davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-04-08
DRYGN's VISIT TO FLORIDA.
He VIII Reach 81. Augustine To-day
and Tallahassee Tomorrow.

ST. Augustine, Fla, April 7.--Willlam j..
Bryan will be met by the Bryan and Sew
all Club and democrats generally when
he arrives here tomorrow afternoon at
4:4O, and he will be escorted to the Alca-
zar. His rooms are being decorated with
flowers
on Friday Mr.. Bryan will go to ITALIA
hassee, where, by special request, he will
address the legislature. The main object
Is to secure votes for the free silver can
didate for the United States Senate.
The morning news., 1897-04-08
LuLL IN TIE RIsE AT ST. LOUIS.
The Relief Only Temporary As More
water IL ON the Way.

" "IET II WI TlIN WIZ
st. Louis, NO. April 1.-THE food sltua-
ton at this city is slightly improved since
yesterday, the river falling nearly eight
inches IN the past twenty-four hours.
The.relief is temporary. however as the
Missouri, Des Moines and Illinois rivers
are reported stiil rising and their waters
VIII swell the flood OF the big stream.
The morning news., 1897-04-08

Havana, April 7.--Afor leaving his stan
at Las Tuna, Capt Gen Weyior con-
tinued with an adjutant TO Jucaro, The
southern end OK the central trocha.
The morning news., 1897-04-08
Flour Dealer. rail,

New York. April 7.--F. .. ,Jeustadt & Co,
-four comm sslon dealers. assigned to-day.
The firm was rated nt f250Oo0 The lia-
bilities are estimated az {50ooo.
The morning news., 1897-04-08
GOTHAM's TRIBUTE TO GRANT.
rance Expected TO Send n Warship.
PnuncefOtc to Attend.

rance Expected TO Send n Warship.
PnuncefOtc to Attend.
washington, April Sir Julian Paun-
elote has reconsidered his declination to
- 70 New York on the 9th inst, and as
ean Of the diplomatic corps he will partic-
pate with nearly all his colleagues at the
1Fant celebration.
"A caOIegram to the state department to-
33S rom the embassy at Paris, announc-
su Snat probably Minister Hanotaux will
n ~ warshp to New York. Confidence
,.,, %pIessed in the dispatch that France
%iI Ge De notably represented in the marine
demonstration.
r.a-i ~SW York, April THE preliminary
i,s OF removing Gen. Grants body from
i1,. "nporary tomb was begun this morn
To-, When carpenters began to build a
!, III front Of the small tomb. TO close
c,,.,iol I'm view while the men engaged in
Ing open. the steel case enclosing the
vim J. are at work. A force Of four men
H. & pe Kept busy several days cutting
IA ii1ets holding the case. After the case
trsl'eiIeu the casket will be taken out and
v,bat siited TO the sarcophagus. Just at
me- uine this will be done will not be
worI Public but it Is believed that this
part Nam WI be done some night the latter
P1rl Of this week.
The morning news., 1897-04-08
STOCK TRADING no DE SUSPENDED
The Exchange nj New York 90 Have
Two Holidays This Month.

New York, April 1.-THE governing COM
mitlee Of the New York Stock Exchange
az It's special meeting to-day, announced
officially that as April q had been de-
clared a legal holiday, the exchange would
close on that day.
II further announced that the petition
OF the members thst the exchange be clos
ed on Good Friday April l6 had been
granted.
The morning news., 1897-04-08
HUSBAND POISONING MANIA.

"'S-Fhree Cases Develop In Gen.
~. trail Hungary.
''ehha' April IA husband poisoning
coz luentlcal with that which was dis
ma 'u at Hodmezoe. where almost all
,,e,.' ~s women Of the village are accused OF
al"ag away with their husbands by
certIny' has developed at Miskoioz In
po'so1i,. hungary Twenty-three cases of
wope' nave been traced and seven
Of murder. ' arrested on 'he charge
The morning news., 1897-04-08

