davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-05-01

Il
fearful shout was heard on shore, and
on looking in that direction he saw,
| by the dim light of the dawn, the whole
body of warriors on the beach, and they
were shouting and gesticnlating wildly,
and pointing seaward.
Their terror-stricken-4 cries nervetl
him to such daring that he stood up
in his canoe and gave q loud cheer, in
which victory and defiance were equally
mingled.
This was promptly answered by a
shower of arrows and a few musket
shots, but none touched Walter, who
triump phantly waved his hat. N
Seeing only one boy amidst the fleet,
9 dozen Indians rushed into the water
to try and capture some of the canoes;
but young Goodman opened such an
effective fire on them that the survivors
were glad to return, as it seemed certain
death to go any further.
The victor then padded as rapidly
as possible toward the hamlet, leaving
the strong tide to take care of the
canoes, which would bring them in the
same direction; and when he had
reached there, and told what he had
done, he was cheered by the men and
kissed by the women.
When these greetings were over, some
men jumped into the two canoes and
went out to bring insthe feet.
They did not succeed in securing all,
yet they brought back 1S large canoes,
able to hold from ten to twenty per-
sons each.
the Indians, finding their feet gone,
beat rapid retreat northward through
the woods. and did not appear again in
that section; SO that the daring act Of
this brave boy saved, many person
from ansignominious death.
His fame soon spread among white
and red men, and while the former
paid him all honors, even the latter
could scarce forbear to cheer Gold
en Days. sqsq ssa Il tn
II
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-05-01
The fact that we are shinr

The fact that we are shipping
wheat abroad will not prevent President
Mckinley from pointing with pride to
the dollar mark on the wheat market.
The prosperity maker must clains every
things--st. Louis Reppbsie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-05-01
"A Dead shot.

gs I'd "A Dead Shot.
TommyMa. when we went fishing,
pa and Uncle Dan went into the bushes
to shoot ut 4 mark, and they made me
stay behipd
Mofher Strange neither your father
uor uncle can shoot and they had no
guns with them
= Well, heard something pop, and
then pc said .That hits the spot ! -
Up-to Date.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-05-01
A BRAVE BOY.
BY GAIT. R. M. HAWTHORNE.

Z DOUBT whether
a more daring deed
has ever been per-
formed than that
Sof which a boy
named w a 1t e r
Goodman was the
hero, a quarter of
q century ago, dur
j n G t h e Indian
troubles in the ex-
frame mort hxrac%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
LOYAL LEGION'S DINNER FOR GEN. PORTER

