inv 'iI,nr
charnpioi NJ " orion. University Of
i;I,afrck Of the New-York Atheuc .uv Ia an
mle champion. finished iaSt bhaapdicappel Among
because H. was so heaVHy
Inc winners were the ioho"i,,s' " sbead Brown
Fortyyard dash (novc-f H NJ e' Worcester,
uniyerS'fy' ~ Howard. Harvard, third ,.,ors,,
Of Pennsyly11niq hES' Nils. suffolk A. 6, third
~ TN slxteen-pound shot 'nanlicap ~ Young
~ Princeton Il f5oO ars., - IT, 30 m = f. HOB
Fast Boston A. e. ;,; seG f,e6 Il third. ~ ~
kns, ;. eye Yards nigh hurdle handicap); ."eniy
.ntpies-T p curtis, = A. 4 ioe is second K X
sec: J. H. Horne Bowd0!n 70 leeV' 00
KullL H. 4. \ @ feeu thlru' .r,s,
Ena .ho,s,nl-vards (handcap) seventy sn'' ~ x
=, n,,te r. A. A. (25 yards hrst' MN MN ~ r.
Soc; G. {, g. Po% 3 80 = sar a. thiri
handicap d23 entre9 record 30 sec sec
T., Mason ~ feet). frat, - sec "a ~,
H. A. 4. {, feeo, second v Mun'o' a. ~ y
sy.,nndrea-yard handicap G2 enries),HI; P Ken
al Amherst College go YARDS, first - 10 W
williamson Williams College ~ Sail'9'
~ n Love Providence 80 yards. tnfa'
one-mua run (handicap. As entresl.J. ). Pr;ngie,
narmouth College 40 yards). first. az ~ ~; , ~
eli IL A. 4. go yards. second ). j. McN''''o'''
; a. s tyteen pound shot thirty ertries-R Car
rot, tr Princeton Il fooD first 40 r. oi IN: y.
Young f. b. A. A. 0,2 treo seconu T. H. '''P''''''
S b. A. A. C3i2 feeD third. e -
Running high jump. twenty-five entries a., -;
unComher Brown University (3'2 inchesl hrst, q
n II in: e. =. Boudreau. T.. y: a. A. 60 inc n,
second It. 10 in; r. a. LANES H. A. "a " ''''''''
third. .,,
In m. team races East Boston beat CamDridge-
mort Gvmnasium; Amherst beat Williams W ore $
ter beat suffolk Harvard c as, 'e9
bat Boston Athlete Ass9caton, ne NdVAi pr.
gade beat ist Regiment Infantry; Princeton beat
Yale. and Harvard beat University OF fenhsy'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
WEARY or THEIR OWN DEADLOCK.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. s-The Legislature is grow
Ing weary OF the Senatorial fight. In the House
this morning resolution adopted unanimous
ly calling on Congress 10 make the election OF
Senators by the people direct. In the Senate
Joint resolution was introduced TO adjourn sine die
February H. a there Is money m the treasury.
no chance TO elect d Senator and legislation 70
blocked.
The sound-money Democrats to-day comp.imented
II. T. Tyler. late Democratic nominee for Lieu-
tenant Governor. The ballot stood: Hunter, o.
Blackburn. SO; Tyler s. Bate. /. v
The Republicans refused this morning TO a !,
OF Their number 10 pair with Senator OgilvIe
Dem). who is III. They acknowledged that tnsy
expect him 10 De.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