Berlin, April IA dispatch to the Co
9sne Gazette from Constantinople says
ne powers have instructed their repre-
tltdtiVes .,.es there to decide among them
kVes in regard to the appointment of n
Amporary military government for Crete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23

gusto exstenca personal ella parte tra6 de
luchar contra de las ideas de s. mardo
Su union fue muy fez la Sra Marienac pa6 Ia vida fire.
cuentando buena socedad mienas que mardo rabba
laboraorio biboeca fecuenca el de
Margnac enpezaba experimentos
que mujer volvfa de agdn bale la
contaba al mardo hstora de Ia arsocratca
dad ell mado refa cCmplacen.emente Despues al msrdo
contaba la mujer Ell esado de expermenos ecuchano
los esta gusto
Ella fue siempre muer honrada e mardo iel.
sorbida ujo de la los estudios del mardo
Ademas, e afrmaba que nventos podfa ganar
muchfsimo dinero.
La madre de Raimundo mur6 bastane oven aan haben-
do evado vida agada para habese poddo
los verdaderos cuados de madre Ramundo guo crce
do entire padre abuea.
Aquea abuea tena sempre grabadas las ideas de
Philippe ell segundo 1mperio, mas que episodos
de la historic de Francia; decaraba, meor
del mundo, odo aqueo mas que cagos Dios
envaba por nuestra cupas enegndonos sin pedad
de los malvados todo acabarfa
Nosenor subirfa al trono de padre acamade por
pueblo.
Hubiera aconsejado de buena CANA Raimundo que no
trabajase generamente cuando iba abazare
decia
Te ruego que tie quebres los las matema
tisa E volvea reinar cambara compeamen-
eual haces ben la niea dgna
BILE, ell rey te dara un regmento.
Ramundo sonrea: conaba tanto como su abuea en- Ia
vue del rey habfa pensado entertainments que deba
mas que consgo mismo padre otra loeua la
que lie domnaba.
Cuando Ramundo iba padre decir abora-
torlo, alf no Sc hablaba mas que de fscs qufmica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23
La vENGANzA DE uN NOBLE


mnistro por ell dnero, por 10 que quero adquirir
quezas independence.
Fue precise incnarse rme resoucion, movada
por tan laudables prop6stos.
--Tengo pagar las deudas de mi padre do,-y
e pobre suedo de alferez, impossible hacerlo.
Fu6 aceptada abuela, al saberlo, dfio
que nieto loco ell minstro imbecil Trat6
vano de discur Raimundo.
Soy ahora el iefe de la fama abuela -dio-y
bre de los antiques principles que respeta todo ell mundo
uacon por boda; ell pensarlo solo subleva Homo
mi nombre mi Gel marques de Marignac st
vendeS
-Pero entonces, icomo vamos q vivr?
La vida senca de las honradas que trabaan para
vivir
NO. no! iTd, trabajar? ;Td marques de Marignac?
-Abuela mia, queda de propio
peco aseguro que ell marques de Margnac
bajar. Gel marques de Margnac exse desde hoya
digna de range. Va cuan felices vida
que No tenes mas que obedecerme de-
aros querer
Para prmeras necesdades, pido dinero
companero reveandolos verdadera
poscon Uno de elo lie procure Embellishments empleo
de banca de Armand Dearne donde
present6 nombre de sM Ramundo huerfano,
grandes caga de amia deseos de ganar propa ubs
tencia la de los suyos.o
ci6ndo de Raimundo Las famlias
facimente
Nade Paris ocup6 saber que habfa sdo de los
Margnac la aristocraca hubera soprenddo granemene
ltimos descendentes aquea iluse
vivian modestamente casita de Asneres.
Durante mucho tiempo La abuela de Ramundo
humor deestabe obedeca domnada por La vountad de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23

resolucion Sc recuerda la siguiente que apenas
pudo acabar de pronunciar: 'Adios, pues, ca
baleros."
Xxx Nos han asegurado de un modo ter
minante que no ha habido tales insultos anne
nazas de dona Josefa Conde don Leonardo
Planas, como dijo Ia local de policfa que publi-
camos en- nuestro namero de aver. Con gusto
asi 10 consi iWnamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23
Luna HermanOs, J COmpahIa.n6 nsG9 5 : i 10.
zapateria "EI MallOTqull
DE RAFAEL MEZQ / d A

