davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

men to the Fourth Precinct station at
Wilson and Euclid avenues, the mob,
which had followed all the way. was re-en-
forced by thousands of workmen returning
from other shops, and both streets were
packed. Deputy Police Superintendent
Mcmahon ordered the streets cleared, and
fifty policemen, under command of Cap
tain English, were lined up.
Batons were drawn and when the order
"Charge" was given there ensued the
most terrific exhibition of clubbing that
Cleveland has ever known. The police,
who were tired from their long extra
labors, fought viciously, and soon 100 men
were either lying on the ground, or crawl
ing, or being carried away. The mob
broke and soon Wilson avenue was cleared.
The police were lined up and another
charge made into Euclid avenue, where
another 1ierce clubbing ensued. rms
seemed to break the mob's spirit, and the
crowd finally dispersed, and the worKmen
who were in the station were sent to their
homes under police protection. Durlng
the fight the police captured hve OF their
assaiiants, each of whom was In bad
condition from the beating he had re-
ceived.
William Hearn, furniture van driver,
allowed the strikers to crowd into his
wagon, and then crying "Give them hell ~
drove right into the police line with his
horses on a run. Several policemen were
knocked down before the team was cap
tured. Hesrn was dragged from the
wagon and clubbed into insensibility be-
fore he could be carried into the station.
His skull was fractured and his face and
head cut and bruised fearfully. Steve
O'Neill was also on the wagon and has a
broken head and broken leg.
Hermann Schaels, blacksmith, has q
terribly cut head and was badly hurt by
being trampled on. James Fox and
Charles Cuppenb becker were each badly cut
about the head. Charges of rioting were
preferred against the five prisoners. The
mob managed to carry away all the others
who were so injured as to be unable to
walk. A conservative estimate is that
fifty men were severely injured by the
clubbing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
RAILWAY oomPANF ROBBED.
Conductors, Station agents and Porters
Bare Been Knocking Dotcn.

Conductors, Station agents and Porters
Bare Been Knocking Dotcn.
CHICAGO, ILL. July 2.-OfficiaIs of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad have just dis
covered that gang of employees, among
whom are passenger train conductors and
station agents, working with Pullma near
porters, have robbed the railway company
of $4,000. Sufficient investigation into
the gigantic steal has been made to show
a conspiracy, and thus far three con-
ductors and two station agents have lost
th cir positions. Others may be dis
charged when the full extent of the con-
splracy is discovered. The company is
making all plans for the criminal prosecu-
tion of the offenders.
The steal was accomplished through the
cooperation of a station agent with
passenger conductors. 1t is said that the
conductors would take up tickets but not
punch them. The tickets would be re-
turned to the agent, who would resell them
and divide the proceeds with the con-
ductOrS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Petnl,snn WheeInle en-.

PETALUMA, CAL, July 2.-The bicycle
grounds already present an animated ap-
pearance, as the crack riders are out in
force and working hard on the track,
which they pronounce fine one. The
Rambler quad was given trial and held
the curves in grand style at any rate of
speed.
On July 5 the Grand League of Wheel
men will take a run to the old adobe
building formerly belonging to the late
General Vallejo, which in the very early
days was used both as a fortress and
prison. 1t is built in the usual hollow
square of the Mexican adobes, but many
of its walls have succumbed to the ravages
of time. 1t occupies a commanding
position, and is about five miles from
Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
LEAGUE CHAMPIoNsHIP GAMES.
Chicago Manages to Wtn One Out of Four
From CIereInnd.

