davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

The Provo Enquirer says: 1--WE want
both protection and free coinage of
silver; if we can't get both, of course
we would rather have protection than
free trade. The issue may be narrow
ed down to choice of that kind before
the campaign is over" But would our
Provo contemporary prefer protection
to free coinage of silver? It fails most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Mckinley on the stump ignoring the
silver question is Mckinley up
stump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Feminine Comment-"George says
there's bound to be boiling in the con-
the blanks in the platform. Chicago
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

MIR. Whitney's Respondent interviews
are AN eloquent tribute to the uses of
adversely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Edison's soft, white lighs seems to
have been snuffed cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Wanted-To trade Ben Tillman for a
brlndie cur. and 10 hire some man TO
shoot the cur.-Kansas CITY Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Mr.. Belasco is now a happy dramatist,
and good Mr.. Fairbank will have to write
another check, this time for $4,000, to go,
alas, into the pockets of the plaintiffs
lawyers. So much for knowing how to
pull a womans hair and an angels leg.
Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

An honest platform is the noblest
work of man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

To.a correspondent-No; Mr.. William
c. Whitney did not invent the cotton
gin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

She-Was there any particular thing
about the town which struck you? He
Yes, a bicycle.-Yo nkers Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

sTLvER-SsTs
LBAD-Brokers. $500; exchange, ss.O2lkG
sS.O5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Mr.. Winks (solemnly)-A noted physi.
clan says that deadly bacteria Turk il
bank-notes, and many diseases, especially
smallpox, are spread that way.
Mrs Winks-Mercy On usi Give me al
you have, right off. I've been vaccinated
you know. New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Actor (as amateur hunter)-Tell me
Mr. Forester will the stag enter right OF
left?-F'liegende Batter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Anxious Inquirer-The prince of Wales
motto is Itch Diem all right enough, but
it doesn't necessarily follow that the
car is Gear Diem. cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Miss De Pink will be so glad when
George and 1 are married and he can
have a home of his own.
Frend-He boards now, I suppose.
Yes, and such time as he must have.
Even their coffee can't be anything but
hot water and burnt peas, because he has
TO chew real coffee half the time to make
up."-NeW York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

81 once knew man." said the i'm
aginative boarder, who was SO fat that
he was actually taller lying down than
when he was standing up. What do you
think of that?"
1T strikes me- said the Cheerful Idiot,
'as pretty tall lying" indianapolis Jour-
nal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
HUMoR of THE HOUR.

81 wish 1 could have lived in the days
when men were brave enough to fight
duels for the smiles of women" said the
girl with the dreamy eyes.
but they couldn't set up the ice cream
soda in those days. for there wasn't any"
said the girl with the tilted nose; and
the dreamy girl concluded that perhaps
the modern times were best.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Life is short" said the man speeding
before a prairie fire, and grass is long.
Wichita Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

"I love you unspeakably, Molly"
But perhaps you might speak to nam
ma. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS ~ SESSION.
AN EXCITING MEETING IN PHIrApELPiiIA-of-
FICERS ELECTED

AN EXCITING MEETING IN PHI1ADELFHlA-of-
FICERs ELECTED
PHILADELPHIA Sent 2S-The third session Of the
twentv-seventh annual convention Of Insurance COM
mjssioners opened this morning. and an nteresun"
If not exciting meeting resulted The question: oi '"0
day was whether the old blank used by the insurance
companies should remain in existence or whe,her
new one should be substituted. The new blank was
adopted at last years convention but Its use "as NOT
enforced because the larger companies SAID IL IN
oulred too far into private affairs. For some time 'ne
matter had been in the hands OF the committee Oh
Blanks and its report which was read TINS morhi"s'
was eagerly awaited 1t appeared at first that about
half the delegates in favor OF the continued use
of the old blank. while the other half appeared 10 Dc
Of tho onnion that the blank should De used-
When the committee reported excitement IA" ns.
n. nothing definite was suggested in the report al
though II was made known later that the majority oi
the committee favored the old blank
Included in the report was proposal 10 lei 'he
matter stand over for a final decision at the next
annual convention Major Waddill who had been
presiding resigned the chair at this point III FAVOR o'
: " carr of Massachusetts,. on the plea tina; he
wanted the matter settled right here ana nov"
aro surn,sed he continued that the Committee on
pl,,ts ehoud after such elaboration. arrive al 10
material result If they cannot conclude tha' q"eS-
,,, 10, II 90 before the Commissioners now' anu we
will deal with it fairly and square.y'
Major Waddil at once ruled Out OF oiue'' a.,
also were several of his colleagues but they "ouu
M, desist from keeping the question before the
heating Among the speakers was b. II. Durtee' oI
Illinois who said he did not favor any chahse 0,
thu loss and exhibit column. MS reiiai Ms aa,',
Cnnsidora HE excitement especially Whcil ne ~
o 20 Tho Insurance companies governed by the
ca mmissioners or are the Commissioners soneri'e
~. IN insurance companies? That gentlemsi -
~ areai question which should be settled ana set
tied now, too. -. ooro,orv that in voting
- 10 n, onosition that the Committee OH pld'hs
fons,der It's decision, the motion was re1Jc,ru Wy
20 The states In favor OF the recohsloeTa,,o
- ,bo decision were Massac husetts, Micnsah NIs
sturi. New Hampshire New-JerIsey; weive othe-
S,ates were represented and the delegates iroi
them all voted TO the contrary. On plaza of Meet
Inv ennounced that the association "ouId conNe'e
next September at Old Ioint ON ensunr wear re-
suited president James r. Waddi II OF
wee go q I'd treasurer r l.. Cutting OF Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
,r the through trains
J. EDWARD SIMhONS is FOR BLACh.
HE SAYS THAT He WILL VOTE BOTH THE REP'b-
LJCAN TICKETS AND DENOUNCES TflAcH-
FPS "CONTEMPTIBI.E STRADDLE"'

