davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
AMERICAN CLAIMS CONSIDERED.

NO DECISION REACHED by THE SPANISH CABINET
TWO GENERALS ORDERED TO THE
PHILIPPINES
Madrid. Oct. N-At 4 meeting Of the Cabinet to-
day tho claim Of the United States Government for
damages for losses sustained by Americans in conse
Quence Of the enforcement Of Captain-G General Wey
.er's decree prohibiting the export OF tobacco from
Cuba considered but no decision in the matter
reached.
The Cabinet adopted resolution to send General
Polaveja. who some time ago was mentioned as Gen.
eral Weylers possible successor in the Captain-Gen-
eralship Of Cuba and Brigadier-General Zappino to
the Philippine Islands to assist Captain General
Blanco In the work Of suppressing the revolution
there. 1t also resolved TO remodel the frigates
Numanca and Nitora SO they may be put In commits
sion cruisers.
The "Epoca" denies that there is any foundation
for the report that coalition Ministry will be formed
at an early date. The paper adds that the Cabinet
will It's policy and II they are not sup
ported by the country the Ministers viii retire from
office.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
SHE BECOMES A ROMAN cATHoLIc.
A NECESSARY PRELIMINARY TO THE WkDDiN" or
PRINCESS HELENE AND THE CkoNN
PRINCE OF NAPLES.

PRINCESS HELENE AND THE ChoNN
PRINCE OF NAPLES.
Rome oct. The ceremony OF the formal re-
a,,on into the Catholic Church OF Princess Helene
o, MONTENEGRO a. prerequisite OF her coming mar
r,ooa N IN. Prince OF Naples. Crown Prince OF
r,,1v was performed in the Church OF st Nicholas
nj Bari to-day. The Princess was So'e"' ''.
f.ped as the result OF her voyage to Bari on board
the italian royal yacht Savoia the weather haVl's
hean stormy bu; her magnificent ply sique enabled
ho- N 1o through the ceremony without the S"s"'-
as. egn NJ aagging The weather was stormy ram
,,linc incessantly but the streets were hhen VII"
n,,le and enormous crowds gathered IN the Nicih-
a.. oc .he church and cheered the Princess ana the
p.,. 10 Naples when they entered the cdiilce' ana
Ito uhan they left H. After the ceremony the
ro,,aI narty proceeded in the Savoia, on board o'
,hicb they re-embarked and sailed ior thls CITY.
,rbev are expected to arrive here, some ,'ine ~ w.
nro,y forenoon The wedding VIII take place mere
on October "a e,...,.o. r, ,b. Prince and
r-;,c.ss have arrived IN Rome Tne DoWdecl Vuech
Ipor.ngal and the Duke OF Oporto are tXpecteu 20
norrow when Princess Helene and her suite VIII a.so
rn,cb Rome The Prince o, Napiss VIII ,pfecySue
pr1ness Helene travelling by special train IN order
49,. ne NAV be enabled 10 receive ner upon h'I
rrivsi III The work OF decorating the CITY II gong
on and the people who are not ehsafeu VI ne
t. Hooded Tlber engrossed In the preparations
for the wedding which II ~ '""' D "
next ,..,;o,. ,rc along tho Via Ma
z,onale where numerous 9ildeu arcnr r au n, ,bn
nsia.. have been erected. ana nearly a.! OF tns
Saiconies and windows are hung WIN pun.,nf siu
n,hep brilliant -colored fabrics The wa sen Sv,
tembre on which is the royal palace ~ i mis al
20 n,poIa street Will be brilliantly Illuminated WIN
thousands of fairy lamps
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
srTrR FRAUDULENT WOtLD'EE 'oihhH'

IN accordance with instructions from 'he w.
.,.,,',,oan countv Campaign Committee In us num-
or,or fraudulent voters statements were i'eu win
secretary George r. Manehes'er Yesterday Sno~
o -, g., ,he city Of whose right TO vote grave
'sn,c,ors are entertained. The lists 80 iar sun
,n,,,ed are confined four Assembly districts Inc
,,ra,io, hooks OF tho XIlth District show that
zoe .unposed voters gave the length of their resi-
dence in their election district as just thirty dayf
the XIIIth District books contain az such '..a,
80 on these lists. however. appear the naieS h !"
known citizens whose rgnt 1 10 oA,'I hn, The
most of them are unknown to the active KepuoN-
can workers. .,.. .,,, 49,, o,o,;,, that he
81 the police copies OF these lists, anu
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
MARRIED..