THE FORMAL INVITATIONS SENT AND ACCEPTED
TO BE HELD on APRIL 90
The members of the NewYork Commandery Of the
IovaI Legion will bid godspoed to General Horace
Porter Ambassador to France. at Delmonico's on
THURSDAY night April 80. 1t promises TO be a nota-
bic occasion and one which the Ambassador Will
cherish in his memory for a long time TO come
ON March q the following letter was received by
General Porter:
Deor General; | am instructed by the committee
amounted AT a meeting of members OF the New
York Commandery of the Loyal Legion, held on the
69d inst 10 invite you TO meet the members OF the
co cor at a banquet at Demonico's on such
evening as will be agreeable and convenient TO you
nrevioIs 10 YOUR departure from this country. TO
enter upon your duties as Ambassador 10 France
Your comrades of this commandery desire an oppor-
tunity 10 meet and express TO you personally their
esteem and love and to say so3dDy win us oid
meaning of ''Ciod be with you. Very respectfnly,
WILLIAM ]. CARLTON, Secretary.
The letter was also signed by the following COM
,oi,tee. Rrigadier-Gene Henry i. Burnett Major
General Wager Swayne, Major-General Thomas H.
Kruger Rear-Admiral Henry Erben. Brgadier-Gen-
eral Thomas H. Hubbard, Major General GrenNlhc
NJ Dodge MajorGeneral Martin T. Mcmahon, Cap
tain Francis j. Hgginson, Colonel George l.. Giles
ME Lieutenant C Commander James Parker, Briga-
d,or General J. Frederick Pierson. Lieutenant-COlo
mol Charles G. Suydam, Paymaster George DEF.
porton Lieutenant Commander Charles +. Mckay.
lieutenant Colonel Frank c. Loveland Lieutenant
colonel William c. Church, Lieutenant-coonel Ed
,enant.Coone Joseph Pool, Lieutenant-Colonel
,harlcs ~ Swift Major Frank II. Phipps. Paymas-
to . Noel Brakeman. Paymaster George Wilson.
Contain Charles Curie, and Captain william j.
Carlton. ,, 49, . ,,-
,ro ,his letter the General responded as follows.
No II Broad-st., Ncw-Yorh. March 80, 1897.
,,. -, neral | am In receipt OF your KIND com
ion of the eth inst, conveying TO me the
III NH tnVitation OF the New-York connandery or
the Loyal Legion TO deI before INV departure far
T,a me This invitation and the eSpTsss,on OF me
ITaISSE, santments which accompany H. nave deep
irl.iluc3n me and beg TO assure you OF the pro-
found sense of appTecaon x Snrt - viii be date
enrey Convenient to me ana nS %, m ne sreat
pleasure o. w.. 9TH YOU at that time. Very truly
pleasure 10 DC WIN HORACE PORTER.
yours, ,,,ry T. Burnett. chairman, etc
.."a,,ron,ents are now under way 10 MAKE ,''e
Aiia"s ono worthy Of the occasion and number
of have NJ DSsn aH.SS a"%
tend Among lhc'N ,o the United States. President
dor from from has also received an inviauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
TBE PROSPECTS or OPERA.
ABBEY, sCHoETFEL G. oRAU LIKELY 10 BE
SUCCEEDED by NEW COMPANY
MR. GRAU MAY REMAIN.

II does seem to be pretty hard task 10 carry
on opera I'm New York and those VINO attempt IL
have n thornv path to tread The statement pup
ilshed Yesterday that the Metropolitan opera and
Real Estate Company had refused to renew the
lease OF the Metropolitan Opera House. now heid
by Abbey, schocffel & Grau, was not correct, Out
It limited Mt q stnte Of affairs which Is hKeiy 10
lead to important changes In the direction OF opera
before another season.
O. c. Haven the president OF the Metropon'ah
Opera and Real Estate Company. said Yesterday
1.-THE company has not refused to renew the tease
Of Abbey SchoefYel & Grau. We have ihlor"eu
them of the terms on which We are Wiling 10 re-
new the lease and we have not heard from 'hen
on tho subject II they are not to manage '"e
opera next season 1t probably means that they are
not able TO come to our .erms. but we nave nea'u
nothing from them about that. We like MT priu'
and we should be very glad to have MN the III
rector of the Opera House. We shall be gao 10
give lease 10 him or to any company OF WHICH
he may be a director II It can accept our TERMS
| know nothing about the formation OF any COM
pany for the purpose Of giving opera. ! am not
a member OF any such company, and 90 not III
tend TO be- More than this In regard TO the whoie
matter do not know at present and cannot say.
Edward I.auterbach. who Is one of the directors
Of Abbey Schoenel G. Grau, said yesterday that he
thought that the story ublished was premature
The lease had not been refused TO Abbey Schoenel
& Grau, but 1t desirable that the opera should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

