davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23

Contains sal soda i'm Almost Pure
state.

Green River, April I5.-An anaiy.
sis made at the University of Wyoming
of the water taken from the we'll of the
Green River Fuel and Oil company, re-
veals the discovery of soda of such high
quality that it is likely to prove of more
commercial value than either the pro-
duction of natural gas or oil. The ana
lysis given by Professor E. E. Slosson
is as follows:
Silica SiO2.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Iron and alumnia Fea O3 Ala o.. 10
Sodium sulphate MAJ SO4 ....... .IS
Sodium Chord Ma CT ......... 6sS
Sodium carbonate Na2 Cog. .9I74
1t is claimed that this is the highest
sodium carbonate Tor sal soda) to be
found anywhere in this country in a
natural state. Over quarter of mil
lion dollars has been expended by the
Union Pacific Railroad company in ex.
periments to reduce the sulphate of soda
found in the soda lakes of Wyoming
to the same condition that can now be
obtained in pure state at Green
River Professor Knight, who has
made an examination of the water
pumped from the Green River we
during the past week, states that 1t con
tains in solution about seven pounds Of
carbonate of soda to every cubic foot o.
water of seventy pounds, the soda be
ing obtained by the simple process o
evaporation. AT the present tim,
sodium carbonate, or sal soda, as 1t i
commercially termed, sells at wholesal,
in Omaha for M cents per pound, some
thing over $22 per ton. When it |
taken into deration that the Roc
Springs coal is mined, freight paid t
Omaha, sold and retailed at $3.50 pc
ton, and profit made on the transaction
there certainly ought to be a profit /
handling soda worth $22 per ton.
limited amount OF carbonate of sod
is manufactured from salt in the east b
. au expensive process, but the princip;
. part IS being imported from Englan
{ and where it Is being manufactured fror
common salt by treating it with su
phuric acid in furnaces.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
walters Movements,

Washington, April Is.- Ex-Consul
Waller of Madagascar came over to
Washington from his home in Baltimore
tonight and tomorrow will go to the
state department with his step-son, Paul
Bray, seeking an interview with Secre
tary Olney. Bray was deported from
Madagascar to Zanzibar at the same
time that Waller was incarcerated, and
he will claim damages for illegal depor
tation. A restoration of Walters valu.
able concessions will be urged also.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
EEKpING THE BEST SiDE UP
south African Company Afraid
of the Facts.

omciaI and Nom OnieiaI Dispatches
Prom the scene OF the Troubles
show. Beyond All PeradventUre,
That someone il ~ ing-The Dread
abroad Among the white Inhabi-
Notwithstanding supplies One of
,he chief Dangers 20 he Feared.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
Great Country That!

Cripple Greek, Colo, April I4.-No
fatalities have been reported as a result
of the storm yesterday, which was the
most severe ever witnessed by anyone
here, The damage caused by the blow
ing down of shaft houses throughout
the camp may reach $4,000. AT Gillette
dance hall and two new blocks were
demolished, a dozen houses unroofed
and twenty tents scattered about. Grav-
Ell was hurled through plate glass, leav
ing only hole as big as stone.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
SEVEN MORE MEN BLOWN UP
Sixteen Others Injured, Some
of Them Seriously.
Accident Occurred in a Drying Mag
azine-The Third Mine Horror in
Montana In Three Weeks.

