davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
CLOTHING GALORE.

In addition to his very large pur
chase OF new fall and winter clothing,
j. Il. Webber of Ionia buys a $40, 600. 0C
bankrupt stock at SO cents on the dol.
lar. ln-as much as woolens have adj
vanced 10 to Is per cent, which is a
matter OF common knowledge and a
fact that they are still on the up grade.
MIR. Webber considers that his extern
sive purchases at depression prices
has been fortunate for himself and his
customers. II any of our readers need
anything in the clothing, underwear,
working shirt or macintosh line il
would be we'll for them to investigate
the bankrupt sale that he is now hav-
ing at Ionia. Large sales and small
profits are his motto.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
nckIen,s Arnica saIve.

i salve In the world for cuts,
pres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
err, chapped hands, chilblains,
all skin eruptions, and pos
res piles, or no pay required.
anteed to give perfect salts
money refunded. Price %
box. For sale by Fisk Bangs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

lily, taking the entire world
people live longer than single
who have to work hard for
ng longer than those who do
> also the average rate OF
Is higher among civilized
.vilized races. Further, peo-
ge physique live longer than
mall, but those OF middle size
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

If you are afflicted with any chronic
or nervous disease, or any other trou-
Bile, read the inducements offered by
the Detroit Medical and Surgical In-
stitute. Their propositions are surely
fair and are such that they need no
other recommend. Read their adver-
tisement on another page.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
NEWSBOYS' BAND
ON

GRAND LEDGE EXCURSION.
Newsboys Band OF Detroit will ac-
company the excursion to Grand Ledge
September 18th, playing at stations
along the road and all the afternoon
on Islands.
GEO. DEHAVEN, G.. +. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

+. n. VANPELT, City Treasurer.
Moved by Locke and supported by Glass that
an order be drawn on the contingent fund TO
pay note given Peoples Savings Bank for FIVE
hundred (t5O00O and interest TO date Yeas
Moore, Morse, Glass, Avery, Locke, Curtis-6.
Nays none. Carried
On motion council adjourned.
c. g. EDDY. City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
Obi 1 sayi

'ou given DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
4 trial? II will cure you of
istipation, will correct your
Itroubles and make your life
ling. Trial size bottles Zoe,
l10c, large sizes soc and 81 90,
angs, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
BELDIN0. September 3, lss

DNfaDINNi otFItIIUtI ~ IodFs
Meeting called TO order by Mayor Spencer
Roll call; Present Mayor Spencer Aldermen
Moore, Morse Glass, Avery, Locke, Curtis
Minutes OF the last meeting read and APP
proved.
Moved by Glass and supported by Moore that
the following accounts be allowed and orders
drawn for same.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

To heal the broken and diseased It's
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces,
to instantly relieve and TO permanent
ly cure is the mission of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. w. /. Benedict,
Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

Moments are useless IL trifled away;
aud they are dangerously wasted il
consumed by delay In cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring i'm
mediate relief. w. |. Benedict, Drug
gist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