be conducted some 1rner financial basis tna n
that Of the season just passed. lie thoughnt II
conduct the opera with good capital. so that II
would not be embarrassed b.: the success or Iallure
sion of the subject. he said. among Mr. Grau's
friends and others interested in opera anu L
seemed to him altogether nfey that nap
which would start free. without the old debts u
Abbey, schoeffel & Grau IT,, a., .,,o
creditors of the old firm Of Abbey Schoenel d
Crau who received the amounts of their claims
partly in personal notes OF the members OF that
firm and partly IN STOCK OF the present coi ~
"Those creditors" said Mr. Lauterbach. "ac-
per cent In stock. Mr.. Abbey is dead and he LETT
no assets, but / think that Messrs Schoefel and
C;rau will wish TO make some arrangement Tor the
payment of their notes. and believe that
the creditors will be willing 10 accept such an ar
rangement as they can make As TO ,ne parT co Oh
poraion still owns the fremont Theatre: In Bos-
ton which carries n mortgage OF slOoOeo ana IS
regarded as worth at least 100000 over that, II
may prove 10 be worth as much $4,000. That
Will cover n large part of the remaining indebted
II is understood that the terms" which the
Metropolitan opera and Real Estate Company
offered to Abbey, schoeffel Grau for me re re-
CORPORATION should show a capital OF something
like s75 600 In available form This IS az present
CORPORATION will wind up its affairs altogether or
90 out of the opera business and simply manage
the fremont Theatre But II Is also nneiy 't ma
onera house No question is raised as to the
artistic success of all THAI he has done
Boston April 5.-Messrs Schoeffel and Grau.
who are In this city. said to-day that the dispatch
from New-York this morning announcing that a
had been denied to Abbey. Schoenel q Grau took
them entirely by surprise. MIR SchoeHei expressed
the conviction that the company would DE- out OF
the operate field II the tease OF the Metropolltah
renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Mr.. DEPEW'S ILLNESS.
NERVOUS STRAIN BECAUSE OF THE
TROUBLE WITH HIS EYE.

TROUBLE WITH HIS EYE.
Chauncey NJ. Depew Is still confined TO his home
suffering from the grip and an irr!tated eye. He
has had more sickness In the course OF the winter
and spring than he has had all his life before,
but no fear Of physical breakdown is felt. More
or less sensational reports about Mr.. Depews
health have found publication within the las: few
days. but the statement that he is victim of ner-
vous prostraton and incapacitated for work Is
wrong When Mr.. Depew became afflicted with
irits the heroic treatment had TO be resorted
TO- and intervals of five minutes all day and all
night a cold bandage placed on the eye. This
prohibited sleep. and in the time when he did
snatch a cat-wink between the five-minute inter-
walls he awoke with a start at the application Of
the cold cloth. The result severe nervous
strain. Only absolute quiet and will enable
him 10 recover, and his doctors have ordered this.
Miss Pauding, Mr. Depcw niece said yesterday,
IN explanation Of the fact that 10 every
denied the privilege Of seeing Mr. Depew: There
is nothing serious about Mr.. Depew's condition,
and there IS no truth in the story that he has
collapsed physically. His ailment now is "A result
Of his recent trouble with his eye. The treatment
strain upon his nervous system He would have
been ali right if he had been left alone for few
days but he was continually interrupted and an
noyed Now the doctor orders that he remain
alone for a few days, and he VIII not be disturbed
In any way. With these few days rest we expect
that he viii rapidly recover and be all right within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
co,ruBJl PROFESSORS APPOINTED.

, meeting Of the trustees Of Columbia University
vas held Yesterday afternoon in Hamilton nan
" G schermerhorn in the chair president 10"
reported the reelection OF W. y. heeher 'S ue"n
~ Ia, faculty. and of Professor Munroe as
- -, Professor Kemp secretary or the
eao,,I,y If applied science \ resolution was adopt
-, ,i,,,,,,, the department of mncralogy and met
aursy into o, P msaaTry pro-
Iowc VIE VIZ I Moses was appointed professor or
feHsor az; md George L. Beer lecturer on medlae-
val history links were passed TO DR.. Langmann
on for collection Of books on me lv2nan
ana balic ~ Ind m croscopic slides to the Law
FOR m Machine Company for centrlfuga PUMP Ior
renee MN h~dr,uIlc laboratory; to the MOTIFS Ma
In me ny o. a similar gift and to the Power
chine Wof romnany for a Rife hydraulic engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
DIED..