Helena, Mont, April IS-News was
received here this morning that some
time last night powder magazine be.
longing to the Broadwater group OF
mines near Neihart exploded. Six men
are known to be killed and one is mis-
sing; sixteen were injured, many seri-
ously. This is the third serious mine
accident in this state in three weeks.
The death list is now placed at seven
as follows:
Killed-Frank Moran, w. J. Morrison,
Hugh Mckenzie, Dan O'Lery, d. P.
Rose, John Cairns, James T. Gallagher
The seriously wounded are Joseph
Doran, James Connolly, George Doran,
brother of Frank, c. Smith, Mike L,
Loban, and Matt Brown. Many others
are cut and bruised.
The accident occurred in a magazine
used for thawing powder Frank Do.
ran was looking after the powder and
had just commenced loading the maya
zine when the explosion occurred. 1t is
supposed his candle ignited the pc WIDER.
He was found twenty feet from the mag
azine in another drift. He must have
seen danger ard tried to escape. The
men had just finished their midnight
lunch and were on their way back to
work; thirty had to pass the magazine
and 1t exploded as half of them were
past. Those in the center are dead and
seriously wounded. The mine has bad
ly caved in. Superintendent Cooney
says there could not be over thirty
pounds of powder in the magazine. Do
ran leaves wife and two children the
others are single men; most of them
had resided here but short time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23

OF the Dutch race in South Africa IN
revenge for the defeat Of DR. Jamenson.
It is time that Englishmen were an ana
doing"
The Chronicle suggests the formation
OF a watching committee of LEADING
men.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
CLEARING house REPORTS.

New York. April Is.-Ths following
table, compiled by Brsdstreets, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage Of increase
and decrease, as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
The shor, Line.

New York, April 1.-THE reorgani-
cation committee of the Oregon Short
Line announce that 90 per cent Of the
bonds and majority OF the stockholders
assented to the plan,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
Alabama Elections.

Washington, April I4.-Senator Pugh
of Alabama today received from his son,
]. c. Pugh, the following telegram, Civ
ing details of he Alabs
"Johnson carried As
doubt, Clark only IS,
Johnson will have 30
"a. with s doubtful
liver by large maj'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
The convention then adjourned.

Recently poor tradesman OF Brus-
sells proved to be the lucky possessor OF
a first prize Of Iso,ocot in lottery
Leasing Is said to have begun Sarah
Sampson" al Is, ADD to have finished 1t
before ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23

Shelley produeedsSll his wonderful
works Of Imagination before the age OF
20, at which he died
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
COINS TO A HOTTER PLACE
Tillman's Declaration Made in
Denver Yesterday.

Advice Given to the Free SILVER Re-
publieAns OF Colorado : TiIImaa
Thinks That Teller sheuIa be sent
to the 81. Louis Convention with
Instructions which NE viii GLADLY
0bey-That is, to hit wherever He
Sees GoIdBug Head.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23

Don't read books printed on thin pa
per.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-23
DOMINION OF cANADI

Totals United States S9S4, 1875 764 5.6l
Exclusive of New York 447 g73, 3O6 49l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DAVID AARON.

David Aaron. a retired merchant. died at his
home. No 81 East Sixty-sxth-st. on Tuesday from
acute Bright's disease. He sixty-two years Cd
and had had long and successful business career
He was in business In Wilmington. y. c.. for
twenty -six years and connected with the firm
OF william Meyer Co. importers Of embroideries
and llcss at No. 4S3 Broadway. for ten years.
He retired from active business two years ago.
Mr. Aaron was a director In the Plaza Bank, and
was a member OF all the prominent Hebrew charity
organizations In the city. and also member OF the
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art and OF Temple Emanu-
FL He was considered OF most excellent
Judgment especially in financial matters. and was
a warm friend of Mayor Strong.
Mr. Aaron leaves son, Joseph B. Aaron, who
ia a member OF the firm Of William Meyer & Co.
and three daughters The funeral VIII be held at
be Adolph Ochs. Editor OF The Chattanooga
Times: w. McMnster Mills. president OF The Plaza
Rank: Henry Rice. Penr0se F,esher Ralph Brown.
c. Won Hartz Theodore Bruno, Julius Onenbach
NJ - eiib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

