davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS.

Circuit Court convcncs as follows
Third Tuesday in April, fourth Tues
day in June, and the first Monday in
Noyember
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17
AnIhonu's Creek-,]ameS 7. Rider.
OVERSEERS OF THE room.


OVERSEERS OF TIE room.
Le,cisburg DISTRICT Ohm Lips Fort
Spr1ny--Campbcll NJ. lippS; Blue
j. Nj. Rodgers MeddO,c BfuD-A.
II. McClung; Failing Spring. Ohm
Pickering Anthony's Creek--M. {.
Beard White Sulphur-J. W. Harper
and WHlidnlsburQ-.l. NJ. Thomasson
ASSESSORS
Loicer District-EVcrctt Is. Miller
Upper District-.lohn W. Lcgg.
SENATE AND House OF DELEGATES.
State Senate-Thos. +. Davies and
n. G.. Mcneil.
House of DelegdteS-Wiillam IL. Me.
Chung and Il. f. Harlow.
County Superintendent-AlcX. Thomp-
son.
COMMISSIONERS OF Accom-
John w. Arbuckle, James Withrow
Is. +. Harlow and Chas. G.. Larew.
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
w. g. Walton, Alexis NJ. Buster,
James L. Mcpherson, Samuel ii. Aus,
tin, 5. IL. Turner. John NJ. Price.
Geo. ii. Lewis, Henry a. Robinson
Samuel II. Patton, John w. Arbucklc,
Perry w. Martin, Chas. l.. Davis, Al,
bert q Williams, Il. II. Dennis, JAS.
Williams, Henry Gilmer, Il. y. San.
dige, Cyrus :. Larew, JamesC. Mccoy,
Washington Wallace, VIM. III. Shields
David A. Dwyer, ID. w. Weaver, JOIN,
f. Caring, William +. n elson, j. W.
Young, George Kirkpatrick, NJ. G.
Jamison, l.. j. Williams, :. W. Os.
borne, b. +. Harlow, Jas. w. Goodwin
Mason Mathews, ID. &. Rife, John \.
Blaker, LualZo Rupert, A. G. Handy
Quin Morton, VIM. ii. Burns, Nj. n
Humphreys, &. II. Smith, John NJ
Summons, j. 5. Wilkinson, J. \. Mil
Ter, j. NJ. Skaggs, Geo. NJ. Harrah. II.
l.. Harper, b. f. Burns and J. W,
Dwyer.
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS.
Circuit Court convcnes us follow ;
Third Tuesday in April, fourth Tues
day in June, and the first Monday il
November.
The Commissioners Court will be
held four times a year, viz: On the
first Monday in January, second Mon.
day in April, first Monday in July, and
first Tuesday in October, respcc.
lively. The July Court will be tn,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS
to select from.
ALWAYS on 10! !

w III EN YOU clean house this snrin
w do not forget that +. T.. STijTES
4 co., East Main street, Clifton Fnrnl
Va, keep the LATEST and REST &c
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17
GsEsyss,Es OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge, J. NJ. McWhortcr ; States At
torncy, John \. Preston County COM
miSSionerS, John G. Patterson, prcSi
Henry a. Wallace and j u. Arhucklc {:
Clerk Circuit Court, Jonathan MAYS :
Clerk County Court, ChaS. Is. Buster ;
Sheriff of the County, =. Hill Nickel
dCputicS-JOhn II. Crawford and John
G.. DwyCr ; SURVEYOR, J. Austin Burr.
JUSTICES.
LetCisburg DiStrict--.JamcS c. Nc
PhcrSon and \. J. Wilson Fort Sprirg
5. r. Patton and G. II. Hanger Irish
Corner-M. n. Humphreys and J. W.
Longanacrc White Sulphur-D. W.
AyrcS and -. -. --: Anthoay s
Creek-R. W. Ramsey Failing Sprin0
David Jameson and w. l.. KcrShner {:
Wiliidmsburg-D. &. Rifle and J. :.
Wilkinson Meudow Bluf-W IN. ii
Burns and Homer McClung-Blue
Suiphur-L. A. Nathan and Thos. J
Flint.
CONSTABLES.
Letcisburg Distractions Holly
and Chas. l.. Neal WiHidmsburg--J .
+. Burr and G. J. McCHntic Blue
Sulphur-J. NJ. Kershncr Meddo,c
ing Spring
Fort Spring.. L. Barker; Irish Cor
ner- White Sulphur
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17

COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
John w. Arbucklc, James Withrow
Is. +. Harlow and ChaS. G.. Larew.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17
The Great MEDICINAL ADJUVANT

II there is doubt mind ABSOLUTE PURITY
Oh lhls Celebrated WllISKEI,
Chemist in America PROF. j. MALET OF the University
Va, of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17
FURNITURE, CARPETS

and BEDDING SUPPLIES. Tho..
goods were purchased before tho ris m' d,
price, and will be sold at close iigmro,n,
Remember, that we have Matthias .;
ioc., l2ic., l5c., 1Sc., 2Oc. and 25cn i "C
the bolt of 40 yards. We will sell yo "n
ialr quality of $50 ends Cotton W,r,'
MNdattlngs, at l2i to 15c. 10y the bolt 81 =
Az yards. Remember. also, that af,"n
May LIST Sc. per yard will he put ON on
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17
INSPECT THESE GOODS

when they come in. In the new StorchouSc
we will he better prepare to show Goods and
wait on our customers. Again thanking
you for past favors | am yours, to please.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-06-17

| always keep on hand the S year old
Belle Of Nelson.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Knapp roller boat was success
fully tried at Toronto.
General Weyler denies he has refused
to surrender his command.
A large plant for counterfeiting liquor
labels has been found in Chicago.
Thousands Of lives are reported lost
in a cyclone on the Philippine islands
Great alarm is felt in London over
the attitude of the tribesmen Of India.
The anniversary of the launching Of
the Constitution was celebrated at Bos-
ton.
The stage between Lewiston and
Uniontown. Wash. was held up and
robbed.
II. NJ. Hanna, brother of the Ohio
senator, lies critically i'll at his Cleve-
land home.
At a Chicago political meeting one
man was shot and several were beaten
with clubs.
1t was rumored in Havana that Cen
eral Castillo, the insurgent leader, had
been killed.
A cage containing 400 snakes broke in
an Ohio museum car and many persons
were bitten.
A mob at Manhattan, Kan, has
threatened to lynch Ike Warren, who
killed a sheriff
The Jameson -Hooley syndicate so
year loan of SSO.OOO0OO to China for
railway construction has been finally
arranged
Evening journal., 1897-10-22

FLOUR-State and western quiet, but
firmer: city mills patents. S5.75G6; win
ter patents, S5@5.25; city mills clears,
IS. .45a5.6 so: winter straights. S4.60G4.70.
WHEAT-No. red opened strong
and held firm all the morning on high
er cables. foreign buying and small
northwestern receipts; December, $40
95i4c.; May. 9294G9Sisc
RYELQuiet; No. > western, 4Sl5c., c.
/. T.. Buffalo.
CORN-No > moderately active and
nrmer with wheat; December, SOS a
s1Mc.: May. 34s4 q35c.
OATS - No. featureless; track,
White. state. 25GSic.; track. white.
western 25@Slc
PORK-Dum; new mess. S9@9.75; fam
ily. SHOE
LARD - Firmer: prime western
steam, S4.75. nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, l2qlSc.;
state creamery, 14Q23isc.
CHEESE-Large, white, &c.; small.
white. 9hd9hc
lSc.; western. lie.
sUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining,
5-l6c.: centrifugal. 90 test, 3Bc.; re-
fined quiet crushed, 5%c.; powdered,
5ssc.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at s29S2isc.
MOLASSES- Steady; New Orleans, 2S
G3lc.
RIcE-steady; domestic, 4sQshc.i
Japan, 4%G5kc.
TALLOw-Dull; city, sssc.; country
S5sG3isc.
HAY-Easy; shipping, 4OQ45c.; good
TO choice 50Q70c.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
WILL BE SAVED BY A SLAVE.
Old African to Use His IxlOndiISe Gold
for His Former Masters Daughter.