wquires some frankness and moral
FIRE on the part OF free-silyer or
50 admit that this country has
rity even without the free coin
silver, but some Of them are
nett. This is notably the case
aohe New York Journal, which
lie leading free-silver organ OF
ar, but which is now publishing
50 rfter page of matter showing
prosperity is actually here al
dil free coinage is much further
kilhan at this time last year and
ce of silver is much lower.
F ~
sea the present outlook the year
Jofll go down in history as the gol-
inge In the worlds history. The
ne .old finds in Alaska and those on
st coast of the Republic OF Next
striking of rich leads in several
~ yld mining districts of the west
nevad been abandoned, and the
andold discoveries just made in the
pur icoten country near lake Wawa
Fwe,r CANADA To which thousands of
are now flocking leads to the be
Tat the golden era has been
Pf I'd
ka-
nes' see the free-coinage advocates
Far promised the farmer Sl.OO
for wheat if they would dilute
no ,,ency of the country with sill
ront admitted they did not know
ich the dollar would be worth.
Throw how much it is worth-40
hrte Yet the farmers have got their
Cha bushel, and got it in good
too, This shows the wisdom of
leg new-fangled theories without
iiiul test as TO their probable
: hen put into operation.
VI
art
nm INV 10 HiOSpSSb VI ~ hS'
eedor corn. The Europeans are
our corn in great quantities,
he is statistician b. w. Snow, OF
%, one of the ablest experts on
v the country, with an estimate
9 corn crop of the country will
lore than 100000, 600 bushels
- Jar against 2,2S3, 000, 900 bushels
err. This means higher prices
POI. Ana yet silver continues 10
d..
I'M ~
e discussion has been INDUCED
e past as TO whether the time
IS yer come when horse would
lto reduce the mile record to
Jrhutes or under. Many have
it never would be done, but it
accomplished fact and Star
: is the horse that will 90 down
nv on that account in sporting
y 1t was at Readville, Mass,
pV official time was l:59t,
~.
1.-THE position OF private soldier
of president of the United
els long step and there is but
who has yet made il. He was
lauffalo reunion the other day,
typ. Mckinley. And he was not
orfed either when his carriage
Used admittance to the camp by
obldier who knew only to obey
-.
Ems as though everything had
against the calamity shriekers,
of the free.silver or free-trade
II heir last misfortune comes in
bf of recent announcement
Tn the individual deposits in the
put banks of the country to be
best on record,
Sc y.
nVny body been heard to express
iolat he voted for sound money
!, ection last year?
~
Free pills.
,es our address to III. +. Bucklen
chicago, and get a free sample
r. Kings New Life Pills. A
'ie convince you of their merits.
aills are easy in action and are
hlIrly effective in the cure of
n Jon and sick headache. For
band liver troubles they have
s. oved invaluable. They are
70 led TO be perfectly free from
1eterious substance and to be
p egetable. They do not weak
2 cir action, but by giving tone
p th and bowels greatly invigor-
hcBstem. Regular size 25c per
tyld by Fisk Bangs, Druggist.
nd help live" The motto OF
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

The road to ambition is too narrow
for friendship, too crooked for love, too
rugged for honesty, and too dark for
science. Rousseau
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
Free pills.

nd help live. The motto OF
= n is Live upon others" The
ext semi-barbarism is, "Live
oaothers live or not. The mot
oslization has been, Live and
I But the motto of the com
aRill be Live and help live. -
,.,l Monitor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

Bedding nan Mig. Co, leaning ..,.......,,, 80
FIRE FUND.
Beldng-Hall Mfg. Co, pumping for Aug 70 %
Devne Calkins, labor water mains. ...... l 20
John Jackson ....... | p
G.. M. Vinegar, ....... 80
Cameron & MINER, digging and covering
trenches and laying water pipe ........ 80 SO
Geo N, Foster, freight, etc ................ 80
Michigan Pipe Co, pipe ..........,........ 3 0S
Spencer Electric Co, repairing fire alarms 80
CONTINGENT FUND
Spencer Electric Co, lights for August 10 %
c. Eddy & Son, order poor com 1890. 50
Yeas Moore, Morse, Glass, Avery, Locke
Curtis-6 Nays none. Carried
Report OF city physician and health oficer
read
Report OF city treasurer read as follows:
Monthly statement OF the treasurer OF the
city OF Bedding. Month OF August, 1897.
Balance on last statement -. 7Os O6
IO..aF 4.,s,s. ffrsra f,.v, tySl Al.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

WY body been heard to express
hat he voted for sound money
ection last year?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

e discussion has been INDUCED
past as TO whether the time
s yer come when horse would
Eto reduce the mile record to
jrhutes or under. Many have
! it never would be done, but it
accomplished fact and Star
is the horse that will 90 down
Try on that account in sporting
- 1t was at Readville, Mass,
oWofficial time was l:59t.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