OhtcugO manages 10 ntn one ONt OF fOMT
From Cleveland.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 2.-Chicago won one
game in four from Cleveland by hard work in
q close and exciting finish. Everett, Thornton
and Ryan IN the game by timely batting.
while q wIid throw by Tebeau in the third
letting in two runs and helping in another,
cut considerable figure in the result Score:
Chicagos, g, 13, 2; Clevelands, z, II 3. Bat
teries-Briggs and Donahue; Young and
O'Connor. Umpires-Keefe and Sheridan.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 2.-To-day was
erwin day." and a crowd OF 5000 saw the
Reds win their eighth successive game from
ST. Louis. Charley Irwin was presented with
purse containing $lSS a bridal present
and each OF the local players received q basket
of flowers as they came to bat Peitz's home
run hit was the longest ever made on the
home grounds. Score: Cincinnatis, z IL, /:
St Louis, 5, 10, A. Batteries-Farrar and
Peitz; Hart and Mcfarland. Umpire-Lynch
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2.-To-d days game
was the greatest pitchers battle OF the season.
Each team made three hits. Score: Washing.
tons, 2. 3, A; Bostons, 4, 3, 4. Batteries-Mc-
James and MCGUIRE; Nichols and Tenney.
Umpire-Hurst.
BROOKLYN, N Y, July 2-The Brooklyns
touched up Carsey for five hits and a sacrifice
in the third inning to-day. This batting streak
virtually won the game. Score: Brooklyns,
4, 13, 1 /; Philadelphias, 3, TO- /. Batteries
Payne and Grim; Carsey and Clements. Um-
pire-Emslie.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2.-Louisville-Pitts-
burg no game.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 2.-Baltimore-New
York no game.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Heru outet Weddiug at Eureha.

EUREKA, CAL, July 2.-Shortly after
noon to-day, at Christ Episcopal Church,
a very quiet wedding was solemnized by
Rev. William Leacock. The contracting
parties we're Howell w. Lonnsberry of
Oakland and Amy D. Soule of Eureka.
The bride is the handsome and accom-
plished daughter of Banker c. P. Soule of
this city, and the groom is rising young
business man of Oakland. After the cere
mony the happy couple left on the Po-
mona for their home IN Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
DEATH OF GENERAL LAYTON.
The Con federdte Commander WGs Stricken
by PdrdlgSis.

CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y, July q
General A. R. Lawton of Savannah, Ga,
died at the Clifton Springs sanitarium this
morning. He was stricken by paralysis
on Friday last and never rallied. He was
Colonel of, the First Regiment of Georgia
Volunteers, when in January, 1861, he
took possession of Fort Pulaski, under
State authority. At the commencement
of hostiIities in the following April he re-
ceived a commission as brigadier-general
in the Confederate army, and up to the
close of the rebellion was in constant mill
tary service.
After the fall of Richmond General
Lawton returned to Savannah and re-
sumed the practice of law. He was Min
lister to Austria under the first Cleveland
administration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
THE PRINCES HORSE BEATEN.
He Failed to Win the Princess Stake at
Newmarket

Ao u Ut1t TIC fTtnc69S STAKE at
Newmarket.
LONDON, Enc, July 2.-It was a gIor-
ious Rothschild day at Newmarket for the
big race. The purse being up was the
Princess of Wales stake of 10, 600 sovereigns.
Persimmons, owned by the Prince of
Wales and winner of the Derby, was en-
tered. Many of those in attendance looked
upon him as sure winner. The know
ing ones, however, did not overlook the
fact that Regret, owned by the Duke of
Westminster, and Leopold RothschiId's S
St. Frusquin was also on the cards. The
condition of the track favored Persimmons.
The three horses started well together,
and for while it was doubtful as to the
outcome. In the stretch, however, St.
Frusquin showed up the fresher and
finished first, with Persimmons second and
Regret third. The result was not popu-
lar one, as many hoped the Princes horse
would win the Princess stake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
NGttanGI Obligations We're Greatly In
creased During june.