FRS "CONTEMPTIBI.E STHADDLE''
T Edward Simmons president OF the Fourth Ma
,toral Rank. vice-pre sident Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. A member OF the Loan committee W
the New-York Clearing House. one OF the most
prominent New-York hnanciers. and leading
Democrat seen Yesterday afternoon re'a''e
to the present political situation.
In reply to the question do understand that
van are I'm favor o. Mckinley and Hobart: MT
simmons replied Yes. In the language OF aho'h-
or 1 am a Democrat but not revolutohist
am unalterably opposed to the absurd IDEAS ao'o-
Gated bv the Populists, and as the requests an"
Anarchists controlled the Democratic convention
~ Chicago and formulated platform that Is anti
Da,,ocratic and IN American in every one Oh us
rlonks have concluded that there Is only one
course for me TO pursue In this emergency anu
mat - to Mace patriotism above partisanship and
to vote for the candidates who represent law" oruer
and an honest payment OF honest debts
While I do not wholly agree with many OF the
.ir.s entertained by Mr.. Mckinley on protection, |
coVniz. that the great Issue before the people In
this canvass the money question. and as the fSe-
n,,blican party is In favor of sound money. feel
that II is my patriotic duty to do everything that
, =, save the country's honor by voting for Nc
Kinley and Hobart
what course you likely 10 pursue with rel
erence TO the ticket recently nominated by the
Democrats AT Buffalo?"
doubiedly q gentleman OF culture anu rtnheiheht.
renlicd Mr simmons. but he has publicly declared
XXI He viii vote TO- Bryan and Sewan, although
nrofcssing opposition 10 the Shlcaso platiorm,
which platform the convention that nomni,tea MN
,nTnrees withou: reservation Bryan and Sewall
represent the principles OF the ohii ago plattorr
ana I cannot understand nov any ih'e,i's s anu
pntriotic man can vote for them and at the same
I'm. repudiat- the platform upon which they stand
Smrh a nosition Is ludcrousy Illogical and absurd
and will not support candidate VINO UNDERTAKES
10 hoodwink the public by any such ridiculous and
orfemntibe stra,idle As the situation now stands.
there is nothing left for Honest Money Demo
Gratis OF this state do but to rebuke this poht-
,'sI tomfoolery by voting for Frank ). Black, the
Republican nominee for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
DIED..

