davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
RAN INTO A SNARE.

Martnesae Prisoner Who Esca ped Four
Years Ago Captured.
Marinette, Wis, April 3.-[Special.1-
sheriff Hitehon this morning captured
Jack Whiting, who escaped from the
penitentiary at Marinette four years
ago. Whiting cut his way out of pris-
on ana mas eiuded the officers ever since
He was in jail on four years sentence
for burglary. Whiting was arrested on
the street and said his name was White.
but the officer took him in and found
he had made star catch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
HAD HIS NECK BROKEN.

Ashland Man Killed by an Accident at
Escanaba.
Escanaba, Mich, April 2.-[SpeciailE
An employee of one of the new ore docks,
named Alexander Mckinley of Ashland,
Wis.,, was caught in a chain this morning
and thrown again the dock, breaking his
neck and killing him instantly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
BEL0IT FIRM GETS IT.

Contract Let for Waterworks Ss,stons
at Columbus.
Columbus. Wis, April 3.-[SpeciaLl-
Bids for the construction of tie water
works plant We're opened this week and
found to range from $23,954 to $31 ,2S5.
At a meeting Of the com non council last
evening the committee recommended the
acceptance of the bid of w. II. Wheeler
81 Co. of Beloit, at $24, 500, final action
OF the council being postponed until next
Monday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
WANTED AT MADISON.
An Alleged Forger Under Arrest in an
Indiana Town.

AE AII6g6W EOry0T OHUBF zAFTeBC III III
Indiana Town.
Madison, Wis. April 2.-[Special.l-
Word has been received that J. III. Nc
CALM, the MAN who falsely represented
himself as; special agent of the. Wis
consn land department and for whom
warrant is ii, the hands of the Madison
police or the Charge of forgery, is under
arrest I'M Indians on a similar charge.
The officers there photographed last night
in response to inquiries that they would
not give him up until his case there is
disposed OF. The Wisconsin warrant for
McCallin's' arrest Isl sworn out by +. w.
Shepard of this: city
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
AN EARLY. SEASON.

Augusta Earmers Have. Already Planted
Their Grain.
Augusta. Wis, April 1.-ESpeeial.]-
Farmers began them spring seeding sew
eral days ago. They are putting the
grain in ON the frost, the ground being
thawed osat only three inches ON top and
is dried out by the, recent high winds.
This is the earliast Season for twenty
years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
RECOVERED HIS SPEECH.
Justice A. w. Newman Improved Greatly
in Health.

Madison, Wis. April 4.-ISpeciaLl-
stroke of paralysis Tuesday. March n.
is improving steadily, and his attending
physician. DIR. e. A. Brown. says will
be out of bed in another week He has
recovered the power of speech and now
conyerses with little difficulty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
Had His Wrist Amputated.

Amigo, Wis, April Especial will.
lam fash, an employee in the sawmilI
of Nelson & Devand of Elmhurst, had
his left hand caught by saw he was
operating. It was lacerated so badly
that it had to be amputated above the
wrist joint,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
Dwelling at Emerald Burned

Emerald, Wis, April 3.-[Speciall-
Durlng fierce northwest wind yester-
Jay hasa, the residence of William Speer-
Drecker took fire and burned to the
ground. Only a part of the household
effects were saved. The insurance on
the building is $3.50. - = : ne1 -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM.

SsoiOit college Student Returns Home
and Then Disappears.
Beloit, Wis, April 2.-[Spec;aI 1-For-
rest Pond. the college senior who has
lately become insane, left the ASYLUM at
Wauwatosa yesterday and came to Re-
loit curing the night. He escaped from
trends and cannot he found
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
heavy gale recently remov

The heavy gale recently remove
yf the landmarks of Wallingford,
the giant elm tree that for 225 veal
stood OH what is now North Main !
The elm was one of the largest tr
the state, and measured II feet i
conference, two feet from the 81
with Il diameter of 7 feet. VIII
branches it had spread of 135
For several years the trunk has
hnl1Myy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
The Human-Eaced Crab.

One of the most singularlookina
lures that ever walked the EARTH
DR.. Shiesof, is the famous mani
crab of Japan. It's body is hard
inch in length. yet the head is fitted
face which is the perfect count
of that of a Chinese coolie-withI
nose and mouth all clearly defined. |
curious creature, besides the great
ness it bears to a human being il
face, is provided with two legs,
seen, TO grow from the top of its|
and hang down over the sides 4
face. Besides these legs, two I'd
each about an inch in length,
from the chin of the animal. lookiIl
all the world like a forked beard.
man-faced crabs literally swarm Il
waters of the inland seas of Jad
Popular Science News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
ALMOST CRAzEI
THOUGHT HER CHILD WA
ING TO DIE.