NGtianGI Obligations We're Greatly In
creased During june.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 2.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows net
increase in the public debt, less cash in
the treasury, during June of 81, 800. 853 so.
The interest-bearing debt increased 81, ,S75,-
300; the non-interest- bearing debt in
creased $1S4, 499 so, and cash in the treas
ury increased $23s, 1856 The total cash in
the treasury was 1858, ,905 635 81; the gold
reserve was $1O0,000,000; net cash balance,
$167, ,432, ,096 20.
In the month there was decrease in
gold coins and bars of s., ,2S6 IT'S, the total
at the close being $144, ,026, 1868 81. Ofsilver
there was an increase of 81, 158, ,876 20; of
the surplus there was in the National bank
repositories SIC, 857, 354 g. against $50, 952,-
972 q at the end of the preceding month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
DARING cHIcAGo FooTPADs.
Their Fourteenth Successfut ErpIott Vas
the Hold UP of a DrMastore.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2. - The ''long"
and the ''short" man continued operations
here tonight and did their fourteenth job
in the line of holding up stores.
At $50 o'clock tonight the two men en-
tered the drugstore OF A. B. Lane at 1902
Wabash avenue. Going up to Walter
Kotz, one of the clerks, they covered him
with their revolvers and ordered him to
hand over the cash. The smaller of the
two men said to the clerk; 81 am the
short man and am little short of cash.
Please produce" KotZ went 10 the cash
drawer and handed over between $50 and
$75 without protest. The men left and
pursued by Harry Butler, another clerk
in the store, but easily escaped, and the
police are still looking for the robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
REToLUTIoN IN GUATEMALA.
Chile and BOliriG An,icGbty Dividtn0
Peruvian Territory.

CHtto UHU b0tirfd dfttcnOIy DtUtdt7I0
PeruciGn Territory.
PANAMA, COLOMBIA, June N.-Anent
the revolution in Guatemala the Star and
Herald publishes the following dispatch
from Salvador under date of June 20;
Official advices received from Guatemala
state that serious revolt, headed by Jose
NJ. Gonzales, Juan R. Cueller. Geronimo
Puente, Cuban, and several others, broke
out at Chiquimula four days ago. This
dispatch also adds that when the Govern
ment forces went to attack the insurgents
they abandoned their position, disbanding
and fleeing to the Salvadoran and Hon.
duras frontiers. There were 800 of the
rebels.
Passengers recently arrived at La Lib
ertad affirm that when they left Guate-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
American College Champions.

CHICAGO, ILL, July Brown Uni
versity defeated Chicago University to-day
in one of the hottest games of ball ever
seen here. Although outbatted and out
felded Brown had all the luck and the
American college baseball championship
must go to its by virtue of winning two
out of three games. The feature of the con-
test was phenomenal stop by Weidman
runs. Score Chicagos, 5, s, 4; Browns, 6,
4, 4. Batteries-Nichols and Jones; T.
Dunn and Long.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Chanoes In Rafr,rau Circles.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 2.-Horace G.
Burt was to-day appointed general man
ager of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils and Omaha Railway vice w. w. Win
ter, resigned, to take the presidency of the
Northern Pacific. Burt has been general
manager of tho Sioux City and Pacific and
the Fremont, Elk Horn and Missouri Val
ley roads. George +. Bidwell succeeds
Burt on the latter line.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Ro,lnL Yncht Rnnes.

HUNTERS QUAY, ENG, July 2.-The
Royal Yacht Club regatta began to-day.
The large raters sailed over the regular
course of fifty miles. The Britannia gave
up after starting, owing TO a mishap to her
topmast. The race was won by the Ailsa,
Satanita second, Caress third. The Niagara
won the race for twenty-raters, beating the
Dragon and the Penitent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
DECLARED Professionals.
Chairman Gideon of the Il. A. W. Heed
ing O,t That Organization.