~, low there is prospect of higher
,edor corn. The Europeans are
our corn in great quantities,
be is statistician b. w. Snow, OF
%, one of the ablest experts on
v the country, with an estimate
? ; corn crop of the country will
niore than 100000, 600 bushels
!. ar against 2,2S3, OO0, 900 bushels
ar. This means higher prices
MOI. And yet silver continues TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Ia
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

SsA III, @ in s @ yeas Is o. his
Funeral In New-Haven Thursday.
BARIYDr9n wednesda lh s,T Tss4 Parish H''k''
Funeral services residence No W East 7oth-
St. Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
sLAKE-M Elizabeth, n. J.. November ie James h
Funeral from his late residence No. Madison ava
rnterment a Waterford, y. Y.
HIIL.-At Jersey city. J. Frank HILL aged As years
from his late residence No IS Magnolia ave- Thursday
November u.s. at p.
HoUGHToN.-The Rev. DR.. Geore. II. Houghton. rsctos
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JoHNsoN-on Tuesday. November ls, 1897. Dwight
Funeral his home No. IS Sidney Place. Brooklyn -
kindly ETlSes omit Al Z mowers p !"
Interment private.
wife vs"s Il
49, Ssss sisls he on Saturday No
will ,s be I. Tas On sa ali Of the a
sUTToN--On Monday November 49, Theodore D. Sutton.
snS 10 M1 sS S1;ss
.lssss sa tsSh Especially invited.
TATE-At Montrose. " Y. November II. 1897 David
Funeral i Fda % November s o'clock
Ycns I'VE o TS n IL
first year o. her age ham. Ma ok M,a,.,n-.x. a.
Friday. at 1890 O'Clock
| Burial private
| II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
| windham County, Conn. papers please copy
TOMPKINS--At Greenburgh. " Y. on Monday Noyeu..
Der 49, 1897 Sylvester G. Tompkins, aged % years IL
| months. =.
| Memorial Church White Plains. -. Y.
tss . T s in Eas at %ns
| YOTNG-At White Plains, ~ Y. November IL, 1877.
rGneral services at bis late residence Friday. Nove
| Der 10. 1897. at p. m.
| Train leaves NeT-York at 1852 D. N.
! A-The Kensico Cemetery.-ori Private station. Ha1
lam Railroad I3 minutes ride from the Grand Central
| Depot once 10 East 42dS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
WILLIAM PHELPS.

Montclair. " J., Nov. II fSpec'ap.-fhe h"ne'ai
OF william Phelps, who died on MONDAY. was "etu
. a.. a, tho homo OF his son-in-law Otis Corbett.
In Porter Place.
Mr. Phelps was born e,ghty-three years ago IN
Denvers Mass where ne lived until he was
twenty-seven years old. In lAl he removed 10
New-York and soon became one OF the citys cad
ing merchants. He was In business TOT nearly
,or,v wears when h. retired. Subsequently ne ne
I'm. a ci,izen Of Nontclalr For thirty-siX years
and tip 10 the time OF his death. he was director
In the East River Bank For forty Years ne vi" t
nm o,'icer Of the old oliver Street Church, now the
Raptist Church OF the Epiphany. IN Madson-ave..
Sunday-,chooI He was a member Of the Board
OF Managera OK the Baptist Home Mission Society
FOR thlriy-dve years. and for twenty-five years
was a director Of the Baptist Publication Society.
OF which he was president for nine years lie was
one OF the founders OF the Howard Mission and
Home FOR Little Wanderers. in New York, and its
prosperity due largely to his liberal gifts and
1fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
REV. DIR. HOUGHTON DEAD.
Continued from First Page.