-FOWI.ER-ht Philadelphia. TUESDAY octo.
ie~ ~ by Rev. John Hacourt M AlN.'""' ""us"'''
-, < ( fowler. William c. ia hani
,ou-t->.srFIN--W AIL.ACH-On Wednesday, October u
ie.i ,y the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ ~ p''"'
Waiach 70 Victor Lowensten
v,prtx-st,II.ECK--On Wednesday. October Il lsy,
r,suIs chapel. Riverside. Conn. by the K"N T.
:, -,nfrd Florence T.. daughter OF James h SeIie'h
~ Wiism H. Martin. Of stamford. Conn
pARKIIt'RST-FRIcKEHHAt S-On TUESDAY, Octoper -,
hv rev DR. Thomas A. Nelson. cara frickehhaus W
Walter Nelson parkhCrst.
pv,N NI-RpHY-At tn. Church OF the Blessed sacra-
- nsni Tuesday October ~ BY the Rev. NJ A. INlor.
assisted by the Rev Mex innon Nina daush'e' o'
Iten,v AZ Murphy John Barry Ryan
scuANcK-NAYNARD--At Roscoe. n. y. October IL
IsgG by the Rev l.. William Homes sarah Ss'her'"e,
ta"sh,sr of e. d. Maynard. OF Lew Beach, y u 10
iausa Lawrence Schanck OF South Orange, ~ D.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
THE CZAR AS INTERNEDIARi.

Az ANGIo-FRANco-RUssIAN PLAN SAID 10 hh
On FOOT TO SETTLE THE TURKISH QOEsi'oN'
Landau Oct 2-"The Daily News to-hoirow
will publish a dispatch from Paris saying II II
aid there that through the efforts OF tho car as
an intermediary an agreement has been Ieacheu
-. g.. ,h. .o,t,ement Of the troubles in Turkey
shouId the plan OF settlement decided upon oe
unopposed by two members of the Dreinuho ,' uhe
third member will be Obliged TO nccepl, ,anan n the
SSdna, ~ ca has aso been outlined by tnc ,hiee
pnpers and other international matters are DOING
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
POstOfnce Notice.
Foreign mails the week ending Oeiaber "a VIII Gloss
(pronptly IN all cases' at th.s once as ioo"s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sAruRpAY-At $50 for Eurepe per ss,.rIs .La-
i'a SPAN Portugal Turkey Egypt and British M ins!.
mus, 10 directed per Lucana az a. m Tor Sesnsr T,i
%Set aa osa At s,.S,.d 4 en- for Ds: S9Dse s
Rsr R%mbia5 At 10 IN Tor scotland direct, per s. =
nssGn GeGs %T.t q aaSss.'S SO M Ssr
France switzerland Italy Spain, Port1sal Turkey.
Egypt ni e Bs'ss ts9 de nSr pals aGt Of Europe must Be d.
recteo pe La taseosne a.. II & a. ios Scr~Ay s, o
MATTEE and saiu4aay: ss pa;.s @
matter etc. Germany and spseiay addressd pnG,ss @
Steamers on Wednesday take specially addressed prnssl
matter e,s matter 1U ETC. Tor Great Britain and Ireland
and specially addressed printed matter ec for Tsne.
h nrin,ed matter for all countries for which they
are hs closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
above addsna sass as sns
German steamers and remain open until within ten MIN
u,es Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer ,n,c nrs,
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA. WEST
THURsDAYAt p M Complementary i% ?: M fs
J PEI 70. n0:2 F. aha Santiago eusa
esT :. ssnsS sS M for Newfoundland per Ger
I%s onas.. for .ns
Marc per DeIawars at t1 p, m. % f.r Jawaica BE-
.s Guss%as EN- Sesssd sns Tsa per sivia ' ''A
l. ' L. snS .S sns g..
saril'snS RI '':sSSps%cuia.S snS and 6 r.y
oe ,o. .UD a m.) for Jamaica sayanilla and Car
nen.cs ner y. Allegheny: al l0:3o
,.hian,s TabascO and Yuca'an. per a. Saratoga
tar other parts " Mexico and for Cuba must be
Sr.a SS's,sa ..per Saratoga''l: AT III a. supple
SSnryan,ia and Car.hsgena via Curacao per Phila.
uEpna' Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax thence
Msiis % war close this Office daily at $50 D. Mails
x,n'son by rail Boston. and thence by steamer.
10, ~ mis- Office daily at $50 Malls for Cuba
c,os ss =. th,. o;ice daily at for forwarding by
Tn,. sean Fla Mails Mexico, overland unless spe-
tampa" .sod or dispatch by steamer. close this
e,as . all M a. m. Registered mail closes At Q
! p "a TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.
,,, ,r IN. Society Islands. per ship City of
Mair % ,,r,,n san Fiancsco) close hn.e daily up
lirnhsr 25 at G:3o D. Mails for Australia except
w., Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands especially ad-
ss.o1 49, oniy, per $ Miowera 0som vancouver).
6, San N Mails China and Japan Especially sd
$3.50 only) per Empress 81 Japan rrom vAp-
caunsr, close here daily TO November t2 at $50
- N Malls for Hawaii per s. s. Australia 0rom san
Eramcsco, close here daily up 10 November Al $50
m Malls Tor Australia except those for West Aus
uas, Wawsu FIJI and Samoan isands per Monoval
from San Francsco). close here daily uo to Novsnbes
~ ar 80 a. m. II a. and $50 p M, Sor on ar
,,v,I q a, New-York OF 3. Umbra with British mails
,o- Ansralla, Mails for China and Japan. per O. .
e.op,ic from Francisco close here daily up 70
Trsnsesec mails are forwarded TO port Of sailing
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the ~
snmp,ion Of their uninterrupted overland transit
tEesistered mail closes at 500 D. m previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON. fostmaates.
Postonrce. New-York n. ". October 10. fee6
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
the feasting. and about dozen din
cseW q we're @ given in honor of visiting delegates.
c,rHERING FOR THE PARADE.