Old African to Use His KlondilSe Gold
for His Former Masters Daughter.
Among the lucky miners in the Klon-
dixie is a former slnve, a grizzled old
African who bears the high-sounding
name of st. John Atherton. He has dug
out $4,000 in gold, and has q couple of
claims which may be reasonably ex-
pected to yield 100000 more He is
probably the one man in Alaska who is
planning to do a novel act of charity
when the time comes for him to aban-
don his mining work and return to the
civilized world.
Before the war Atherton was owned
by Georgia family which had a large
plantation near Atlanta. When he got
bis freedom he drifted about the coun-
try doing odd jobs and finally struck the
Yukon valley, where he got work as a
freighter. The ex-slave had hard time
of it for years and when the Klondike
excitement broke out he made his way
to the gold fields. There he toiled in
diggings which had been abandoned by
white men until he found a paying
streak, since which he has been accumu-
loting money very fast. When asked
what he intended to do with his 100000
which he has now on deposit in Dawson
City, Atherton said:
"I'm going back to Georgia and buy
the old plantation"
"Buy the old plantation? Why,what
do you mean?"
'When / was q slave my master was
a rich man. He was kind 10 me and his
daughter was just like him. Things
didn't go well with him after the war
and some years ago he had to mortgage
the plantation. Since then he died, and
has daughter is now living on the.old
place alone. The time is coming when
it must be sold if the mortgage is not
paid, and thensshe will have no home.
What l want to do is to get back TO
Georgia next spring and buy up that
mortgage. Then I viii turn the planta-
tion over to my old masters daughter
and nobody can drive her away from it."
"But she won't like the idea of hav-
ing one of her former slaves for boss. "
"Huhl / don't want TO be boss. I'll
Just stay around and look after things
for her like 1 used to. Somebody's got
to do it and I know she'd rather have
me than a stranger. twill take $4,000
or S35 900, and the rest of my money will
keep me as long as 1 liye.'-Chicago
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
Anecdote OF Jeremiah Mason.

Mr.. Mason was himself once subjected
to a species Of ross-cxamination. Be
ing in Newport, a distinguished menu
Der Of the Rhode Island bar, who had
never before met him, had heard Of
his habit of asking questions, especial
ly of new acquaintance, and when pre-
sented to him he determined TO be
first in the field with regard to this
particular qualification, and according
". began the conversation with a
series of questions. He askedMr Mason
whether he liked this, or whether he
affected that, and some Of the ques-
tions were answered, while others were
parried. Finally the interrogation said;
"Well. Mr.. Mason, tell me what you
do like?"
Quick as a flash came the reply from
the great New Hampshire lawyer:
''Why. like TO sit in this chair and
have a Rhode Island lawyer ask me
questions"
There were no more questions asked.
boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
TO OPPOSE ANNEXATION.
Committee of Hawaiians to State Their
Objections In Washington.

Objections In Washington.
HONOLULU. via San Francisco. oct
Pit has been definitely decided
among the Hawaiians opposing annex
alton that a commission of FIVE men
should be sent to Washington to make
a determined fight against the ratlfca-
tion of the annexation treaty. At least
three Hawaiian societies win give theii
support to the movement. 1t is gener-
ally understood that ]. Q. Carter, a
white man. will head the commission.
A prominent citizen who has recently
returned from Germany states that the
Hawaiian annexation question is re-
ceiving some consideration among the
German people. A number of prominent
Germans expressed themselves in favor
of the amalgamation of the two re-
publics. In that event, they think that
Germany should be allowed to take Sa-
moa without interference en- the part
of the United States
This they deem a simple matter of
fairness and justice. The Americans
have the greatest amount Of capital
invested in the Hawaiian islands, and
the country is thoroughly American
lied. In Samoa, they argued, the Ger
mans occupy the same position. The
bulk of the money invested there had
come from Germany, and therefore Ger
many had as much right to absorb Sa-
moa as Uncle Sam had to take in Ha-
Waff
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
oHlPMuNks RouT A sNAKE.
e Was Making n Meal of One OF Them
when the Others Rescued II.