The Terrible Ordeal of Mothe1
Little Girl Almost Faded \
Saved in the Nick of Time-Al
that Will Touch the Heart Of
Mother.
From the Journal Detroit, Md
A very grateful mother is Mrs
Hardness, of 676 Grandy avenue N
for the wonderful cure which her
ter has received by the use of nj
liams' Pink Pills. Said Mrs. Hal
eyes, my daughters life has been|
by using Pink Pills, thanks to /
friend who recommended them 10 \
Blanche was sick for over threel
She had the care of the best phvl
procurable. and no expense or tronlI
spared to give her relief. She \
thin that she was fairly skin and
her digestion was out of order and Il
the most awful headaches. We 81
all hope of her recovery. Her lond
listless face made me nearly craz]
we did every thing in our power n
her strength and induce her to take|
terest in anything.
Zone day a friend told me aboul
Pills, and Mr.. Hartness went down
and got three boxes. She had taken)
one box. when, to my amazemen|
morning I heard her playing on the
I could hardly believe it, for it had
over 4 year since the piano had beer
ed.
''Soon she began to take short rid
her bicycle, and soon she went u
around the house, our own happy,
little daughter once more.
"She thinks nothing of a spin \
wheel over to Mt. Clemens or Pon,id
is as we'll as she ever was.
II had a girl living at our house wh
q great sufferer from impoverished
and who received instant and perm
relief from the use of one box of thj
eff this information can be of al
to help some poor sick one, it is givej
the greatest Of pleasure"
The proprietoTS of DR.. WiTIiams1
Pills state that they are not a patenl
icine, but prescription used for
years by an eminent practitioner WI
duced the most wonderful results
them, curing all forms of weakness /
from a watery condition of the bid
shattered nerves. two fruitful cauI
almost every i'll to which flesh is he'll
pills are also specific for the trI
peculiar to females; effect pernj
cure in all cases arising from mentA
~, oyerwork, or eXceSses of whateH
ture. They are entirely harmless ~
be given to weak and sickly childrni
the greatest good and without the
est danger. Pink Pills are sold
dealers, or will be sent post paid
ceipt of price 90 cents box or six /
for $2.5O-they are never sold in bI
by the 100 by addressing DR.: vii
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09

STIR is the strongest of all veg9
,r' animal threads. 1t is three tim
strong as IL fiaXen thread OF the
SIZE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
BAG LA CROSSE FAILURE.
C. f. k1ein Makes an Assfgnment-Assots
Exceed Liabi tiles.

c. F. Klein, a dealer in dry goods and
clotbing and proprietor of the Market
stose, assigned today to Charles Smith,
',e'he assets are about $4,000 and iahili-
tias $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09

John Holzinger, charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Katherine Mueller on the
night of March 20, was to have had his
preliminary hearing in the police court
Wednesday morning. but Attorney w. G..
Williams asked for another adjournment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09

of Milwaukee county. having. set
tiled In Wauwatosa in 1912 Mrs.
Shunnway was 81 years oai. "A
sen and daughter, survive hes Mrs
ID: P. Smith of ChEago anaiA. r. Shunas-
way of this city.
James Riley Csyingtons the colored
man who shot and killed Charles B,ltfde.
On Sunday morning. October 70. 1885,,
as the result of a saloon crawl resulting.
from Il DISPUTE Over & game of casds,
was on Tuesdaa sentenced by Judge,
WaEfber to twenty years at hard labor
in tire state prison at Waupun. Accord
! ing TO the provisions of the statute Cow
ingten may reduce his time to eleven
years and three months Afaer. the sew
enth year the term viii be cut in half
providing the prisoner is. well behaved
Covington is now 80 years of age and re
wifi probably be close onto 80 years be-
fore the prison gates are opened TO bin,
unless pardOned IN the meantime. A
motion for a new trial was denied.
Frank Klein, the young pugi1ist who
was arrested and charged with man
slaughter as the result OF the death of
Louis Schmidt, Jr., during mill ON the
Port Washington road last July. and
who was convicted of an assault and
battery in the municipal court, was fined
$50 and costs Tuesday morning. The
motion for new trial was denied. The
costs Will in All pf0ba bility run up as
high as 500. Six others who served at
the fight in some capacity are under in
dictment and their cases viii come up
later.
John NJ Ewing, secretary of the for
mer Republican state central commit
tee, was reelected to that position by
the new committee at it's meetings at the
Hotel P6ster on the 9th. Mr.. Ewing
election was by reclamation and was at
| tended by the greatest enthusiasm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
WE'D loo STYLES AND Wild

If you pay O. to Sc for Shoes eA e.
anime the w L. Douglas SHOE anu
zoo what good shoe YOU can buy1oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
DAYS ALL THE PARTS HIMSELF.