rescue OF fallen women. He became warden OF
the community. which has carried on vast
work at its Midnight Mission and St MichaePs
Home, Mamaroneck
For many years Dr. Houghton's earnest piety
and wisdom have attracted to him persons OF all
conditions who sought spiritual advice and long
before the practice Of confession became COM
mon in the Episcopal Church he was sought in
the capacity Of confessor by a large number of
persons. and he often spent many hours a day
In the little oratory where he heard confessions
ana ministered sympathetically to all who
sought his help Many Of the clergy Of the
Episcopal Church and Of the students Of the
General Theological Seminary. West Twentieth
ST. and Ninth-ave., made Dr. Houghton their
spiritual guide.
HOW THE CHURCH GOT ITS NAME.
The church is known far and wide, both in
THIS country and abroad. as THE Little Church
Around the Corner" Years ago that admirable
man and skilful actor George Holland, died In
this city, His friends, among them Joseph JEFF
ferson. applied to the minister OF a certain
church in Madson-ave. for the performance OF
the funeral rite but they were repulsed with
the chilling statement that no actors could be
buried from that church. There was little
church around the corner the pastor said,
where they might do such thing From The
Little Church Around the Corner George Hol-
land was buried the next day. The name thus
given contemptuously has chung to the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION ever since. and The Lit
tie Church Around the Corner and it's loved
rector have stood high in the affections OF
theatrical people and their friends for many
years. The last sad rites have been performed
by DR.. Houghton over the bodies OF some OF
Americas greatest actors. Lester WaNack, Dion
Boucicault, II. j. Montague and Edwin Booth
went to their graves from THE Little Church
Around the Corner" and II was from there that
James Lewis, long known and loved by New
Workers. followed them only little while ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
he THINKS THE WALL FELL OCT.
AN EXPERTS TESTIMONY At THE INQUEST ON
THE GARRIsoN's DISASTER

AN EXPERTS TESTIMONY At THE INQUEST oN
THE GARRIsoS's DISASTER
Cold aprtne y Y. Nov. 1.-THE fourth ses.Io"
~ IN. Coroners Inquest into tho cause OF tho as
as,er IN the New.York Central Railroad. near Gar
rison's on Sunday. october a, WAS he'd ID luz
Town Hall in this place. tonight
rb. nr,t witness was Archibald a. schenck' OF
Peek,kill assistant chief engineer OF the ceh'' a.
r,,or, Di.,r,ct- Attorrey Southard expected 10
n,ovs nm important witness. ms he hnd been IN
,orued that 6chenck had ascribed cause ior ''o
,,a.,.r IN conversation with several persons NJ
~. .c.n. o, the wreck. After Mr. Schenck mao DC
r,,.a N. rent in the roadoed tho Distr'c'-A''o'-
r.v asked him this question; 49,,
"D,d YOU not say that you thousnt 'hA. '
..,h.a wa, nrst flled In and then tho wall was
III, a,6 that this weight OF material paceo o"
~. roadhed caused IN" bottom 10 push ou'' 0"'''
49,, ~ vail from the bottom with III
nc ,.,... denied that he had made the ethte.
-, hut admitted that he had sald thc , va I,
niom.' .rsc,ed the stability Of the emoai hIncH'
nave alir' h,i, after the roadbed was iormed. .,u,
han ,y, - scoaed a civil engineer OF
~ Mad been employed by me colo"eI SoumS a
VINO mau "a soundings testified thar ne tounu
surEeS9 -, Ca ,hr wall l0 feet long ne ou'c, -, -
genera re az. 70, tee from the outside edge OF tno
ran Vii remind the embankment "hs "'"'
"a r,,b a small stream empylns ~" 49, - ~. az,
coy, nnInion said he. as forined LiV, ~ the
ny ,nns have made. Is that the potto ON 81 ~ ne
animal, ,.u out II there was no sep GU. -,
sea wa, Tor the wall 10 rest on IL WAS ho' 'Ne
Ieuso ah 70 hold the bank intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
AUSTRIA'S PEACEFUL RELATIONS.
SPEECH OF TEE EMPEROR TO A DELEGATION
FROM HUNGARY