STORY THAT THE rrGllfsrs Will. MEET ON
TIE ESTATE or \ RETIRED ARMY SURGEON.
Tl Paso. Tx. Feb sA man WHO is close to
"ptn" Stuart said last night: The Maher-FItz-
simmons aght will inke place the estate Of Or.
Alexander. IA retired United states Army surgeon.
who has one ~ the finest grape vineyards In Mex
leo located four miles from FL Paso. This estate
consists ~ 500 acres Il Land in body Part OF
is o,lte,l on the disputed International boundary
line ana T. not yet under the direction OF eth r
Mexico ~ the United States. Dr. Alexander IS not
only willing that the Ugh; should come OF on his
prorcr,y hut hls Oldest son is business partner
of Dan A. stuart on the Board OF Trade at Dai-
las This son of Dr Alexander made the Grange
n,nts fli the Fight 20 come N on the AleXlnter
estate AMI be- declares that no Mexican auinOrtl'''
viii Interior, against the protest OF his father and
himself Who VIII DO what they please on the.r
property until the question OF National jurisdiction
Governor Thornton. OF New Mexico; together with
Sh,fln E.c1rAte of Las cruces. and Deputies casey
aud GONZALES. cam" in on las nights tram. COY,
.ruor Thornton said: II advised Escarate not 70
come 10 III Paso. because | did not believe there
would b.. any attemp; TO bring OF the hght III NM
Mexico and also because the sisnns OF u's u,''
would take tho matter out ~ the hands OF the New
Mexican aU'horltie, entirely. ,,,, ,,,
p. slsurl be- mus wash his hands OF the "h3ie
busnc.r the signing Of the h VII, VIII r', n az"
n upon the Federal officers. Escarate and M.
deputies WAL - home a. soon "a thfy ni1 NV mi
acton II Congress Personally 10 not care
whether they hav. a hsht OF no" di,u ,,h,,n,
Should not have c,i obliged 10 use any eXtraordnaiy
.ffnrts to stop 10 The opposition papers hoW'N''
lv diligently circulating the false report Una. nI
been hriped to hut my eyes c'mlr.' M 10 '''N'
NOR. motto. Of 1t than tn. law ITSELF dld
Austin Tex. Feb Sit has been learned thA'
Adiutant- General Mabery Is figuring on t'Klhs ms
Rangers to FL Paso + 'bruary H. to prevent the
n-,c tournam ut there n case tney az rm lp, !.
0rht on Texas soil. The AGjutant-'irnrrhl },
Watching the movements at ri Fasp WIN 'si't''
ini.r,i a, present In view OF the fact that II hl'
heeu reported TO him that The fighters are arrnsl"e
10 ugnt ON Texas sol. IN the woods near III faso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE LOTOS CLIBS SATURDAY NIGHT.

An ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT LAST EVENING
MUSIC AND SPECIALTIES GIVEN.
The I.otos club last evening gave OF those
Jolly. informal. thoroughly enjoyable Saturday
night entertainments for which il is justly noted
The programme last night was one in which music.
Rotations Representations and spccialties were
all combined. Those taking part the follow
ing
James Roche. Senator Narseha. Harry Pepper.
LANDER and Forkoa. of The Artists Model
, company: Burr Mcintosh. Lydia Dreams. female
mpeIsonator. Charles B. Loomis, r.. A. Cassot
and Judge w. Il. Green. humorists; Thomas r..
Green. tenor. Cecil Barnard. j. T.. Dodson. OF the
Empire Theatre, and Littleiield and Bruno spec
ialties. The committee In charge IL. W.
Ranger. chairman; DR. W. W. Walker. Julian Xix.
Chandos Fulton. Harrison Grey Fiskc, ID. I.eb-
mann. +. #. Murray and o. g. Weber Three hun
dred members and guests were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

on velvet after all" 1t IL fact Of history that
when this sentiment was uttered there was ter
rife outburst Of "cock-a-l oodle-doos' from Leg
horns Minorcas and al the line Of proud male birds
in the cages.
At a general conference Of members q the various
clubs yesterday IL determined thai the siccia.
urper,rnrua list for u.xt wears show should bee in
creased This Is considered important to IN" eN-
hihtors some II tn" NIss hi-iH ia N" country
at the meeting OF the American Game anI Ban
tam club yesterday the following officers were
elected: Robert Dudley WINTHROP president !. T.
Havermryer. jr. first Wce-pl"-.lcni, &. !. Earle,
second PRESIDENT. :. Ward Doubleday, secretary
and treasurer. Executive COMMITTEE. y T.. Bunck.
L. T. Maeoun II. .. Havcrmcycr, jT. X. i. k"as-
boy william II. Sands, q. i. Earle. J.. &. Thorn
ton \. \. Parker and !. H. brctcnstcdt
4 resolution was passed that icNt year the club
offer their specials FOR Amcrican-h'cI birds only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
u. X. VANDERBILT orr on 4 CRUISE.
HE SAILS ON THE VALIANT FROM PORT ROYAL