when the Others Rescued II.
81 saw one OF the prettiest fights Of
my life up at Pompton Plains last
week." said Fred Bullitt, of Newark.
Il was in a boat fishing for bass when
my attention was attracted by my wife
to a snake on the shore. 1t was com
mon blacksnake less than five feet in
length, and it was hanging head down
ward from a button bush at the edge Of
the lake. Its back shone like peacock
roal as its head swung TO and fro over
the water.
"'It is admiring itself in the water
said my wife.
"'More likely it is watching for
fish, said, and just then l saw what
the snake was really after. A chip
munk ran from under log and in a
flash the snake seized it by the head and
at the same time lost its hold on the
bush and dropped into the water. 1t
quickly swan ashore, dragging the
young chipmunk with it, and deliber-
ately began to swallow the chipmunk
without attempting TO crush it. The
cbipmunk's head had entirely disap-
peared when diversion was created by
an older and larger chipmunk that
jumped upon the snakes back and off
ngain in flash. This was repeated half
n dozen times and the snake writhed and
lashed its body around.
Meanwhile our boat slowly drifted
within six feet of the struggle and
grounded there. Then / saw that the
snake had been cut in half dozen
places by the sharp teeth of the little
squirrel and was trying to get rid of the
one it had tried to swallow. 1t seemed
to have difficulty in this, and before 1t
succeeded in ejecting it still another
chipmunk arrived on the scene and at
tackled the writhing snake. The two lit
tie ground squirrels acted as il they
had seen snakes before and knew just
how to tackle them. They sprang on
and over the snake, resting but an in
slant to inflict bite and avoiding the
flashing tail. The snake seemed to have
but one notion and that was to get rid
of it's prey so that it could defend itself
or run. Finally, with a fling of its
head, the snake got rid of the little
chipmunls, and expected to see it show
fight, but instead it glided away as fast
as it could in its lacerated condition
The two old chipmunks then turned
their attention TO the little one, whicl
did not seem to be much the worse foi
its adventure. The old ones licked il
all over and showed genuine delight
over its escape. Suddenly they wer,
startled by movement of my wife and
all three scampered under the log
n. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
PIGEONS SHOW THEIR TRAINING.
Large FIOclss of the Birds That Per-
form Wonderful EvOIutions.

Large FIOclss of the Birds That Per-
form Wonderful Evolutions.
Remarkable as are the results Of
training as exhibited in the speed of
modern pigeons, they do not compare
with the wonderful evoiutions per-
formed by these birds in the last CEN
turies in Italy. There were at that
time men who devoted themselves to
pigeon training. and the art was sup
posed TO find its perfection In certain
families and TO be handed down from
generation TO generation. The art con-
sisted in training large foclSs pigeons
10 obey their owner and 10 perform GER
tain evolutions in the air. In the ear
iiest days in India birds were trained
to fight opposing bands. Whena pigeon
tourDament was in progress the owners
ascended some lofty building and con-
ducted the performance by the aid OF
flags; and in obedience to their sig.
mails foclSs Of birds of different colors
would wheel, rise, dive andintermingie
to separate again and go through q
number of interesting movements that
were remarkable for their beauty.
Prizes were offered for the most beau
tiful and novel figures. In India in
early times, where the sport of pigeon
flying originated, the object of the
flights was often a sanguinary one, the
owners Of the various flocls endeavor-
ing TO accomplish the destruction of
the others. Thus. the birds Of one band
would carry bombs with fuse hanging
to their claws, and at the command of
their masters would sweep down over
their opponents. and the bomb would
drop among them and explode. Others
bore sharp knives, two-edged, suspend
ed from their claws. and were made to
dash among their antagonists and en-
deavor to cut them TO pieces AN easy
matter when birds were in rapid mo-
ton. To-day the triganiori. as they
are called, Of Modena. devote themselves
to harmless pursuits. and are satisfied
when watching the wonderful evo,u-
tions of the birds through the air.
n. Y. Post.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
HUMOROUS