tho descent Of darkness Nassau-st., which
VIZ" ,.vcr,te promenade on festival occasions.
Y" gradually to fill up, and by o'clock It
~ee, e~..,,ntsh impossible TO make ones way along
"" ,".,, Of the university grounds. People were
nv .,ns polnts of vantage from which to view
ssleeuns. The threatening weather of the
the pm~,ornng gave way before noon to clearing
~ ss the ns ssnss
snd ossa hue The Ideal night. together with
cncleu.., that President Cleveland had decided to
the rs.ent i. with Mrs. Cleveland. drew in an
be .nrovd on the late evening trains. Early I'm
sddeu forty members Of the Philadelphia
me Troop. under command OF General Grubb
CIT, "A princeton, to act as the Presidents =
rac,., military escort from the train to the
gsS'da TgssSnds,and, which had been put up in front Of
kssssau Hall itself was a brilliant picture later
as the head Of the procession went past
sns, E ,rsyiewing stand electric lights were turned
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
IN HONOR OF OCTOBER Fl. 1SOj.

THE NELSON COLUMN. IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE
DECORATED AND SURROUNDED by PEOPLE
London Oc:. sl-The Nelson Column, in trafalgar
SQUARE was almost completely covered THIS morning
Win eoral anchors flags wreaths. etc. which were
more numerous today than upon any previous ar
riversarv o. the battle OF Trafalgar. TWO OF NE
floral offerings came from Toronto. ontario am hs
nths-s we're the gifts o. officers and men attached
10 several British warshps and the various b'aches
OF the Navy League. all of whom Al descendah,s
~ those who took part In the battle o. Traiaigar
Thousands o. persons surrounded Inc monument
throughout the day and admired lts decorations
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
yur ORATORIO SOCIETY.