Blondl. who calls himself a comic transformation
artist will make his American debut this evening
at Roster & Balls. He gave a special dress re-
hearsal last evening.
His ENTERTAINMENT which is about forty minutes
long. begins with number OF character songs, in
which as Biond speaks only Italian. Is dini-
cult TO know what he Is about The second part
~ his programme however the auditor, who Is
furnished with a story of the play Is easily able
10 comprehend Biondl is the whole cast OF char
acters In himself-an agent Of police who goes on
a Journey leaving his wife alone: the wifes ad-
mirer who makes her a visit; stupid servant. and
the wife herself. The husband returns and Kills
everybody himself included. excepting the servant,
bur all the slaughter is done outside the stage.
The niece which is appropriately called The
Chameleon" gives the performer an opportunity
10 appear in a number Of different makeups, ana
he Changes and Temperatures are swiftly managed
and neatly accomplished. . 49,, .
Following the pay Plondi gives brief panto-
mime in which he represents successfully beau
asking belle to dance, and being refused and
a Character that might be called an Italian CHM
mic Fadden. and his success with the SRI Oh MS
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
mviRBLESOTES" AT OLYMPIA.

An interesting addition to the attractions at Ham,
nerg,cin's Olympia will be seen for the first time
tonight The new entertainment Is called Mar
blcsaues" and the Mea is Mr. Hammersteins own
For over two months Paul Denive'e. George Hen
rlaues and Alois Manner. scuptors' have been al
work on Mr. Hammcrstein's plan The result has
hoo, tho completion OF a series OF statues selected
o,d modelled after the works OF the most cele-
hr,,e1 masters OF the Paris Salon. The statues
have been modelled In clay. eocept the nude hg-
ures which Will be represented by women FIVE OF
the subiects have been brought over from Paris
es-,.ciaily for these statues They are Niles
,..n,,,n rccIos blanche Croix. Elsie Man'aux.
Marie Beauro gard and Amelia Fasse;tL Three OF
ihe,e were ;he models for the original works inc
nresent series will be followed By choice Selections
from The Paris Salon and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
PostOMce Notice.

DFo~0y i" al 4s sass + AZ Gs''; Nails & .s'"'
TUEspAY.At $50 a. m for Europe per s. s. LAM" va
w fSSssa%S9''qP eSs d nsS%sn $50
for mur2 3p Rs eeam GTee per Soordana via
Antwerp detters be directed per Midland
E!am An,:erdam issIs must be drsI' Ssr Psr
rope per $. $. Normanna'. via plymouth Cherooufs
'A isy Spain Foa a turkey Egypt India
Germany nsr saae via Bremen deter. chsr
Europe via and d gri EaSope I per
siFfs' sSa eF via s'1 10 nd e!ies
De SeT Ssr per paaTnda va
BE sr Sais.r Masm II ae,'s st mus: b
Kaiser Wilhelm Ir) at 70 m for scotland dan, SIre a.
.printed matter etc--German sailing en- Tues
days Thursdays SATURDAYS take printed mater ETC.
GERMANY and specially wse pT ss steamers on
wednesday AXE specially addressed printed matter ETC.
matter ETC. for Great Britain Ireland and specially
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
"pensd on the piers Of the and German steamers
and open until within ten minutes OF the hour Of
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp cET STe AMERICA WEST
.:!
R %as' B Bs r '0T 5s.
Puerto Certez and Guatemala per steamer from New
Orleans: ato M for jamaica per steamer i'0" D0'-
ruEsDArA, 2so m for Port Antonio Per ac steamer m
Fortune Island ay and santa Martha, ns p per North
Brazil Brsa " via Para @ and sOSrasn.s Oct,
Sss sssn%sr rom NeworSans for duad'
w lsTSs saS f % Re. per
Simf hs WA a $ ;isaS:;
| from New-Orleans; at p. M for fort An'on'o' yer
stsi@fS fo ESQ M Port Antonio steamer
for Curacao yen s1ss,.a pe!! e:
fer cOSnSa a. va p M sSppe%sntay p M for
h5mYTda Pe Is D. M for Bueeids per fr0,
fortune Island Jamaica, savana and carthascna per
a. ana lHsS an fs city
other parts e MsssS ard s1r susa
Tor Trinidad ara TsOafp per xou:on Cast; r.s
Steamer Eesn; a from si'S Sor Fl s Sydney icy ~
AS 81 steamer fsr al ih. daily Man:
ss.. .sa;ss s x rag es'':a and sss9
s Il s ss st fs 81
s Tor % Mssfs eS as
4aassfsSIsIs MAIZE R;y''.. day.
Mails 11 ess s1s slS'9 May Is %
i , iS hs s1ssi Asss esy as,
csco) close here daily a? TO May II at 0;so p M
M Mi s for saTdea % w
Fla and Samoan Islands. per .. Monowai iron san
Francsco daily up TO May s23 at $50 a. M
II m. and $50 m !or on arrival at New1fosk %
A A Jmhria with British mails for Austrsiia). Mails
for Australia Except Australian, Hawaii and Fui
Islands especially addressed only) per .. Warrmoo
from Vancouver, here daily after April q ana
up to Msy, S2s at sac D. m. Maths for the Society
Islands per ship Galee 0fom San Francisco close
here daily up e. May ~ at GAO p. Malls for China
and Japan Especially addressed only. per Empress
OF India from vnncouver), close here daily up to May
s2J at 60 p. 49, -.
Tanspacic mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule 81 closing is arranged on the pro-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland traneit.
SRegistered mail closes at y. previous day.
| Postotnce, New-York. n. r.. May lS96.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmsstss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
KILLED HIMSELF WITH GAS.