IMAM Pas Ez A auF fas at Of en RS" and
Frances Chapman aged years
RYA Morris PaI ,So n il eS on a r5d1y APr lr
In the Goth year Of her age
Funeral private
DAYToNon sunday morning april lsS at n the hpms
Marketable Ruand. widow OF orrn Dayton In the seth
funeral on raSsa from her late home the arrival
OF the morning train from Fatbush-ave
DoDD-on Sunday. April l. OF bronchial pneumonia,
Edward Van Buren, Dodd, -, 49,, 49,.
Fq Y:Tsr from ON w rs eS &p at $50 GT"
EpwARpson Monday ApG after short ILL Illness ,
late Walter Edwards
Funeral ySss at her r ae r at M No. los East as'h
julius Ehrmann beloved husband OF Matilda Ehrmann,
Friends lend and invited attend the funeral
G d.ss 10 HI e @s 9i 5 at 80 Ill., fro" his late resi-
Kindly omit flowers.
san Francisco papers please copy.
GII.Es-At Carrabele Fla, William Creighton Giles, in
the 36th year Of his age.
the funeral az Babylon. Long Island on arrival Of the
day next. the 9th inst.
HAII.-Gn Providence. r. l.. 9Th inst, Sarah ~ widow
Of Peeg Hall.
HOE-On April 4, 1897 at New Brunswick; n J.. Kate
seaman wife Of Frederic H. Hoe and daughter of James
Funeral services at christ Church on Wednesday the IN
inst. on arrival OF the $40 train PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
In,ernent a sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
on A9r s OF a ESmnna PENN
Gertrude Hill Reese.
MONTROss-On April T. 1891 Ann Eliza Snz WIDOW OF WILL
Funeral services at her ate iestnr ri' W. 80 Lust
I0h- ST.. 80 p. M Tuesday Ap'' D.
Interment private $50 - 81, eo.A go.
Funeral Thursday morning at IL o'clock from NO "A
Vest West sai -
xEwMAX-on April 1891 in the d eith year
~ Theodofe A. and Lewis +. Newman
Notice Of funeral hereafter
~ ,,., Al 1rvi1gtor-on- the Hudson Elizabeth Pea
PeA valied friend the household Of f. W Guiteau.
, eooN, services On Wednesday. the Ith inst. AT p M
Internent private . 80, 49,,
r. ~ prnudat D. d.. at Springfield Ohio.
& Ola Point limited Jersey city to Wilmington.
Local train electric Inc from there Trains return IN
afternoon.
M Wdrv Green Rice daughter OF the late Colonel William
Rice. OF Worthington. MASS
prcuARpsoN-On Morday. April s. 1897. Charlotte Rus
sell beloved wife Of Or. John h. Richardson. In the
ruera services at late residence No i27 South Ok
f"rd~st Brooklyn Wednesday evening. April 7. at
o'clock.
rrn,rt<Ixs-At Newark " j. on April 1897. Rebecca
U"att wife OF william L. Tompkins
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WEEKs-At Glen Cove. Long Island April 1877 Daniel
Funeral from his residence. on Wednesday April T.
Carriages WIN the IL tain from Long Island
CITY at Locust Valley -
woopRTFF-A E@s, oranES oG n H. April 1887
Funeral services al the residence OF ,ns lae az
Woodruff No. isi Man-st.. East orange TUESDAY o'h
Relatives and friends Invited
The p,ou. be opr. the derd ,, to sur New
IT, \ CREMATION Co. dbl u East houS'"" Dr. Ne"
York Write for pamphiets
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-rriyste station; Har;
| Depot. ONCE, 10 East 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
PROGRESS OF PREPARATIONS
THE PLANS FOR GRANT MONUMENT
DAY.
MANY MORE APPLICATIONS For PLACES IN THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STANDS ALONG