THE prospectus for the twenty-fourth season 'i me
oratorio Society has been issued Ihere VII, We ."e
afternoon and three evening concerts ga s - -
- az" ,", ,rordrs .Rcoulem" Hande's Messiah ana
,,,a,ssohns w"'o" Elijah" will be performed Mr. wal
sr Damrosch will conduct usual: ana among The
tet Da,'', trs viii be Nine. Lillian Nordca Soprano
500 sihse' 'yi,Iams tenor: Ffrangcon Davies, barry
II, hVnn .na David Bispham barytone. Last season :
UUhs,rbers may renew their SUBSCRIPTIONS AZ az tne pon
SUI, i carnegie Hall from next Monday III Octooer
Al The sale Of seats TO new suoscriDers WI" oes" VII
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
REPORTERS HUNT FOR THE CASTLES.
Mr. ABRAHAMs. SOLICITOR OF THE UNITED
STATES EMBASSY. NOT CONFIDENT OF
MRS CASTLES AcQuITTAL

Mfsr. 'ha'i' ''~~~''
London Oc.. T.-Mr Abrahams. soHe.'o' oI 'ne
r-red States Embassy, beslcged This morn!hg q!
reporters VINO endeavorlng 10 obtain me adu'es
n. NJ and Mrs W. NJ Castle. OF san Francisco
- v..re committed for trial yesterday on charge
.. sbonlIf,ing and liberated on 5000 bal pending
the coming up o. their case In me cierHeh"e'
Sessions on November .
Mr.. Abraha1as refused 20 disclose the Whereabouts
OF the Castles. though he admitted tha' me! were
- Iondon The solicitor said that MI Casue Wa wa
ahsou,ely innocent and that justice required ms
acoyittaI Mrs. Castle. he said. was very mlSh
attL.n down by her ordeal Her defence. All
9hrahams in,ima,ed, would be mental irresponI,si- =
hv owing 10 her sufferings from troubles Pecui'a
- von.n He d!d not appear 10 Do oVet,eOhl1ens
o{ Inc success o, the defence In securing MIS- CAs-
.i- acqJ!ttal.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

sons suspected Of ILLEGAL REPATRIATION Where there
is probable cause for believing that coloniEers
have been placed upon the registry warrants VIII
They will be taken into custody when they appear
10 vote II they cannot be arrested sooner.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
CAPTURED BY THE RALEIGH.
THE DAUNTLEss AND HER TENDER
SEIZED As rIL1BUsTERs.
SHOTS FROM THE wARsHIP COME NEAR sINK-
ING THE sTEAMER-CuBANs AT JACK
sONvILLE GREATLY EXCITED.

sONvILL.E GREATLY EXCITED.
Jacksonville, Fla. Oct 2l.-Of New-smyrna
bar this morning the United States cruiser
Raleigh captured the fllIbustering steamer Daunt-
less and her tender. the r. l.. Mabey. The
Dauntess was caught about q o'clock and the
Mabey later.
The latter vessel was putting out to sea with
coal and supplies for the Dauntless when the
Raleigh fired q blank cartridge for her to stop.
The Mabey turned about and tried to escape.
whereupon the Raleigh fired a solid shot across
her bows and the tug hove to. An officer was
put in charge Of the Mabey. The Dauntless
was brought to st. joins bar and now lies inside.
IN charge OF onicers lror,i n, the !taeisn. M ., -
but assert that the Dauntless had neither arms
nor men on board In chasing and capturing the
Dauntess the Raleigh used her guns several
times and the alleged flibuster came near being
sunk.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
MOTIFS OF TIE NTAGE.

This evening the Irving Place Theatre again pro-
duces farce Seine Gewesene." by Fritz
srsntano. This play was first produced al the
Seues Theatre in Berlin Most Of the principal
MEMBERS Of Mr.. COnried's stock company are in the
ost The play Will be repeated on Saturday. mat
ne and evening. Tomorrow the first classical
performance Of the season at popular prices Will
AIe place. Schillcrs Maria Stuart being the play
10 BE produced
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
A VICTORY AT FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON DEFEATS THE UNIVERSITY or VIR-
GINA. IS TO


Princeton. y. j.. Oct. q (Spec.aD Before an in
spring crowd o. 900 Princeton roo;ers" the Tigers
rose to the occasion to-day and defeated the Uni
yersity Of Virginia football team by the OF -
10 O. The Vrgnians were match for the Prince
tons, and they way al every fierce rush OF the
Tigers. The visitors once. but only once. menaced
he goal Of their opponents on great forty-yard run
BY Hoxton the ball resting Prince,ons fifteen yard
line Baird distinguished himself by kicking TWO
goals from the field from The thirty and the other
from the thirty-ive yard line.
The crowd was a remarkable one In IL sat sedate
scholars and dignfed statesmen the Ofiic!a. guest
Princeton University the Sesqui- ui-centennidI
Celebration. TIE management handsomely enter
uned the delegates and visitors and many OF them
Witnessed for the first time the American game OF
!oo;ban- The teams lined up follows;
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
r.Dv ScOTTS TRJiL POSTPONED.