SUICIDE OF WAITER TAYLOR. CHIEF ENGINEER
OF THE BROOKLYN TIMES"
Walter Taylor, 1fty-two years old. CHIEF engineer
and superntendent of the mechanical department OF
The Brooklyn Times" committed suicide yesterday
by inha.ng Illuminating gas. He was found dead
on table in the stockroom Of the Job department
on the second floor OF the building. Nos. "A and ~
broadway. Brooklyn. Life had been extinct for
several hours when Charles Winham. the Waterman
Of the building. discovered the body rubber TUBE
was attached TO a gas burner ard the other end was
ri ced IN his mouth The dead Nan lived with MS
,,tfe and his son George at No. "a Morton-st. On
Tho table beside the body note which read:
Please send me TO John Snyder, Grand-st, near
I'nOn-ave.
nlovel hv THE Tines for thirty years. At his
home no lson could be given for his act He left
his home In the morning. saying he was going for
aik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ro ,pp.yGE CHESS TOURNAMENTS.

Tho Executive Committee OF the Metropolitan
Chess League met at the City CHESS Ciuo on oa'
urday evening. Dr. o. 7. Honegger. Oh ,he NY
,,,o C,uh hslna I'm the chair. After the accept
arcc ~ the designations OF william NJ De Wiser
a. yice-presidcnt and g. a. Barth as secretary
charles Litzenbcrger was elected temporary secre
,arv The meeting then discussed the scheme or
arranging series of tournaments Tor next season
"a s1noinIed DR. Honegger and H. Helms a CON-.
,ee 10 prepare n detailed programme Tor tne next
na,,e ,yhirh Is 10 called by the president as
meeuns' M nroararnme Is ready for discussion.
The sixth game OF the Ter nrao Ea Chess
pay , son, vm adtonrned at II O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TODAY WILL PROBABLY BE FAIR AND WARN

ro-nAy WILL PROBABLY BE FAIR AND WARM.
,y.,,,.,or Nav IO-The barometer has fallen except
r,h y, Minnesota and Lake Superior The area OF low
prcssure continues South Dakota ana western We
h,sr, A second depression covers the region north
,v.. ~ Montana where the barometer has aieh rhp1'
, tho aov and third depression is central near the
coast OF Maine -, ,,,.,..,.,, Va,
rh ,em,.ra,prc continues high in the Mississippi val
low and thence eastward the Atlantic coast over WHO"
r..,oo the maximum temperature OF to-day senerdNy
,ouoa or exceeded 90 degrees The temperature mas
-, sxhtlv I'm the northern portion OF the lake region
All 4, tho lower Missouri Valley, and risen sghuy az
Rocky Mountain stations t,,, local thunder
storms are reported from Iowa, Minneo AM, ,,, s ths
nn.Sr the weather generally clear tohisnt OIL w
r,,nd the upper lake region and the MISSISSIPPI
Ths weather will continue warm and fair rom the ms
rert,n and York southwark TO me Gun
Wasy and the upper lake region. with parity c0u'S
weather.
prr,11ED. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
To, Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. parity eouoy
,,ber probably local showers. with cooler hor'ne''s
winds. ,......,ou, rroh
-, IT. and not SO warm. northwesterly WINDS
"'s rsern Nev-York fair; cooler in northern portion
nor,hwesieriy winds ,,.,.,v,r.
re- Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey ANU be'A"S
..,-. continued warm westerly winds -, ,,rrr,,
- The District Of Columbia Marylahu anu '
uns,,iv fair continued wnrm nor1h" eSteis ,nns and
Ber- Western Eew-York. western iehisy hss'''A "
Ohio generally fair: light to fresh westerly "'"''
--,c,,xu ,ocAY OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
nSCORCUERS" ARRESTED.