THE ROUTE.
Every day that passes still greater increase
I'm the activity attending the formation OF the plans
for the Grant Tomb dediea ton, General Dodge ana
his assistants UP TO their ears IN work. ana
large corps OF clerks IL kept constantly employed
A. Noel Brakeman. General Dodge's chef OF stni'
holds one OF the most responsible places IN con-
nection with tho project His experience as mem
Der Of General Horace Porter's staff Mt tho tne OF
the sound-m0ney parade proved him fuliy eaulppcu
for the proper management OF such an unucr'ah'nb'
and his present responsibilities are even greater
than thoy In relation to the big PROCESSION vi
last October. He was also chief or stan III tle III
augurntion parade at Washington.
Every mail brings applications for places In the
line Of march and acceptances on the part OF the
prominent officials OF the various States. Governor
Josiah Circuit OF Vermont sends word that he VIII
arrive In NcwYork April 20 with his entire stan
and the State troops. The Governor will be quar-
tered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Governor Lloyd Lowndes Of Maryland will be
quartered with his staff at the Waldorf.
Governor Ramsdell of New-Hampshre Will also
arrive with his staff on the day before the cere-
monies.
The Naval Militia Of New-Jersey. Battalion OF the
East will send 1870 men under Commander Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
nr,r,r RrByED N SPRINGFIELD.

e,rryoed Mass, April "a stubborn FIRE when
a,,, ,n the Gilmore Opera House at II 20 to-
o,o"e ,ad an, the block and caused a loss OF
hlsn' D ,so oo and s1Oo 900 Mrs. Mary Turner an
o,d woman who roomed In the block was over
come by the smoke. and Captain boss OF cr an
IN, ,ha room was also overcome Eoth were taken
at hui Mrs Turner's condition u efiue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
JOINT TRAFFIC CASE ADVANCED.
IT WILL NOT BE HEARD. HOWEVER, UNTIL THE
SECOND MONDAY OF OCTOBER.

IL WILL NOT BE HEARD, HOWEVER, UNTIL 1fiE
SECOND MONDAY OF OCTOBER.
Washington April 1.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day granted the motion 10 adj
vane" the case Of the Joint Traffic Association, but
sSt II for the second Monday of the October TERM
'Hus refusing hearing for the present term
George H. Blanchard chairman Of the Joint Irai-
nc ASSOCIATION, said yesterday: putting the Joint
franc Association case over urtil early in the
next term OF the United states Jupreme Court
would seem TO Indicate that the court desires 10
take ample time TO consider the differences which
exist between the Joint Traffic Association ana
me Irahs.Missonrl Freight Association IT seems
70 me mat II the court considered the two cases
IN the same night, II would have set the Joint
Irahlc case ior The earliest possible date Ihen'
complete nearing on all the points that can enter
INTO the issue and II wants 10 grant counsel ample
time 70 prepare arguments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Mr.. ROLsTOvs CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The condition Of Roosevelt q. Rolston. the presl-
dent of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
who was stricken with paralysis on Friday after
noon, remains the same He is unconscious most
Of the time consultation OF physicians. includ-
ing Drs Bryant Delafeld and Fitch OF New
York and William w Hewitt, of Babylon,
held on Sunday at Mr.. Rolston's home near Baby
lon.
The physicians say that the condition of Mr.
Roston may remain as 1t Is now for several days
Are YOU thinking OF purchasing n Plano a
piano stool? If 60 do fail consult the little
advertisements in the narrow columns. some good
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Announces that on and after April bicycles VIII be
checked by baggage agents and carried In baggage
cars when accompanied on the same train by OWN
ers free OF cost provided passenger presenting
bicycle for carriage has no baggage otherwise the
bicycle Will be charged for at regular rates. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