,o,aon oo.. n-Lady Tina Scott; aeains, whom
~. Od Raley Grand Jury yesterday returned rue
b,,l for having crmlnaly ibeNed her so'-'Ia" Far
%. ,o.nonemen, o. her trial in order 10 obtain
g ,, 'i n eonsder what position the deienee woao
,aTe The prosecution assented 10 tne p'' P
saxe nM ,hs rial was put of for one montn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
DpryCE UJLKOFF SAILS FOR HOME.

Prince IIlkofr the Russian Minister OF ways ana
Commerce accompanied by his son. sailed Tor nome
yesterday on the American Line steamship -. faui
Major Pangborn, OF Chicago. took passage win tne
Princes party. He was the expert Oh .hs ""'u
,ras,or,ation Congress a, the Worlds Fair. Major
psnrborn said before sailing that Prince Hilkom had
nlaced an order here for lsWo American rsitIoa p
watches which will be given 10 the employees OF Hus
sian railroads.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
VrrV RRJTJSH CRUISER LiTNCHED.

,.u. ~, o,-The new British cruiser Dladem
- s,ccessrul,v launched here to-day. Sac Is
shn Of II 900 tons. 45; fee. long and the contracts
,or her construction require her 10 STOW rae a. a o
Waen will enable her TO fire l.on rounds o. shoi
Win
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
Earl III AGAIN IN PEkIN"'

,.,.,.o NJ, ,IJ Hung Chang the special en-
,,ov ., m. Emperor, arrived here ye'terday on nls
s.,rn ~ from h,s tour Of Europe the United states
and Canada
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

me LiNputldns will give professional matinee OF
Aerry Tramps" at the Star Theatre this after
soon The whole house will be given over to actors
". rather. has been given over 10 them. for ~ II
sancunced that all the seats are already engaged.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
BRILLIANT NIGHT PAGEANT.

r,s marty were at once led TO their allotted
,,os in the procession. which Was s'ar'eo us
..., os the news of the Presidents arrival could
y carried 10 the rear campus, v,sed i', round
s.s formed. Ii made its prearrangea T0uhu'
"a whTa nassing down Nassau-st. the Presi-
ssnt,al party and escort drew aslae' tnle'eu .he
ron, campus and passed up the uriNe 70 ,ne
'front.' of Nassau Hall. Inc ga annIaudad
wh;,s the procession was passing the grand
.sn0 the President stood. for the most part
with head barred .,.,,. ,,.a,. the Mercer
cuards ali clad in Colonial costume ana
ssodsd hv William Libbey. who earned f.eNo-
int,onary relic in the shape OF the SWORD zen
sral Mercer wore when he was kllleu al tIie @ oat
tle of Princeton. This sword Is now III M 'ne pus
ss.s,on ~ the Burke family. of princeton anu
.. ". ,oanad 70 professor Libbey for the occa-
sion. go - ,.,..s,,. ,,.ara hand
The older classes OF the university We're nam ,
somely represented Many ol thvln .ioi.' '
classes that came forth in the mites anu ot
c"urse the numbers increased as the lapse OF
time diminished The humor Of the sluuelts
showed Itself in Characteristic trans La' VIZ s ~.
and floats and one class in passing ihe s.iiiu
.,onned OF course every one eNpecled the!
go about 70 cheer the President in the usual
vay But they did not. on the contrary Win
one united shout they pealed out SIHteeh 10
one-nit" Mr. Cleveland was almost khockeu
of his feet but he recovered and joined In the
i.rgh that followed the solemn-visaged group
as they passed on. The transparencies were
Filled with local hits that none but the student
element understood. but they were always apt
and to the point Some Of them applied 10 the
present campaign issue, and were hard on
Bryan.
The iiuminations were remarkably effective,
with electric lamps on Nassau Hall and the al
most endless rows Of Chinese lanterns hung in
streamers from the old trees that adOrn the
campus. 1t took thirty-tye minutes FOR the line
10 pass the campus front. and there were bands
galore 10 lend the charm OF marching music to
the beautiful scene
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
||l||||l|ll|ll1l
DIED.