SPEECH OF TEE EMPEROR TO A DELEGATION
FROM HUNGARY.
Vienna Nov. 17.-Emperor Francis Joseph, in
receiving the Hungarian delegation to-day. made a
speech, in which he said:
THE situation in the East. during the last year
has filled with many anxieties. but, thanks TO
the unanimous action of the great Powers, they
now happily. appear 10 be removed. 1t will now
tax the concert OF the Powers TO proceed TO the
settlement of the affairs OF Crete, whereby that
island, while the sovereign rights OF His Majesty
are safeguarded, will receive a large measure OF
autonomy.
we enjoy the best relations with all the Powers
and our alliance with Germany and Italy forms as
II has done In the past. the unalterable basis OF
our policy. To maintain and strengthen this basis
is the constant endeavor OF my Government and
10 the guarantees of peace hitherto existing is now
Russia" ~ ~ ~
Continuing. the Emperor said
me repeated meetings l have had with the Car
n nay convinced me of the agreement of our views
anu nave lald the foundation for a relation Of
tuat trust between our States"
AFTER abiding to the satisfaction caused him by
tnc Visit or my friend and ally the German EN-
p ree. Emperor Francis Joseph concluded with
The safeguarding Of the interests OF European
peace VIII continue to be the chief mission of my
Gofvernment and hope may look to the future
win confidence in this respect"
replying 10 the speech Of Emperor Francis 10
SrLni's Souut JULIUS SZapary. the newly elected
p oslaent OF the Hungarian Delegation referred to
me Austro- Hungarian Compromise question and
emphasized the necessity for the cooperation OF
az desiring the preservation OF the achievements
~ a., 1901 me year OF the first Compact between Aus
Count Franz 1hun. who has just been elected
Wesidsht OF the Austrian Delegation then mplored
said sis venerated througbout the whole ~ En'
'NF0 40 the protector OF peace and Justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
IOHN W. YOUNG.

ro,, W your9 formerly an active business man
~ yvhi,e Plains died at his home. IN Broau"aS'
yesterday morning. after long Illness MT. iouns
was born IN Newcastle March 2s' lsA. Ills 'auner
John and his grandfather. James Young "ere
e.so natives OF Newcastle. When fourteen sea''
oid h ,af, lon,e and went to Somers, and later re-
unnved TO Sing sing where he engaged with MS
brother in business. -, D.. e,,a vaara he
,,nnt 20 No1nt Kisco and then TO White f.alhe
where he built up an extensive LUMBER ann apu c2 va
Young & Co Young. Trip Co. and ia'er' 'oh'
W Young's Sons. ..,,or, a, ,ha cor-
roration OF John ". Young Sons Co - .
Ue leaves a widow Hester Young, VINO was a
saicb,er ~ Daniel Trip and three chi .dren, Al
bert j. and Irving Young. and Mrs. Laura To- DUR
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
OBITUARY..
GENERAL CHARLES F. uovEY