as do 1t was exactly like him. Before ne saiied
for Europe to-day he made handsome presents 10
everybody who has been connected with the man"
agement of the business Of his tour.
1T Is a coincidence that this gift comes JUST al
the time of the endowment of 100000 for CHAIR OF
music for Columbia College 1t Is an indication that
America may offer opportunities for musicai
education such 1t has had before. and that
Americans may no longer have to go to Europe 70
study music. 1t Is too soon to say anything about
what will be done with the Paderewski gift beyond
what is conveyed In the letter that has been pun
lished The awards to be made every tnree
years. but think that three years Is too long 10
walt for the first one. and should be inclined 10
advance the interest necessary without waiting Ior
II TO accumulate and have the first award sooner.
Mr. Steinway has plan for increasing the en-
dowment for the chair OF music at Columbia, or;
perhaps more properly, for making an additional
endowment. There really ought to be two chairs,
he says, one for instruction in the theory and one
for teaching the practice of music. For accom-
pshing this he intends TO head subscription with
considerable sum. so that the necessary amount
may be made up for the establishment of another
chair 1t is probable also that the friends OF Joseph
Mosenthal Will soon establish scholarship IN
music at Columbia as q memorial Of him. and on
the whole the OF musical culture seems to be
looking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
OBITUARY.
GENERAL NOAH L. JEFFRIES.

Washington. April % (SpeciaD.-General Noah l..
Jeffries a prominent lawyer Of this city. and for
many years the principal representative here OF the
Alaska Commercial Company died Of heart disease
at early hour this morning. General Jeffries
was born In Pennsylvania on December 3. 1928. and
was OF Quaker stock, his reat-grandfather having
come to this country with William Penn. He re-
moved from Pennsylvania with his parents to Ohio
when he was a boy, and was educated at wooster.
where he completed his literary studies In 1S41.
While teaching school he studied law and was ad-
mtted to the bar In 1850. At the outbreak OF the
he raised four companies Of volunteers in Mans
field and these were consolidated with others raised
by his brother law Colonel Tibbali, which formed
the seth Regiment OF New-York Volunteers. Mr..
Jeffres made adjutant and served as such until
November 1861. when he was detailed as acting as
sistant Acknowledgment Of the brigade. In 1862 he
was commissioned assistant adjutant general, with
the rank Of captain, in General Wessels's Brigade,
Caseys Division and in the following fall he was
promoted to major. Later he was detailed as as
sistant provost arshal-general for Maryland and
Delaware and had charge OF the draft and recruit
ing service In July. 1864, he was appointed as
sistant provost marshagenera Of the United States
with headquarters in the War Department. and
there he was advanced to the rank Of brigadier-
general, but continued TO perform the duties OF
provost marshal general until the close Of the war
His active field duty brief. but mertorious He
fought at Williamsburg. Fair oaks in number of
skirmshes, and In the Seven Days fight around
Richmond whence he was sent home suffering from
what were thought to be mortal wounds
In 1865 General Jeffries was appointed on COM
mission to adjust the claims Of West Virginia.
and in this service his .egal attainments shone
brilliantly. On the completion OF this work he was
appointed by the Governor of Maryland Inspector
general Of the State militia. with the rank of major
general and in this capacity he completely reorgan-
lied the military branch Of the State Government
Having completed this task. he resigned TO accept
the pace of Register of the United States Treasury
offered him by President Johnson In March, 1862
he resigned and entered upon the practice OF law
In this city. He had made Washington his home
during the winter months. his summers for the
most part having been spent in his handsome coun-
try home near Philadelphia General Jeffries's WIFE,
who survives him. was Mrs. Maria d. Armstrong
OF Watertown, n. Y, a daughter OF L. H. Brown
BY his first wife. who was Miss Tibbals. he had
a daughter. who is the wife Of Colonel W. l.. Brown
O NpW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
THE BARON DE HfRSCH FUND.