.,,... Art o.l,~ries, -
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YoAx
ON YIsEE VIEW
"a n. TO 9 p N.
VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
AND SCULPTURE.
Belonging 10 tho estate Of tho late
GEORGE r. TYLER, Esq.
PHILADELPHIA.
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS on
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 9th
at g O'Clock.
The following Artists are among those represented -
fine and important examples:
Trovon. Corot, Diaz, Isabcy. Zamaoois
rasini, Dc Dreux. Boueuereau, Beraud
Merle, Chaplin, Powers. Ives.
ALSO ON FREE VIEW.
TWO IMPORTANT PAINTINGS
N. ". DIAZ.
ENTITLED
Spring" and "AUTUMN."
TO be Sold FRIDAY Evening, Apr
9th at tho conclusion of the sale Oh sos
TYLER Collection), by order of the
y
Continental Trust Co., Trustees.
Also
ANCIENT and MODERN
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS.
s,-prRR IACoUERs SWORDS, AND SWORD
cr,pDs IVORY AND WOOD NETsuKEs. OLD
BRoNZEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SPECIMENS ="
IRON. OLD PoRCELAINs. POTTERY. RARE OLD
PRINTS. KAKEMoNo. BRocADEs ETC..
PROPERTY OF
MRS. Il. M. YASUDA.
TOXIC
To be sold without reserve on the
Afternoons of THURSDAY, F'HiOA1
and SATURDAY.
Anril sth. 9th and 10th, at 2:3O o'clock.
THOMAS f. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER-
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
EAST ODD ST.. MADISON SQUARE.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
sss Fifth Avenue. Bath st.
BY ORDER OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF the City CT New-York,
WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE ~
BY AUCTION,
Friday, April 9, at 3 z. NJ
A CONSIGNMENT OF
ORIENTAL RUGS
AND CARPETS,
Kermen' CameIs Hair and SILK weayes' In des'rasS
''' also TWO OIL PAINTINGS.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. okfoiES ~
Auctoneer.
Cop,o,..eur. Of good liquors always insis. On
having CARL scHuTzs mineral v sse and ss
they are prepared from pure distiied "a'e' anu "s'
With he the label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Tribune Once April l a. m.1he weather yesterday
was cloudy with showers The temperature ranged be
tween ~ degrees the 56. degrees being
is higher than that Of sunday and ot degrees
higher than that Of the corresponding day OF last year
IL he this morning and clearing during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England partly cloudy weather. probably local
showers: souhery winds. shifting to westerly; cooler
Tuesday night
For Eastern NewYort. Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJer-
sy and Delaware probably local showers in the morning
followed by weather, winds shlftnB 70 westerly,
cooler Tuesday evening
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair during the day probably local showers IN
Early morning; cooler westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania, local showers, Followed by
,,ir and cooler weather. norhwesterly winds.
For Western NewYork light rain with cooler westerly
winds.
TRIRTNE Local, OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington. April 1.-The barometer has fallen
rapidly on the Atlantic coast and slowly on the
Gulf coast and at Southern and central Rocky
Mountain stations. II has risen In Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the upper lake regions. the
area az low pressure which central near Lake Su-
poror this morning has moved eastward and Is now cen
over Montana Show ,rs have prevailed along the Atlantic
coast and in the lake regions and thence westward TO
Montana II is much warmer from southern New-Eng-
land aouthwsswarl Georgia and cooler In the OHIO and
Central Mississippi valleys Generally fair weather has
in the and the central valleys. The
weather will generally fair in the central valleys Local
rains and thundersorns indicated for the Middle At
iantIc states followed by fair and cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

MAIN UPTOWN oFFICE.-i@2 Broadway oo"ns00
Office. l54 Nassau-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune Az
Iondon-Ofce OF The Tribune 10 Fleet-st'' T. q
Morton Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House. K u
Brown Gould & Co. "a New-Oxford-st
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Paris Munroe G. Co.. Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co.. 3S Rue De Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussman1
Credit Lyonnas. Bi reau dos Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de Popera.
c;eneva-Lombard oder & Co.. and Union Banx
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank. o.
ST Petersburg-Credlt Lyonnais.
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient D's0
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Comics Of The Tribune may be bought in London from
Messrs Swan & Leach Observation-Disclosures. directly oD
poste he Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
r.,huue Terms to Mail Subscribers

Daily $40 a year; 81 per month
Dory without sunday IS a year: 90 cents per month.
sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly, ST. semi-"eekiy -
postage Is charged to forsgn countries
excent Mexico and Canada and on the daily IN Me-
York City.
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
,rning. Night.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.