Chairman Gideon of the Il. A. W. Heed
ing Ont That Organization.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2.-Chair-
man Gideon of the L. A. W. has declared
number of riders professionals. Among
others are: W. NJ. Enright of Sioux City.
Iowa, own request; George Packer Jr. of
Denver. Colo, own request; Charles F.
White OF Denver, clause B; ]. Brennan of
Colorado Springs, Colo, clause B.. Albert
E. Edwards of Pasadena, CAL, own re-
quest.
The attention of riders is directed to
general rule G of the racing rules. In de-
fore date OF meeting, or of satisfactory
and conclusive explanation of failure to
compete in any of the events for which en-
tered. riders become liable to suspension
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Horsethief Captured a. Peta,u,.a.

PETALUMA, CAL. July 2.-Marshal
Collins had the satisfaction of capturing,
early this morning, man who gave his
name as G. Latet and his residence as San
Rafael and who, the officers are sure, is
the party who, nearly year ago, stole a
sorrel horse and buck board from ]. Nc
Reynolds of Green Valley. and yesterday
sold the outfit for $12 here. Sheriff Allen
came down from Santa Rosa on the morn
ing train and took the prisoner to the
county iail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Confederate Veterans, ComcIave.

RICHMOND, Va, July 2.-All the officers
ofthe United Confederate Veterans were
reelected just before the adjournment last
night.
The programme to-day included par
ade of the visiting military and laying
the cornerstone of the monument to JEFF
ferson Davis in Monroe Park 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 strangers are in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Gaze a Big Order.

LONDON, Eng, July 2.-Mr. Charles
Day Rosr, owner of the racing yacht Sa-
tanita, has ordered the building firm
of ]. G. Fay & Sons at Southampton to
build yacht to beat the German EN-
perors new cutter Meteor, and the Prince
of Wales yacht Britannia. The boat is to
be constructed after special designs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
DELUGE IN NEBHAsKA.
Bridges and Tracks Washed AtUGy and
Trains at q St0ndstiU.

ODELL. NEBR., July "A heavy rain
fell here last night and this morning.
Over four and a half inches of water fell.
Indian Greek is the highest 1t has been
since 1881. Water covers the bottoms to a
depth of from seven to fifteen feet and ex-
tends up in town as far as the postoffce.
Considerable loss of livestock is reported
1t is impossible at this time to estimate the
damage to crops, but it viii be extensive
No trains have been running to-day on
account of the track being under water
It is reported that the Burlington and
Missouri have several bridges and lot of
track washed out both east and west of
here. All over northern Gage County
there are foods, and residents in the low
lands have been forced to leave their
homes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Quiet at Boca,

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 2.-The pres
ence of troops at Boca had restraining
influence on affairs at the quarries there
to-day. The Sheriff, with 100 deputies
and the two companies of State troops, are
still on guard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

from the track for a period at the pleasure
of the board. Failure to pay entry fees
also renders riders liable to suspension.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

The Stars reason why afidavits to Hudel-
sons character are unprintable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Thursday, October 22. lS96.
NGW AOVENriSNMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW AOPERTLS EuENTs TO-DAY. Amusements-Grand Opera House. nlusements-Hyperion Theater. Canned Fruit-J. D. Dewell x Co. Daily Chat-Maley. Nicely & Co.
 Dr. Greene's NervUra-At Druggists. Election-Coun. Clothing O.. Estate Wm W, Robertson-ProDateN Notlce' Nor rRent-Rooms-53o Elm Street. for Rent-Several Houses-C. Il. Wepp. For Sale--House-John T. Sloan. Tor Sale-Houses G. Hoadley. Trost's Rheumatsm Cure-At Drngglsts, Grandma's Pancake Elour-S. Il Street ~ % % Grand Shopping Emporlum-n'M'n n'o "A'oo Special Value to You. ,,.uo,, e,o The Marlborough Rutfle-Chas. Monson o0' Thursday Bargains-HoWe Stetsoh' The Sli oper Season-N. Ii. Shoe Co. Thursday Bargains-Wm. Frank 70. To Be Sold-Lots-A. A. A., This olhce' Teas and Coffees-Russell Brothers. Wanted-Situation-l6 West street. wantec--Situation- This Office. Wanted-Situation- -240 George Street. wanted-Situatiou- Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-2 Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation-4O Oak street. Wanted-Situatlou-4 congress Avenue Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation- State Street. Wanted-Situaton- Putuala Street. Wanted-Situatlon-l Ashmuu Street, Wanted-Situation-- George Street. Wanted-Situation-l0 Bailey StreeI. Wanted-Situation-4 Lafayette Street. Wanted-Situation-M S., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
LOCAL NEWS JorTINGs.