~ Will ne MAINTAINED AND THE CHARITIES
~ CONNECTION WITH IT CONTINUED.
nh ,o,,, y, Raron de Hirsch has caused many
oonIe 10 believe that the charities when near MS
49,. ,,ould he discontinued. but on inquiry at the
omc. NJ the Baron de Hrsch Fund. NO 20 Broad
uav II was learned that the death OF the io"nie'
y, the fund Will interfere with the progress Oh
the WORK for which the fund was established A.
: solomon. the general manager, said that the
erroneous opinion prevailed that the fund supphed
Russians with money with which 10 come 10 '"'s
country Az a matter N fact. not one dollar was
e,.r expended for that purpose, and the money Oh
IN. fund was used only in assisting those VINO
ce me here OF their free Will ana with their
own money
The largest item OF expense here has peen LOT
maintaining the day and evening English schoois
md m. mechanical training school The object
NJ these schools IL to make the Russian ana fu-
msnlan Jews self-supporting and 10 ht them ior
American citizenship" said Mr.. solomon ana INC
results which have been attained are highly sats-
factory"
institutions in the thicky populated districts OF
New-York maintained by the Interest on an IN
v.stnent Of about S3iO0O0O. The fund has done
much toward helping the men who purchased ana
are row endeavoring to reclaim deserted farms IN
NewEngand None OF these farms arms wr,e p bur
when the Russian farmer needed additional FUNDS
for the development OF his lands f9h new ouas
nominal nront and on easy time. but never gave IL
10 ,he Z, rmcr There are scattered throughout New
Enriand about two hundred farmers who have been
hencItea by the fund. The aid which has been
o,,nn ~ .se neople Will be continued the same
fnes as heretofore and there will be no change In
the mode OF conducting the Hirsch settlement al
WooibI.. y. J. 49,, =, l., .,,,s o,,,,r,,
baron de Hlrsch had many friends In th.s country
and was deeply Interested In the working OF tne
schemes which existed through his munihcence,
bui he never visited America. He gave az ms
reason. when spoken to on the subject tha' m, ms
u,Ife was a moor sailor and feared to make tne "Trip
and rather Than go without his wife he would tore-
% the pleasure OF visiting the United states.
Never 3 Isaacs president OF the Baron de Hirscn
Fund said that the Board had held no meeting as
vet hut that a meeting would be he'd IN rev
days at which suitable action would be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
POstOmce Notice.

promptly !" 4 4H ssss; Fl ri $i Nall II ''"'
9 6sl ESGpe an per smcu ausu's
op: La mass ss ya a"y: i La
srd sr Geses must be dPee,e per
s.:ted p 5Sr fsnd Per at 10 s'ss
per s. $ Anchoria, wa glasgow de,ters mus! e d.
ss's 9' ssSs. ser must 4 Be 'f
Thngvaa a, IL mr. ,ss.ps sIa ossnl MSy M
e ns:fIs r SArER ;.,.:
for Germany and specially r ssde' WS, Drss,s s
.esm.r. on Wednesday take specially addressed printed
etc. for Europe Srn rsa, 1's. S ON s
and specially addressed printed matter. etc. for other
Af,.r he supplementary ,r'n.aan.i:
GERMAN ." tea Sr' and until within
Gs FOR ssf
visss 70: s " %
;.e t:s Sfs:a Rst =? s'%a:
Pss"Sd1 per os naase
s:
Lazy Sarns.. Ss
letters must isr k sew fssfs per c0n %al.
Cap. c % , and Natal Per- ssSaso
S I'D s' i: ss Steamer S from 10
ssS m SDDe%%s s1noa 10 and a. s sSr
BADGES FSn!.6se deter; for . Grenada Js"
Island. Jamaica sS'S SsIsms Martha:
Andes at 10 a. m for Martinique and GuadeouPs, Wa
at io:so a. m for csmpeehe, Chiapas Ta6ssca
1ns ps,. .d ss a Rs Tor cSs s
vsaIHsa at y ana
Curacao Phadsphsii ,, i A. n g. u,
ler BRAN; SarS Prince via ps,sa %6asS Bshi.
Fs saa'Ss % e"
81 p. for Blusneds. steamer from New-orieans
Malls for Newfoundland By "a. to Ha!ts5 and 'sscs:
eG Sss ns Once aay ie' cSs
s s!s:m:i, g: :ai Ss't
ADVISED for dispatch BY close at this one
ss';rsd 4R sG;ss :, AS sssys'. day.
Sr and cy R'1': !.
Mails for Hawaii per x Ss y Gen
Hawaii and FIJI, Islands Ds,s Mower: !i.om vsa.
sss daily ta: M'5 ss sSd &
s, .S = H. s:: q. ss:
traa 1excep; those Tor West Australia wniSh are for;
eisco,. close her. daily Up TO April q. Il !so M
H IN afs sS s III s'T ms. a Go q
ss Ss. ar. Ssy sS to p ISn
ns., and Of CHIN. so:. here s
ransp % nails are to port sailing daily
: .n% Ss * S Sa ss.
Registered NAH fii,s; q YssSiss.i s:s
Possomss. Nsv-yssk ADrii II. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