BANGs-on Wednesday. september % 1896 Msrsar-,
& Kch %s'M ee sn'o OF ea SSSy "' '
Relative. and friends OF family invited . asn.
Iafayette- ave. brooklyn ss,urday september -. at
Inerment at Rgral Cemetery. Albany. y v.
cHARIIER-S a. Gensva sw,izeand on Mon m.
10Th year
cRAPo suddenly. at southport. can9.. September n
Intermen Providence r. l.
CRUGER-Af No. Rue Lincoln. Paris. France. s-p'em-
bsr 49, 1926 Angelo Jeanne Marie cr9g,r laughter OF
ns september s. '7 wa% = uoppScE son Of the
Funeral 5FS% 81 Jo9n Sa SeTeEs %rty ?;o
81. 10 a. M returning l;4s =. m
= E oushe Of on AsSy 6aSa
Funeral and comrntal services At Perry y. Y
Rs K Sf ss'cSsS S' P.' Ms,
Martha McEwen. late q Allegheny County. Penn.
oyERBCRY Try. Niagara Falls September 23 Helen
gbo F Hs spmsg r, h. At rs.S
in the 18TH veal q his age
se ssbs S n; S1s' Church 'HAny on
PATTERSON At Geneva, n. y, september %. Albert
=, Mansfield Patterson Of New. York IN his go year
In9rment in Mount Auburn Cemetery Cambridge Mass.
PERKtNs-On Tuesday. september -. his residence.
No 23i Greene ave- BROOKLYN, Albert & fsrkin s ,,
cockst near Franklin ave Thursday afternoon. at
Frierdi are requested not to send flowers.
Interment at TOpsiei Mass
RIDGIEY-OD Tuesday. september % Northover.
wife Of George W Ridgley
Funeral services her late residence No $40 East 10th
Thursday oath inst. O'Clock p.
WALBRlDGE-In Brooklyn. September - 1896. Mary
V. widow Of George Il. WalbrdGs
Funeral services her late residence. No ~ South
oxford Thursday. 2ith $3.50 o'clock p. m.
wILIIAMSoN--On "Wednesday, September %. after q
lingering Illness. Charles Williamson, aged "a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wRIGHT3JonsthanT Wright IT. only son Of Or iona,
months
day at II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
OBTTI' RY.
ALBERT NJ. PATTERSON.
only nine sets

Albert VI. Patterson. who died at his home at
Geneva. y. Y. Tuesday was well known In
New-YOrk and Washington. well as In Seneca
ColDty. where. for the last few years he had made
his home. He lived In this city for a time before
going to Geneva. He had been Ill for several
months. but his death was unexpected. The funeral
will be held at Geneva this afternoon at
O'Clock and the burial will be In Mount Auburn
Cemetery Cambridge. Mass. The officers Of Pat
terson q GreenOugh. at No. Il Worth-st. OF which
firm the dead man the senior member, were
closed yesterday on account Of his death.
Albert Mansfield Patterson was born In Boston In
1915. His father soon after moved 10 New-fork.
where Albert was educated. He entered the class
OF 1864 at the College of the city OF New-fork but
left there before being graduated 20 go into bust
ness with his father In 1873 he became connected
with the Waterloo Wooden Manufacturing Com
pany OF which he has since been president lie
was a member of the firm of Patterson Green
ough. in New-York. He had been prominent In
Seneca County politics for many years. and served
one term In the Assembly. He was a Republican
Presidential elcctor in ISIS. casting his vote Tor
President Harrison
Mr. Patterson belonged to the Union League.
Cnivei sity. Alpha Delta Phi and Merchants clubs
in New York and the Metropolitan Club or Wash
ington He was director in the New iork lnsti-
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb and the Institution
for the Savings of Merchants Clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

report without delay to the commanding oncer OF
Fort Myer VI. for temporary duty AL that p posi-
and upon the return of Captain Charles ~ Ganoy
assistant surgeon to duty will return to his proper
station 49, c,,.
The following Board has been ordered to Chicago
October 3. for the purpose OF examining onlce,s
for promotion Lieutenant-C Colonel Albert hart
sun Deputy Surgeon-General; Major Henry lap
plncott surgeon. and Captain Norton strong as
sistant surgeon. First Lieuterants Henry =. fisn-
or. Henry A. Shaw and Charles +. kiener. as
sstant surgeons. have been ordered before the
Board.
BY direction Of the President. Secretary Lamont
has detailed Second Lieutenant Herbert N ROY
den 23d Infantry as professor Of military science
and tactics at the Maine State College. Orono NE.
Navy Orders-Asslstant Paymaster George ~
Siebels. recently appointed to the Navy from Ala
bama. has been ordered to his first DUTY on .a'e
receiving ship Independence. at Mare lsland az
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. a. Lung. Is detaShed
from the Vermont and ordered to the Navai hos
pital Chelsea Mass. relieving Passed Assistant
Surgeon r.; ID Wilson, ordered to the coast SUI
vey vessel Bache In place OF Assistant surgeon NJ
X. Johnson. the cruiser New-York; Passed
Assistant Surgeon G. III. Barber Is ordered 10 tne
Naval Academy and Assistant Surgeon T.: T. COOK
to the Vermont. at the Brooklyn Navy YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
John ERIC EHRICHSEN.
London Sept 23.--John Eric Erichsen. F. r. s,
LID Hon VI. CHI and Hon. +. X. c. s.. died at
Folkestone to-day from apoplexy.