The Night Schools Again-PersonaI Items --The River Pirates Booty-The Lee Trial-The Late MT. PenfieId's Funeral -The New Haven Street Railway Con- cert by Archie Crawford-The Regi- mental Armory Changes.
 The city night schools reopen next until the end of February, with five sessions a week, or eighty in all for the term.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Corbin are re- eeiving congratulations over the advent of a son and heir.
 Mrs. F. P. Weymouth of Whalley avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs Hyde, in New York.
 The ladies aid society of the Hum- phrey street Congregational church, gave a tea last evening from to 8, and also sale of fancy articles.
 Mrs. Rowland of Sachem street gave an informal tea Tuesday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Clark Chase, of Fall River. Among Mrs. Howland's guests were Mrs. AIling, Miss Van Wrinkle and Mrs. Perrin.
 The state shell fish commission, through its clerk, A. McC. Mathewson, yesterday made out deeds of two new farms for Isaac E. Brown of this city. They consist of 103 acres in Stratford and eight acres in Bridgeport.
 The class in German at the Y. M. C.. A., MT. Blakeslee's, opened last night. He is we'll known and talented in- structor.
 An old fashioned New England SUD- per was served at the Church of the Messiah on Orange street last night, under the auspices of the ladies aid so- ciety of the church. It was highly en- joyed by large and social gathering.
 Detective Sergeant Cowles has finish ed his inventory of the goods stolen by the river pirates, Dwight c. Reeves, w. H. Painter and Henry Irving Penfield. In nearly every case the owners have been found, and last night the goods were distributed.
 G. A. w. Dodge, general manager of the New Haven Street railway, has gone to St Louis, where he will attend the national convention of the Ameri- can Street Railway association. He will be gone about two weeks.
 Robert H. Ford of this city and Miss Iva May Hills of Willimantic will be married on Tuesday, October 27, at the brides home in Willimantic. After their marriage, Mir. and Mrs. Ford will live in New Haven on Wolcott street.
 John D. Baptist, aged fifteen, a young colored lad, living at 40 Orchard street was taken from his room in the Dix well avenue school yesterday morning and locked up, charged with criminal assault upon Laura M. Jones, aged eleven years, of 25S Goffe street.
 St. Gertrude's league will hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon October 24. at o'clock, at Elk's hall This society now has about eighty-f1ve members.
 The house of R. A. Brown, 203 Whit ney avenue, was entered by burglars Tuesday evening, between and Il o'clock. through a cellar door left open by worISmen. A watch and some jewel ry were stolen. MT. Brown is treas urer of the New Haven savtngs's bank and president of the New Haven Manu- featuring company.
 State Attorney Williams has decided that the trial of Dr. J. Edward Let will commence immediately after tho Morse trial Attorney Chase, who i: defending Morse, is also to defend Lee
 The corpse of Frederiecke s. Penfielt of West Haven, who committed suicide en the steamer Richard Peck early
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
 ADeception Easily Practiced.

Is the offer of reward for "any case of catarrh not cured" by certain
 "cures." Nothing Is said regarding the number of bottles required, and therein lies the deception. Ely's Cream Balm is an elegant preparation, agreeable to use and immediate in it's beneficial re- suits. It cures catarrh. You can rely upon the fact that it contains no mer- cury nor other injurious drug; 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
GOES WITHOUT SAYING.