"A Hedge.-She-'Have you ever
loved another woman?" He-"Dear.
sau arc the one woman in the whole
world" Philadelphia North American.
~ hope, Ophelo, that you are not
30 foolish as TO call yourself wash
lady" "'Deed ! don't, Miss May.
calls myself neutrality-suspicious.
apolis Journal.
Mrs. AIS it true that your son
holds the appointment of warder in
iail2" Mrs. B.-"Yes; but only Grim
lnals. of good families are imprisoned
there. ."-Tit-Bits.
-"I'll get the best of that confounded
personal baggage clause" How? ?"
IF l want to bring over $500 worth of
new clothes I'll make five trips. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
"A Modern Use. - Pease-"Well,
there's the church bell. Castleton will
be around in a minute" hubbard
"What. are you going to church?"
Pease-"Oh, no! but that was TO be the
signal for our century run" Puck.
-"I am afraid" said Maud, thought
fully, "that Willie Wibbles will never
come here again" did he go away in
pet?" asked Mamie. "'Well, some Of
him did. just before he started my
dear little Dachshund bit piece out OF
him" Washington Star.
The New Rendering.-"Oh, dearl"
sighed little Mary Gummey; 81 wish l
had as many little sisters as Nellie Fos-
dick has, and as many toys. and pony
and cart and a dear little playhouse on
the back lawnl" my dear" said Mrs.
Gummey, gently, III wishes were bicy-
cles, we should all be scorchers."--
Puck.
The Object of Envy. - Maggie
"Nellie, wot's all the crowd a-waitin'
for?" There's a ambulance
a-comin' wot's goin' ter take Bessie TO
the horsepittle!" Maggie-"Myl She'll
be fed on soup to strengthen her, an
she'll get choking an beef an wegeta-
bles, an maybe ice-cream. Wot made
yer tell me for2 1t makes me feel des-
periclSl"-Truth.
Wanted All the Facts.-"It may in
terest you, children, said the returned
missionary, who was addressing the
Sunday school, If l tell you of an ad
venture once had in India. While go
ing through jungle came face to fac,
with lion. There was no chance to re-
treat, and had nothing TO defend my
self with. I stood perfectly still ant
looked tho fierce beast steadily in tn,
eye" (Which eye2' asked breath
less little boy in the infant class.-Chi
| cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
Mon VINO Wenr VciIs.

According to the French traveller, NJ.
Felix Dubois, the Tourages Zone of the
African races whom he describes in his
book about Timbuctoo) wear wells.
The rearing Of horses, oxen and goats
is their chief industry, the milk and
flesh of these animals, with the addi-
ition Of dates, furnishing their princi-
pal nourishment. For the protection
of eyes and lungs they adopt a head
dress of two wells One, the "nilSab," is
rolled round the temples, hanging
down in front to protect their eyes;
while the other, the "litham," reaches
from the nostrils to the edge Of their
clothing. The wells are never removed
even at meal times, and the garb has
become so much part of them that
any one being deprived Of it is un-
recognizable by friends or relatives
Cincinnati Enquirer
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
Alleged Mail Box Thieves In Court.

BOSTON. oct. William II. Mat
thews and Mrs. Atwood. alias Angus
Barnum. the alleged mail box robbers.
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Fiske yesterday. They
were held for the grand jury Of the
United States circuit court Matthews
IN s.. 900 and Mrs. Atwood in 5000. The
direct charge against them was purloin-
ing a letter containing a check for
1920. 30 made payable to w. f. Kimball
and signed by w. S. Gldden.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
VAN wYcK FAvoRlTE.
odds as Good as to quoted That tic
VIII Win.