John Eric Erickson was born July ls. 1878. and
educated az the Mansion House. fIammersmith.
and at University College. London. He was a
Fellow and ex-president of the Royal College OF
Surgeons a Fellow OF the Royal Society of the
ROYAL Academy Of Medicine of Belgium, the I'M
perial Society of Physicians of Vienna. the Ac-
cademia di C;ueret (Rome, the University OF New
York and the American Surgical Association. and
a member of various other learned and scientific
institutions home and foreign.
At the time of tis death Mr.. Erichsen was
Emeritus Professor Of Surgery and consulting sur
geon TO University Hospital. and to many other
medical charities. He had been president OF the
Royal College of Surgeons of England. of the
ROYAL Medical and Chirurgcal Society, and of the
Surgical Section of the Great International Medical
Congress of 1881 He appointed secretary TO the
Physiological Section OF the British Association
for the Advancement Of Science in lHi; was mem
Der of the Royal Commission on Nivisection in 1870;
was surgeon extraordinary 10 the Queen, and had
been president OF University College London, since
1887.
Mr. Erchsen was the author OF many works and
ESSAYS on physiology and surgery. In compliance
with an influential requistion. he contested. but
unsuccessfuy. the representation OF the universe
ties of Edinburgh and 81. Andrews at the general
al OF lSsJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
1 via FyaeutH thereaurs s9s and 'Is ss S
iisy spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and sri;sh India.
P parts Of E5p ny Ia sSG
own at for tg o2 ss arsc per- via
cam. via Rotterdam detters must be directed per
%as be per 'sSH at 10 falda ds for
s rs mSs, d BE- directed t per at sow df r
Norway direct. per s. HekIa deiters be d.
sPrinted matter. etc.Germsn steamers sailing on Tues
f and 's .p.e printed matter etc.
for Other paris OF En9pe While star steamers on
for Europe cunsrt sssmers on Saturdays take printed
addressed printed mater ec for other parts .. Earopy
American and French line steamers take printed matter
carry mail.
After closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
n m n o the Of h Ama % ar;
u,es OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
o peg 1 81 ana "a s s,
per $ s. santlaso: at 2. m for Port Antonio. per
FRIDAY-At 2:so a. IN, FOR Newfoundland. per s =
from Philadelphia Roman at Prince for La Plata
sATURDAY-M 10 a. m Complementary 1880 a nj
for erems and Grey,o"n per Artanross ge''ess
10 a. m. complementary 1890 a m, FOR Jamaica:
saV an for an" campschs cSaps oSaco and Ynca.a
Der s. y Saratoga lleters for other parts OF Mexico
be directed per Ssratoga) 10: 20
for Hayti Cumana and Carurano. Prins r..
Qettsrs other Of Venezuela. Curacao
Trinidad Brtsh and Dutch Guiana must be directed
per Prins +. Hendrlk)
Mails for Newfoundland By rail TO Halifax by
steamer close at this ONCE daily at $50 p. m. Malls
for Miouelon by rail Boston and thence by steamer
close al this orce daily AT $50 o. Mails for Cuba
steamers sailing Mondays and rhurssiays from Port
Tampa. Fla. Mails for Mexico, overland. unlexs
specially addressed dispatch by steamer close
Office daily at m. Unregistered mall closes at
m previous dav.
TRANsPAC1FIc MAILS.
Malls .or China and Japan. per Braemer Ta-
Dorlc (from San Francisco close here daily I'D
D. m Malls for China. Japan and Hawaii per
coma) close here daily TO October 81 al $50
anis per ship Trcpic Bird from Francisco
here dally up september "a at $50 D. Mails for
Australia Except West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI
Islands especially addressed only, Warrimoo
from Vancouver close here daily after September IL
and UP October II at $50 y. Mails for China
and Japan especially addressed only. per Empress
OF India Vancouver close daily up
Der $50 p. m. Mails for Australia Except those
for West Australia. which are forwarded via Europe.
New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per
up to October 40 at 1880 II a. and $50 p NJ
COR on arrival at New-lOrk q =. lmbra with British
malls for Australian. Mails for Hawaii per f. $ Aus
tral.a from san Francsco). close here daily up to
october IA at ESQ p
Tra1spacinc mails are forwarded to port Of sailing
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
Ire ;lstered mail closes at q b. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON, PostmastsA
Postoince. New-YoFk \. X. September iS lSos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE DRAMA.
IRvING's "CYMBELINE" PRODUCTION.