AcKERLY-At. Kingston. April ~: Martha L.. wife 4
Funeral on Friday Apr II, at IL M from No. i'T Henr.
rSs ,s .s day The the ssd n Joseph A.
Funeral Friends Meerg House corner istn,sS az
Relatives and friends invited.
Vail wife OF Charles r. Church. of saratosa
MY? n r. on THURSDAY 2sd inst. at 40 p M
h1nsston. Widow of Alexander Hamilton, in the 77a
Funeral u services at her Nevis Ivinstoas
on Hudson. on Friday April a. at IL o'clock ,,.-.
Railroad returning will leave Tarrytown at 2;s7
uARTsoN-on Wednesday April 90 Richard. eldest 81
Of William B. Harrison. aged 40 years
Funeral private. -
n Il, Tus; FsS r asr k sss Armand.
Funeral services Thursday evening o'clock at Ne
rn ses ena Friday RID t,, at Yonksrs N. Y.
MAYOR Wednesday, April %. 1885, Mary E. beloved
sr fs s sl E@ N s
= 3. p yer "'e ''''''
ADH e. sns .a'S Dudley
Charles G%sa 0I Mcf~en . n '@-" ~ w s.-.,
Fq SPRING. eF on Friday "a '4 morning. at ITO
PARKMAN-At his residence. No 3oi Grier,ave.. Ezs
beth n j.. Tuesday. the 2ist nst the Rev. Charise
Funeral services at Christ Church. Elizabeth satur
day April 80 at 10 a.
Boston and Baltimore papers please copy
RAYNoLDs-At White Plains n. Y. April 90 Charles q
Reynolds.
Funeral private
Tuesday morning April 2 John y W.! saI ,s
St. on Thursday evening. April %. at 8 o'clock
sEELY--At his residence No. IS Putnam ave: Brockc
lvn after short Illness, on Wednesday April n
George W. Seely. :
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WELIS-At Ridg-wood. y. j.. Tuesday. April 2ls
1876 Lillian Byron Wells. daughter Of Thomas Wick.
ham and Mary Wells, in the 5sth year OF he's
Funeral services the no OF her nephew. Hanal4
NJ winans Irving-st.. Ridgewood on Thursday, Aprl
% at 80 p. m.
Train leaves Chambers-st. at o'clock.
wOLCOTr-On April o. 1899. at the home Of her sister.
Mrs Clara p Drisco. No 1.I3J Madison-ave New
York Josephine Minor wolcott, aged "a years.
Funeral al Tallmadge Ohio. Friday. gath inst.
The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harieao
Railroad forty-eehi minutes ride from the Grand Cenr
Depot once. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
Burnetrs Extract Of Vanilla =.
Took the gold medal at the Midwnter FAR, w W
MARRIED..