HE SAILS ON THE VALIANT FROM PORT ROYAL
NOT EXPECTED BACK FOR YEAR
William X. Vanderbilt tas departed upon his
cruise In Mediterranean waters. Since Mr.. Wander
bits yacht. the Valiant. dropped anchor in the
North River few months ago several things have
prevented his departure on his proposed trip. First
came the marriage Of his daughte' Corsuelo. to the
Duke OF Marlborough. and then the marriage Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt to o. II. J.. Belmont. Lately there
has been much talk about w X Nanderbt's mar
rying again. but hie reported intention 90 Is
denied by all members OF his family.
Mr.. Nanderbits yacht sailed from Port Royal yes
teriay ard headed for the c9ns; OF Spain. In his
party were Louis Webb Winfield Scott HOyt and
Mr. Lawrence Mr.. Vanderbilt had no definite idea
"a 10 when he would return from abroad. He n
tends 10 90 10 Egypt and then back TO France but
beyond that he has plans.
y friend OF the family said yesterday that William
*. Vanderbilt was perfectly satisfied that his chill
dren were in good hands AMI would make no effort
to recover hem as had been reported 1t Is thought
that he Will not return TO tbs country for At leas,
4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
cOTTON WASTE CATCHES FIRE.

IT STARTS \ BLAZE N THE CENTRN's LIT
BRIDGE AND CAUSES $1,000 DAMAGE.
In some way that Is not known pile OF cotton
waste caught fire last evening IN the boiler anu
engine room OF the big lift bridge on the orA
Central Railway at One-hundFei-aHa-thiE'| >"
ard the Harlem River. and set the structure on
fire The boiler and engine rooms are combined IN
Il house OF corrugated iron lined with wood that
stands about thirty feet above IN" leNe. OF IN"
,r,cxs II contains four boilers Hamilton Bod"n.
Inc chief engineer was In the house o. William
Rshel the bridge turner at the foot OF the bridSc
p,brn The blaz. shot up and noticed by Bushe.L
They ran out and turned In An alarm. The OIL
soaked wood made Il large b.aHe anu attracted
crowds to both banks OF the river.
Before IT was extInguished Deni, Ryer' a hremai
OF engine 40 g. climbed sixty feet 10 tn top %
the lifting tower and put out fire that was hlaZlS
there The wooden building was completely de-
stroved but the machinery OF the draw MAS lot In
iilred The damage amounted 10 about Slvl, an !
was No I covered by insurance. Trains wer" b.ocAed
for FORTY minutes at each end of the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Old OFFICIALS RETIRED.
ACTION OF TIE DIRECTORS or THE TRAVELLERS
INSURANCE COMPANY.


INSURANCE COMPANY.
,,.,ora Conn Feb S-The directors Of the
Travellers Insurance Company. at the adjourned
,oaeting tonight decided TO retire Nce-President
Gustavus F. Davis and Secretary Rodney Dennis,
and voted unanimously to declare those ofnces va
cam from date No persons were elected 10 HI
those positions but the committee or I'VE directors
President Patterson James l.. Howard. Austin G..
Dunharn. William T. Clarke and George & Roberts
-appo!ntod a week ago. was continued 10 SrIect
suitabe persons to fiji the vacant positions. to re-
port 10 A subsequent meeting Of the directors, to
h. called by the president before the first Monday
of March loan f. Morris was reapponed as
sistant secretary The action tonight was taken
u.on the unanimous report Of the committee of
the directors appointed week ago This COM
n,ittce reported tina: IN active Vice-president
shoulj be selected whose entire time and energies
will be devoted to the companys interest and
that owing to circumstances WHICH are be
vond our control" the office cf secretary should also
be made vacant by the retirement OF the present
incumbent.
Vice-Presiient Davis and Secretary Dennis. who
from tonight cease 10 be officers Of the company
have occupied those respective positions since the
organization Of the company thirtyihre years ago
Nj Davis is physically too !narm TO attend to he
business Of the office. and the retirement OF AT
Dennis Is OWN, 10 differences between nlmseH ana
President Patterson, Who is in full control OF
nur1hnr 81 agents II the company from all over
The country met at the Hotel Heuheln last night
and decided 10 recommend to the directors for APP
,nir,,nont 49, ,.ira-,rasfl.rf General Agent John II
Nolan of Chicago but when Mr. Nolan learned that
II would make necessary his dispOsing IT his agency
business N Chicago and coming to live In Hart
OF the company in the ci,y tonight from St Paul
Milwaukee. s. Louis Michigan. Chicago. Detroit
loui,vie Mon'l' ,ha " r,ssrIing the
officers They Vii return home Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
ASSAULTS HIS FRIEND AND ROBS HIN.
BOTH MEN SPEND TIE NIGHT ~ THE POLICE
STATION.