ANDRI's-At yonkers. suddenly. on OCTOBER 81 i''o'
iIanlin j. Andsus. , a.. 40 u.r,,or,s
Funeral services A. late residence No IN hawthofh
ave yonkers SATURDAY. october "a, az D. m
c,vrpr Al, wednesdsy October 81. 1885, At Nsw-iork
CIV William H. Covert, aged IS years.
Funeral seryicss private.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
Rcliuious Notires.

2D OR MORE from the Fourth Avenue neth9Gn
hvich TroOkyn will New York frtende Frt-
day evening iO the big meeting in g. BartholoosWo
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The nftieh performance OF THE Geisha" will be
u'sn AZ Dalys Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

Dr. Cotton. the original. though " years OF age a..
,an1s daily al his the Cooper institute W give
,he T.. patients.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

- 80 Once Oct ~, 4 a, m-'rhs weather sss'srohS
q - end mild. The temperature ranged between -
- ssefees the average c.;s degrees, being s's ns
45Xsss than that ~ yesterday and t~s higher INA"
90 sSss corresponding day last ysaS, ,
sohss to-day vllI probably be fair aad COOLER.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
MINISTER TERRELL'S VIEWS.
IMPROBABLE THAT THE UNITED STATES
WILL NEEDLE IN TURKEYS DO
MESTIC AFFAIRS.

Constantinople. Oct. 21.-In an interview with
representative OF the United Associated
Presses to-day A. W Terrell United states
Minister 10 Turkey. said that the relations OF
the United States with Turkey were OF the most
cordial character. Not single American citi-
zen had been sacrificed during the late massa-
ere in Constantinople. ne said and 1t was highly
improbable that the United States Government
would depart from its traditional policy or non
Intervention by meddllng in Turkeys domes-
tic affairs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
THE REV. HENRY VAN DYKE.

.-on, foundation wall 10 the top OF the tow
~ .Sre dome, and the place was made as bright
s day. ,s a,a bis nartv reached
fIesu'. q, S.o5 and were met there by Presi
ias .s, patton and Dr. Green and the military es-
oeu' There Was great crowd about the sta
sa s,a largely composed of women who were anX-
rms 20 see Mrs. Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

iHrERDAYs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
"ahington Oct 21--The barometer has fallen on the
~" Enx!and coay and from the It1wcr Missouri Valley
~rard Southern Rocky Mountain dstricte II las
q. nom the LAKE region southwark TO the Gulf coast
:" sestward Of .he Rocky Mountain districts The
<s'r IL lowest IN Arizona and highest north O: Mon
IA second area of high pressure covers the Ohio
Cl.y The esnrsss,on which was central the north
ns lover lake region this morning, has moved east
us and covers England and the lower st.
ience Valley. u is colder IN the lower lake region
Asdde Atlantic States and Upper Ohio Naiiey ana
~ Missouri valley. local showers prevailed during
Vc,SO IN New-Eneiand and the laks regon -. ~
,r clear tonight except in Northern Ne"- Ing ing
4 N the northern portion NJ the lake fes'n M MI
Ss;S.ern Texas wh@re c,sd.ness continues, III, I,e
49, viii be fair ani cooler Thcryiny irori seW
ssssnnd suthwart 70 Florida az. viii bs fair from
~Ss region southwari % The east Gulf coss'.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The K~nsico Cemetery. located on the Har!en
Railroad forty-eght minutes tide from the 'rano Ne"s
Depot. C.fice. 10 East 4.d ct.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
yORECAsT ~ DETAIL.

sada " ~
~. Western Pennsylvania sN Ohio. GENERALLY fair;
y" variable w:rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

got into a car with the words Central Park on
t. | rode in that car for about An hour ana looked
around for Central Park all the way. Not sign OF
such a thing did see, ana the car landed me on
the shores OF a dlsagreeable water, where goats
were eating the pictures of tomatoes on tlncans
Then | thought that the car that | had taken must
have been going the wrong way. so took one gong
back and after some hours It brought me 20 the
Aston House. Then | decided that the line was .
irJ1