with reference TO Henry Irvings production OF
"Cymbellne" az the Lyceum Theatre. London. on
Tuesday evening private cable dispatch says: IL
was an immense success. All went splendidly There
were many calls and there much enthusiasm
In lfvings stage version OF "Cymbeline" the ilrst
act consists OF only two and contains only @O
lines. distributed among twelve persons. Ii is DIM
cult to see IN what way the text OF the original
could be more freely more closely com
pressed. The first act closes with the wager. the
second with the bedroom and chest scene. and the
third with mogen's assumption OF her disguise. Act
fourth includes the scene, the supposed death
OF lmoRen. and the famous dirge Act hf;h shows
the battle and terminates with the reunion Of Imogen
and Leonatus and OF Cymbeline and his sons. The
characters of the Queen and Cloten much re-
duced and. of course. the vision In the prison
Is excluded. There eighteen scenes in all. but
onl N sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
RORERT HTLLT4RDS MARRIAGE.

Mrs Nellie Il. Murphy. OF this city. WAS married
on Monday evening 10 Robert Hilliard. the actor.
The marriage took place AT the parsonage OF the
H-ddng Methodist Episcopal Church. IN Jersey
c,, rho ceremony was performed by the pastor
., rho church the Rev. George c. Wildng. The
bride was formerly the wife of Edgar Gibbs Muir
phv from whom she was divorced two years or
r,,cra 400 Mr. billiard also divorced from mig
1orrr u,i,. Who was Miss Cora Bell. OF Brooklyn.
"a. has been known here and elsewhere as an
ator FOR several years and for the last few seasons
n. has headed a company OF his own This season
he is TO play the imposing part OF kameses III
in a farce called THE Mummy. ana his tour De-
,ins NJ bridgeport this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
UiRRI4GE AT CROWSNEST.

Miss Margaret jefferson. the daughter OF charles
u Jefferson and the oldest granddaughter Of
ros.nh Jefferson IL To he married Monday to
chen McDonough at Crowsnest, Joseph Jefferson :
summer home at Buzzard's Bay. W. W jefferson
~ to b.. the best man. ana Miss Ada Wood OF
Hoston Is 10 be bridesmaid President and Mrs
cleveland will be present. and they will be the only
,,es,s except the members OF the family and "A
few of their most intimate friends. Mr. McDonough
il known In New York as newspaper man and
he author Of several plays which have met with
more or less success He Is member OF the
llal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
CAPTAIN ADDISON BARRETT

Washington Sept pa telegram was received at
Army HEADQUARTERS today announcing the death Of
,,antain Addison Barrett. military storekeeper.
ouartermasier's Department, at San Francisco.
YESTERDAY from pneumonia, He was born In Mas
s.chusetts and entered the service IA sergeant In
,sc9 He was Drevrtted Major Of volunteers in
1>sS for gallant and mertorious services during tn
IN the Ouartermaster's Department Congress har-
i,,, nroVdcd for the abolition of this grade with the
ne ne - ~ the incumbents. Captain Barrett a
hhrr"ther-in-law OF General Brick Assistant Adju-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

he has made engagements up to the day OF ms
sailing, October g. which will prevent his being
present. Joseph Larocque. the president OF inc as
ISOLATION said yesterday that the new nome OF tns
association would be opened probably In the week
Of October 5-iO. member Of the committee stated
later that the opening might not take place unt
October IL. the second Tuesday In the month. the
date of the first regular fall meeting OF the asso-
al n ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
p4pJS GREEN IN HIS COFFEE.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, Sept. %. mar" -, .,,,
..' uorougb WAS seen TO fall suddenly TINS
,,arnoon while at work IN garden Friends went
10 his assistance and as he exhibited symptoms o'
no,soning an emetic was at once gwen 10 mn.
lie enalIy recovered sufficiently to explain 'ha' ne
ia hoor III since drinking his coffee at noon An
%an,ination revealed quantity OF paris s'I III
in his coffee sufficient to XII several
ned 70 poison him if he did not leave nome. steps
49, baan taken for the arrest OF MIS- f'lVh'rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

THE WEATHER REPORT.

YDsTERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Sept. Zs-The barometer has risen over
the Southern Nj idle New England States. and fallen
RAPIDLY over Northwest the lake region and at
Rocky Mountain stations Is highest the Ohio Val
lev and lowest Of Montana II is colder along the
Atlantic Gulf States. and also in the
IRENE II warmer generally throughout the
lake central valleys The weather is clear In
an districts u the Rocky Mountains. and local show
efs az. reported from Montana and wyoming The indi
catons are that weather Will continue fair OF
IN. Mississippi River with slowly rising temperature.