Washington. Nov. 17-General Charles f. Hovey.
weil-known lawyer OF this city. died here TO-
day. seventy years old. He served during the war
as volunteer officer. and had fine record lie
was born in Vermont in 1877. and after graduation
from Dartmouth College moved to Illinois where
he founded the Illinois State Normal University
when the war broke out ne resigned as its prin'
cipal. ana under President Lncons commission
raised the 33d Illinois Volunteers the memoers
being principally former students Of the University
Galiantry AT the battle of Cache River won pro
motion to brigade general for him and an assign
ment 10 General Sherman's command. lie serve.
IN the siege OF Nicksburg. where he contracted al
Illness which forced him TO resign from the Ailhy
lie had practised law since 1869 Two sons. hVihs u
New-fork City and Lewiston Idaho and a Woo"
formerly Harriet p. Spofford, OF Massachusetts
SURVIVE ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
BEaDy FOR EMERGENCIES.
land Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Several persons who happened to be In Supe-
Ing a few days ago noticed rather peculiar Incl
dent T.. o,a $500, .t...o,,
n, tohle He was a stout and ruddy man, with
a full brown beard, and looked Ike well-to-d9
go uawananer When the waiter back the
stranger put down his paper. drew the various
Sishas araund him and looked critically at the
e,eak Then he reached into the breast pocket OF
Bis Coat and drew open knife with blade
perhaps five inches In length He glanced along
he edge OF this weapon and then rapidly severed
the steak -, N, l.. ...,,o ,,,, ,eo nj
tho restaurant knife. When he had finished ne
carefully wiped the blade on his napkin an"
dropr I'd II back In his rocket ...r.
Evidently a victim OF boarding-house steaks
whispered one walter to another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SERIOUS FLOOD ~ THE NEVA.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. lit Is estimated that about
eighteen hundred persons were rendered homeless
by the rising OF the waters Of the Neva. the food
ing of the canals the suburban Islands and the out
lying portions Of the city, through the fierce wind
from the sea, which drove the waters up the stream
sweeping away several bridges. When the flood
assumed grave proportions cannon shots were fired
at frequent intervals from the fortress in order 10
warn the Inhabitants OF their danger. The police
are providing lodging and food for the homeless. A
number OF ships in the Neva were driven from their
rnoorings by the force OF the wind. Only the abate-
ment of the gale last night averted most terrible
catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

nation has at one time or another It's domestic
problems to solve and a spirit of fair play demands
that no other nation shall throw UNNECESSARY OBJ
stacles In the way Of their solution We had our
and We resented bitterly foreign interference In our
manner OF solving 1t; and those WHO were most Tor
they have gained instead Of lost by losing what
they fought for. for In union is strength the con-
cal condition OF our South American neighbors
Let Cuba hasten to accept the autonomy which the
Liberal Government OF Spain offers her. ana .
distinct step In advance will have been made In
the civilization Of the world.
New-York Nov 16 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
ALFRED ORDWAY.

Melrose. Mass, Nov. 17-Afred Ordway, the
veteran artist died from heart disease to-day at the
home Of friend whom he was visiting, at Melrose
Highlands He was born In Lowell seventy-eight
years ago. He went TO Boston and occupied a
studio in fremont Row, and afterward moVen
into the building OF which lie had been an occu-
pant for thirty-two years. He was one OF tne
founders Of the Boston Art Club. Its FIRST secreLary
secretary in 1856 and from 1885 to 1869 director OF
the exhibition OF paintings at the Boston Athe.
nrum Mt Ordway's speciality was portraits Ot
late years however, he had devoted much STUDY
to landscape painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Iovy1lle ~. Y. Nov. f7.-Russell J. Easton for
th,rty-six years a merchant In Lowville and As
.,s,ant Supervisor OF Internal Revenue under Pres
ident Grants Administration. died from apopexy
a, moon to-day. He seventy years Old
riusbing ohio Nov. l7.-Elihu HolllnRsworth.
father OF ex- Attorney General d. A. Holllngsworth.
~ cadIz died here to-day at the age of eighty
a.. Vc had been n prominent merchant, and
was active IN all public enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT

yrsrtRpAY.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov. i7.-An area Of high pressure central
- ,h. Ohio Valley all dlsrcts from the Atlantic
% N. Pacific Coast Showers occurred In New-Ensand
IN. lower lake region and the middle Atlantic sta'es'
,,ou or rain IN the Northwest Killing fross oc-
-, IN the interior OF the Gulf States Wednesday
morning Light snow may near the lower iaAes
and rain or snow the Northern Rocky Mountain pia-
teau The weather will lie fair In all districts Ihe "a
rometer has risen the Atlantic States ana inc LNe
regions and fallen throughout the ROCKY Mou"'a" ~.
, rbe ,enperature fell about 20 degrees in the At
Isnc States and the temperature is higher senerny IN
The Rocky Mountain districts The einpe,aLe ,S,ni
slowly In the central valleys and the ROCKY Mouh'ah