BOTH MEN srEND THE NIGHT ~ TIE POLICE
STATION
James IT scammon. thrty-nvo years old. shoe
dealer Of ~ 81 West Twenty -fouTih-st.. was
locked up IN the W,st Th'rieth-st station last night
charged by Cornelius Qumhy. nfty-nne years OLD,
a grocer of 40 81 Eighth-ayc., with stealing 81.
shortly before s O'Clock Scdmmell. accompanied
by Quirnby. was seen % enter the hallway OF the
tenement 80. l5 West Thirtieth-st.. and a few
minutes later Henry Ledermann. a grocer who
keeps store in the building. heard a srunie in the
real part Of the hall. AMI saw Scammell STRIKE
Quimby in the face. Al sight Of Ledermann the
prisoner rushed out Of the hallway and down the
street until he reached so l2g He was pursued by
a crowd Of people and Policeman Ryan. Sramm"l
entered the building M IN" latter number AMI went
up t. the roof ami across two buildings, where ne
hd behind "A chimney. Policeman Ryan found him
there 4 minute later. When searched ut IN station
81 50 WAS found him and a bottle OF carboir
acid
Qulinhy said he mot Scammcll about o'clock and
had several drinks with him. and then started for
homo with scanned When they reached 80. ~
West Thlrti".n-st scanned forced him into thu
hall. ami when b. got him IN the rear struck him
I'm the lace took So from his vest lrkct Quinn
by who was intoxicated. was also locked w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
ATHLETES CONTEST IN BOSTON.


THE INDOOR MEET OF THE Il. a. a GREAT
SUCCESS
Hosion Feb ,spccian Fully 5000 people saw
the creates, Indoor athletic NEE. ever held IN Ne"
r7g.and tonight In the Mechanics building Al
though there were many champions entered Inv!
did little most OF them being out OF cohhi"o'
orion University Of Pennsylvania. was III the p'st
poseib.e condition. and he was one of the stars
Of the night. fitzpatrick was in poor form. ana
hardly tried 10 go through his fled Connen Kept
ONT + everything except the mile run. Harvard as
usual won nearly all the contests H. when shc en-
tered The Boston Athletic Association came III iof
a Large share of prizes. IL was peculiar thlhR 20
see ~ Yale men IN competition. with the exception
" the train race Heretofore the light blue has had
dozens OF starters. Princeton and Pennsylvania sent
q biz squad Of weli-trained athletes and the Jack OF
Vale men was overlooked There were lOl start
ers in the yyari sprint novice. and even the
fourteen trial heats were interesting. TWO men
came within orc-tfth second OF the indoor record.
None OF the finals were better than five seconds.
IN the forty-yarl handicap l23 men contested. The
short distance too much for the handicapped
men Every one OF the eighteen trial heats. except
two were run In 4 ~ seconds. which showed the
captional handicapplng. The two-niile invitation
race was expected to be "A great thing. and II was
really interesting, because Eddie IIjertberg and
orion fought 1t out. The latter showed great
strength In the final squirt and beat his Jersey OPP
p.on three-ner. not In form. and dropped out.
ami Connen did not start. The time very good.
Champion Fitzpatrick Of Union College could not
win In his trial heat Of the GlO-yard handicap. and
there was only twenty yards asainst him. He was
fully that distance behind the leader AZ the finish.
The GVOy ards was another easy victory for the
handicap man. IL. i. Kendall. OF Amherst College
Ghirty ylr1-D. winning In minute >, seconds.
The one mile race gave Champion Connect one OF
the hardest efforts Of his LIE. but he failed to win.
II was another Of killing the scratch man.
Connect had saved himself for tins event, and. al
though he had a field OF twenty-four men. he
plOushed his way 10 the front In the eighth lap.
lie held the lead until the last lap. Then his
strength gave out. and four men passed him Just
be fore the finish. J. y. Prngle, Dartmouth go
yarisl. the winner. with Gerrish Newell Har-
ward Go yorisi. a close second.
The team races were the final contests the
programme. and thHy We're 10y far the most ex-
citing for tn, various teams comprised college attn
letes and local runners. and their adherents kept
the enthusiasm at fever heat from start to finish.
The distance 1850 yards. East Boston de-
fe1tei CambridgcpDrt IN minutes q % seconds.
Amherst polished OFF Williams in minutes % 3-5
seconds. Worcester A. c. easily vanqushed Suf-
folk \. c. IN minutes - Is secon s.
e. IL lea New-Jerssy Athletic cub. three-mlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