P,rk Policeman william J. Lynch Of the bicycle
souad who has become well known for the number
Of scorchers'' he has arrested yesterday afternoon
overhauled and arrested Riverside Drive Herbert
Simmons nineteen years old. OF NO. 70 west Eighty
.ni,-s,. coorge Rudolph scventeen and Leslie
Woctr,dge twenty-one. OF Morris Heights ana
Henry Lang. seventeen years OLD OF NO; mz WeTt
isn1nvc They were locked up In the West one
hundred a nd twenty lfth-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ryyrPlL or r. !. DODSWORTH

The funeral OF Thomas Jefferson Dodswor'h 'he
las, OF the Dodsworths OF the independent pahu'
was held at the Dodsworth nome a. NO, i'i', : w
80. att o'clock last evening. The Rev. Victor
~ cn,,,b rector OF Holy Faith Episcopal Church
and he Rev Robert Holden. conducted the SCI,
Vices The choir Of Holy Faitn sang sne IN iess
c ond =. i" Heard Voice from Heaven" The body
wil be taken to Woodiawn Cemetery ior puria' 'hiS
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
MISS COGHLAy'S NEW PLAY.

Miss Rose Corhlan has just secured the American
rights 10 the new play by Max ORel. entitled
"Ueartseasc" She viii play Il for the first time In
this city probably in November, nj Palmcrs Theatre
I, "a IN be paved In London by Forbes Robertson ana
Mrs patrick Campbell. Miss Coghlan's starring
tour will begin about the middle or August AT the
f,alf,rnfa Theatre San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
LIEUTENANT TON TERSEN DECORATED

HIS MOTHER WAS FORMERLY MISS CLEMENTS
OF ST LOUIS
Berlin May 1o.-Lieutenant Won Versen, or the
pr1lssian Hussars whose mother was formerly Miss
Clements OF st. Louis, has been decorated by the
Emncror with his own hands with the Order of the
Crown for bravery In rcscuing a number OF his
comrades from drowning upon the occasion OF an
accident on "A pOntoon bridge near Potsdafn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
10. lSQd Alexander

AMENp-At Engiewood. N. j.. May 10. 1885, Alexander
Amend. aged SO years . -.
Funeral services viii be held his late residence Chest
nut-st Englewood, n. j., at 4:l5 p. m. Tuesday May
10 Carriages viii be in waiting at depot arrival OF
train leaving Chambers-st. at 3 30 y. m.
ARCULARIUs-At Tarrytown ~ "; on Saturday 9th
,rst Eliza Incretia, widow OF Andrew NJ Arcularius
Of New-York City. and eldest daughter Of the late
Sathsniel saltonstai OF New-London. Conn.,. aged o.
day eftesnocu, May r. at 3 o'elcck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
FOR TIE PTBENSTEIN FUND.

A, the musical festival for the Anton Ruoenstein
Fund 10 be he'd Wednesday evening May ~ "'
M carnegie Music Hail. there VIII be an orchestra
-, soventv-0ve musicians with Platon Brounon as
conductor The soloists viii be Miss Emma Juch.
Mic Janotha planste. signor Abramof basso:
and Victor Claudio tenor rredere * Eouae IN
c T ue OF A. r. O.arovsky. the Russian Counsel
General. The Russian Legation at washington Is
Ia 10 urpsent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

that II there is to be progress in this beautiful
art. there Is less need Of originality than of
painstaking study Of the early masters Of the
craft. who. with al their marvellous technique
were poets and dreamers. /. N L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

the average so degr-es being degrees above ina, o.
Saturday aud degrees that OF the Corresponding
day Of last yea-
To-day will fair