CIOvER-BRAND-At ~ O'Clock noon. on the ga nse.a
at ST. Andrewss Church Louisville, KY. Dy ,ne fsevs
A. L. Wood. Of Edgewater. Staten Island the Kew
George Frederick Clover. OF Ncwyork City, 10 ME-
Laura Brand, OF Louisville.
JAFFRAY-..BARNEY-on Tuesday, April a. ls9S -
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev Dr Par-
ker Morgan assisted by the Rev. william Benjamin.
Azuba Lathum Barney daughter OF BIT. and Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Barney Reginald II. Jaffray
KATZ-STRAUSs- Wednesday April % 1896. BY thy
Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ A. Lille Strauss to Davi0
katz. '
KIMBALL-POTrs-O Tuesday. April p. at the resi-
dnce OF the brides parents, No l3S6 peene,sst.s
n. j. assisted by the Rev. James " Chalmers OF
Lonsdale. II. L. Sarah Isabel. daughter Of MI ana
Mrs. Thomas Potts. TO Warren Glentworth kimbail
KING-ERvING-At the Reformed Episcopal Church on
Wednesday. April % 1885, by the Rev. Arson r. At
terbury. D. D., assisted by the Rev. William T Sabine
d. d.. Sarah Elizabeth. daughter OF John Ervins. u
James Gore King
PALMER-JOHNSON-On W, dnesday, April p, 1896. &c
st. Agnes's Chapel. n. Y. City. BY the Right Rev:
Charles Todd Quintard Bishop Of Tennessee uncle Of
the bridegroom, assisted by the Right Rev. Ethslnert
Talbot Bishop OF Wyoming and Idaho; the Rev. T. a.
Bradley d. D., vicar OF st. Agenss Chapel. and the
Rev Charles r. Brigler rector OF st. Peters Parshs
Port Chester, N Y, Edna Earl. daughter Of MI and
Mrs Edward II. Johnson to George Quntard Palners
Philadelphia papers please copy.
SHARPS- BRANDON-On Tuesday. April 81, at Chapel
Island Church. Greenwood Lake. N Y. BY the Rev.
Charles Norman Shepard. Grace Wilson. youngest
daughter Of the late Alexander Brandon. to Icons
Stewart Sharps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
THE PADEREWSKI PRIZE FUND.
MIR. srEINwAY's CHEERFUL VIEWS ABOUT Musi-
CAL EDUCATION.

MIR sTETNwAY's CHEERFUL VIEWS ABOUT MuSI-
CAL EDUCATION.
The announcement OF Paderewskis GIT Oh 'io"V
,or fund for prizes in musical composition. which
nos made IN The Tribune yesterday. was unexpected
nv the musical people OF the city. but 1t did not
,ake them of their guard On the contrary william
steInway. who Is one OF the trustees OF the fund.
had his desk piled up with letters before the day
was over from all sorts OF persons who wanted inc
money so disposed that they could get reasonable
share OF H. The most Of them, MI steihway SA'',
entirely Inexperienced the nature anu p'fpo'e VI
the gift. A., s.,,
"It was a complete surprise to me-" Mr. steinway
said: 81 knew nothing at all about 1t I'LL MI racer
ewski came in here yesterday and handed me the
check for $4,000 and sat down and wrote the 'e,sef
that was printed in the papers this %ornins ae
there was no reason why should DC sa.p's.u ,
knowing the noble and generous ns'u's - '''' '@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
RICHARD HARRISON.

Richard Harrison. of No $50 Columbus-ave., died
yesterday morning from pulmonary consumption.
He had a severe attack OF the grip about two
months ago. He was forty years Old and was
born and educated in this city, but never engaged
in any business pursuit. he had been an Invalid
since his early childhood. He son OF william
BENJAMIN Harrison, lawyer OF, No. 10 Exchange
Place and brother OF the late l-ieutenant george
Harrison United States Army. a graduate of the
West Point Military Academy, who died about two
years ago. His funeral, which VIII take place To-
innrroM. Will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand. generally fair: northeriy WINDS De
coming Variable light frosts In the morning. Followed py
slowly rising temperature
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair anu cool weather followed by
warmer and cloudy by night: norhey winds shifting to
southeasteriy.
Ior IN. district OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia. the
weather will continue cool and fair: slightly warmer by
evening: northeasn-ly shifting TO southeaserly who's
For Western Pennsylvania fair; warmer: fresh and orsK
southeasterly winds. . ,.., ,u..u,.-. u,,,,.
shit,Iny 10 light and fresh souhfasterly.