time good gOvernment-ycs. honest government by
the plain people Of this country. II stands Tor the
cause of the wage-earner and the toiler ana IS ne
champion Of the oppressed Of all lands For more
than "A century Tan many Hall has proved faithful
and steadfast to Democracy. In all the great po.iti-
cal events that have occurred in the history OF our
Re.l\c its sons have always stood in the van.
fighting the battle of the people. Among the great
names inscribed upon our cOuntrys roll OF honor
will be found those of many Of her followers. When
read OF the acts OF those great Democratic lead
are proud Of their efforts and we admire
their patriotism. The impartial historian in record
Ing the work Of the leaders Of our party will detract
nothing from those who have gone before by placing
in the front rank Of those generals who have SO
often led us TO victory the name OF "Our Guest"
Richard Croker and ask gentleman whose
gard ard admiration for him are unbounGed to
spond TO that toast-the Hon. Thomas +. Grady.
(Applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
ANOTHER STORM COMING Up THE CO

ANOTHER STORM COMING Up THE COAST.
Washington. Fob s.-The depression noted Frcay
evening the Middle Gulf coast has developed into
OF moderate energy and moved north
east South Carolina. 1t will probably continue IN
a uCrtheastcry the coast line. reach
ing Southern New England by sunday night storm
centrs also exists In The Western CANADIAN prov
nces with Sigh, depression Lake Superior The
pressure has the West ulf and threatens
the middle and southern Rocky Mountain districts KAN
fallen from Virginia and Kentucky southwark TO the
Gulf The weather fair but partly cloudy In New Eng
land and the lower lake regions and is nearly clear III
the upper lake gons AMI the states west OF the Msss
sipp The tsmp'ratue is lover In the Gun states ana
Mississippi thr Missouri Valleys In other districts
ihrr" has leen lttle ciangr In thermometer coh'los'
Tor the North Atlantic states Increasing cl"uin"ss ~ ~
dicaied. followed by Sunday afternoon or night
Ram VIII continue IN the Middle Atlantic states Gearing
night Clearing and cooler weather Is Indicated Tor the
South Atlantic the ONO aN.y ana lower lahe
Will b. followed 10y clearing weather az
night The weather Will continue generally fair In tho
upper LAKE regions and throughout the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
VALE STUDENTS TO DECIDE IT

Ncw-IIaver. Feb S-Mr. De SDonr' manager OF
tie Yale navy returned from Newly ork this morn
.,. 4, ir,nortant conference IF the Yale crew
c,,chcrs took place there last night Mr.. De
slbour. Bob" Cook and George Adee were present
f. WAS decided To hold a mass-neetinS OF la.e
students to taxi final action about senalhs ~ ~
>, Henley as soon as Yales cable dispatch ID f-hs-
ianh asking If race could be arrange Is
answered The mass-meetins WI. take pace III
'.W DAYS