"Why are you so fond of playing Solitaire ?" said the young fellow.
 Because Sir" replied the old one, "I can be always cer- taav of sitting down to cards with a .gentleman,"
 You're certazn of getting the most for your money here. always. More of you get tc know that every season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 2i. 1898.

Mean temperature. IS.
 Max. temperature. 64.
 Min. temDerarure. 5l.
 Precipitation. .04 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 25-N. Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn perature since January l. Il deGrees; or an Average daily excess Of 4 degrees. Total deficiency h preclpitarlon since Janu- ary l, 6.55 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH, Observer. Note.-A mlnus Slgn l--l prenxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero. A'sT'' in come lection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

LADIES' soc, neeced Jersey Vests and Drawers, soc. Ladies $I.oo Natu- ral Wool Vests and Drawers, 75c. Ladies 25c. Fleeced Vests and Drawers, 19c, each, Ladies $I.oo Union Suits at 6oc.
 CH1LDREN's $1,oo Heavy Cash mere Hose. importers Samples" at soc. pair-not az MssS in lot, Child ren's Ioc. Merino Vests at 12Hc. each Boys roc. Hose at I2Hc.
 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Sc, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, H and in, hems-soft finish, ready for use, Sc, India Lawn Hemstitched and Hand Embroidered. Sc. Fancy colors, lace edges, Sc, Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, &c.,, and fine collection of Swiss Embroidery Handkerchiefs, with open work or button-hole stitched scallop edges, Sc. EXTRA CHOICE LACES, 12Kc, Extra selected-Oriental Laces, Gim- pure effects. Point de Paris Norman dy Valenciences. Real Linen Torchons, and Black Lustre Silk Chantilly Laces, rage.
 BLACK SILK GRENADINE, beau- tifully studded with lustrous black beads, 23 inches wide, o8c.-value ST. 98-just suited for Boleros. ALL-WOOL IMPORTED TOQUES, plaids, plain and fancy colorings, 35c, 4Sc,, 69c., 75c., Soc. l IMPORTED woRsTED TAMS, and Toques for children, all colors. 35c, worth soc.
 NEW "ALPINES," soc, were Soc, in black only. Alpines, CSC, were $1.25 and ST. 5o Fur, felt and camels' hair brown, navy, black, pearl grey
 BICYCLE HATS in a number of different styles, stitched brims and fancy crowns, at 6oc. and $I.25.
 CHILDREN's TRIMMED HATS, trimmed with all-silk ribbon, quills and aigrettes, $I.oo. LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, fine French felt and velvet trimmed, ostrich plumes, steel ornaments. fancy feathers, $2,oS to $5.9S.
 | ALL-sILK MORE Taffeta Ribbons, AZ inches wide, all colors, 25c., worth 35c. yd.
 ALL-SILK Double Faced, Satin Rib bon, inches wide, all the desirable shades, I5c.
 | VELVET ROSES in all the new col. ors and combinations, at roc, bunch.
 PLAIN AND FANCY Coque plumes, brown black, white, green and combi. nations, at 2oc. bunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Snug, Stylish Boys' Suits.

From the four to eight year youngster. Smart grey Chev- lot Reefer Suits, big sailor "collar, three rows neat braid, $2. so. Better and choicer blue and brown, same styles, $500, $50. New, warm ul- ster collar, Boys Reefer sizes, 8 to IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house--R. E. Baldwin. Houses to let. E. M. Clark, AZ Church. Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Co., First chryanthemum plants at Cham pion's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, b. C.. Oct. 2l. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Thursday--For New Eng!and: Fair, preceded by showers in Maine. cooler, westerly winds.
 For eastern New York; Fair. cooler vest erly to northwesterly winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Here's Your Umbrella.

Mrs. or Mr.! 26, 2S inch silk gloria, lock rib, close rolled, steel rod, silk-cased. Handsome Dresden ball han dies. Crooks silver-trimmed. choice natural sticks, each $I.2o.