NEW YORK, oct. 22.-Joe Vendig,
the bookmaker, said yesterday that he
would bet any part Of $4,000 against
any part of 500 900 at odds of 5 to that
Tammany would elect its candidate.
He will also bet any part of S5O.0OO that
Van Wyck Will have $4,000 plurality.
The Tammany men are making a big
showing in the betting on the result OF
the election, on the theory that they
can influence a lot Of voters to support
their man by flashing big wads OF
money.
Eddie Tolcott bet $1,000 TO $4,000 with
Davis Johnston that Van Wyck would
win.
Some bets recorded at the Hotel Met
ropole ! y Keeney, the stakeholder, were
$500 to $3.50 on Van Wyck and 800 to
SIS that Van Wyck gets more votes
than Low and Tracy combined. The
names Of the bettors could not be learn
ed. 1t being stipulated by them that
they should not be known.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
nIurder rrInls At saratoga.

SARATOGA. Oct. 22.-The adjourned
term Of the Saratoga county supreme
court will be convened Nov. for the
trial of Giuseppe di Viva Of New York
city, indicted for murder in the first de-
gree This will be followed by the tri-
ais of Mrs. Desbach Tacla, Miss Nigha
Tacla, Abood Barbour and Shibda Bar
comfy, all Syrians. but former residents
Of New York city. jointly indicted for
murder in the first degree.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
The YeIlon rover outIook.

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-The fever
situation yesterday was, in brief: New
Orleans. 80 new cases, , deaths; Mobile,
5 new cases, deaths; Montgomery,
Ala, new cases; Clinton, Miss, new
cases; Nitta Yuma, Miss, 2 new cases;
Edwards, Miss. new cases; Bay St.
Louis. Miss. new cases. l death; Cay
uga, Miss. new cases; Flematon. Ala,
2 new ga sag. ssf
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
snnrtinr writer nnad.

WOONSOCKET, r. l., oct. evil
liam ]. Holder, formerly well known in
turf and general sporting circles in
New York, is dead at the WoonsoclSet
hospital from rheumatism. He wrote
for turf papers under the name Of
Redloh. He was AZ years old.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22

Kendall, of Lincoln University, gave
the address to the pastor. Rev. Pre-
fessor Stewart OF Lincoln, preached
the sermon and the charge to the pee
pie was given by Rev. Thomas Nc
Dowell, cf Upper Octoraro Church
Evening journal., 1897-10-22

Stick to what you see advertised in
the newspaper when you get to the
store. Don't let a willy salesman throw
you off the track. You know what you
want better than he does.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

West Chester, Oct 22.-Rev John
Kendall was formally installed pastor
of the Atglen Presbyterian Church last
evening. Rev. Mr.. Huston, OF Delaware
county, acted as moderator. Rev. Isaac
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
Praise for the Sparrow.

It is urged that the sparrow is a
benefactor to the farmer. because it
feeds on, the. seeds of waste plants and
weeds during the winter. - Chicago
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
sIIn Those Forest Fires.

HUDSON, N. Y. oct. 22.-Extensive
forest fires have been raging for sew
eral days on the New Lebanon noun
tains near the Shaker settlement. a
large tract has been burned.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
An Exnh,pIe.

Little Elmer-Pa, what is a coinci-
dence?
Prof. Broadhead-Th fact that the
green cucumber is ready to begin its
work Just about the time that the green
medical student graduates is a good eX-
ample of coincidence, my son.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
In Che Past Tense.

"That was a lovely song, wasn't it?"
"Yes, it was-before he sung it,
Pick-Me-Up.
Evening journal., 1897-10-22

a .nN. ,fr'a4 nii io rnt-se
Evening journal., 1897-10-22
weather Probabnitie.
New York Mark cts.

Generally fair; winds shifting to
south and west.