u IL III n Ia "a q Ia VI L II ~ - L IL n
San Francisco MIN. 80. t
Participo mis- Antiques clientes, que la casa
cuenta va con nnmero suficiente de ofciales Y
operarios para servir con prontitud las 6rdenes
q. Sc me comuniquen. Hasta ahora por falta de
operarios habrfa sido necesario dilatar algunos
trabajos pero 10 SUCCESSIVE Sc haran Gstos con
exactitud y esmero. sy Sc garantiza que en-
case necesario Sc cumpliran las 6rdenes en- el
t6rmino de IS horas. l5-l+
]. T Silva y COmpania TEeUAN gorta Si.ts 81 sfr2
tambien por cable sobre atodas las plazas de
Espana sus slas adyacentes por cantidadcs
memories de $25. Girasobre las plazas princi-
pales de Francia, Alemania. Austria, B6lgieai
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Sueei,
Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Runania
Servia, Turqufa, Y Grecia. La Argelia, e
Egipto, Siria Tanez. Sobre New-York. Sam
to Domingo, e Isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23
a.-a urandas MALES GRANDEs RENE

m-A prandeS MALES NAL oa GRANDEs . sf I RENE All;
miento organico aniquila ell cuerpoy el espfritu
Sc impone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza vigor; de ahf la indicaci6u especial
del ssVino Cordial de Cerebrina, de Ulrici, con-
ceptuado por los medicos mas eminentes, como
ell ''reconstituyente" ''poderosoy ell vitaliza-
dor" mas rapido.
AImannn Liberia de OLYMPIC Otero (Ponee)
niHuoeiiP Puerto-Rico. = JOSEFFI. = Polka
noble, l 20 centavos. s.-KALBRENER.-A
bum l3 Rondos, / IDEM.-Trozos de Con.
ciertos Opera lo2, Is 81 centavos IDEM.
Gran Fantasia, l 3 centavos.-IDEM.-Mi
nueto Rond6, Is 13 centavos.-IDEM.-L
Fou Opera 80 Escena Rom&ntica, 45 centa
Vos.-
nnninoya Sc necesita una con buenas rcfe-
"ouiiViu' rencias, Sc le pagara buen sueldo.
Para informes esta imprenta.
Venta de SOIaTeS en- santurce, 'D frente ia IA
micos. Informaran, Tetuan baios. lo4
LUNA HernanOs, J COmpahIa. Gs?9 $ : i los :
importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanco de mesa marca Ang,scfdrld.
Ninguno otro 10 meiora en- pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento Sc acaba de reeibir
tambien un extenso surtido de vinos de Jerez,
Champa1a superior, licores fnos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- jugo, en- alnfbar
aguardiente toda clase de artfculos hnos del
giro. Nade presentara uu surtido meior para
las Pascuas Aho Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23
], T Silva Y C0mpania TETUAN 81 Gfra
LOCi0n antiherDetica del Or Monies

-Es el mejor medicamento para curar los her
pes, quitarles la picaz6n el momento de
aplicarla.-Esta <Loci6n> esta perfumada--
Cura la caspa evitando la caida del cabellO.-
Hace desapareeer los barros, empeines. man
chas espinillas de la cara.-Exite SECURE e
inmediato.-Pfd Pfdase en- todas las boticas lie la
Isla.-Al por mayor en- la del Sr. Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23

Vonfo ao colaroc en- Santurce, frente d la
'Vhiu u0 Soiai0S carretera, precios econ6-
micos. Informaran, Tetuan s baios. 10 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23

nnninnYa Sc necesita una con buenas rcfe-
"ooi"0ia' rencias, Sc le pagara buen sueldo.
Para informes en- esta imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-23
servicio 1neteorologico
VAR | { D A D E S.

souci6n al logogrifo de aver: Margarita.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-21
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM SEYMOUR TYLER.

William Seymour Tyler. williston professor OF the
Greek language and literature in Amherst College
who died In Amherst Friday evening. was born III
Hartford. Susouehanna County. Penn. September
2, 1910. Young Tyler entered Hamilton college ms
student but after years he left that institu-
tion and entered Amherst. where he was sranu-
ated In 1890 1t was no. his original intention 10
become n teacher. but to enter the ministry lie
spent two years in the Andover Seminary. and one
winter. with Or Skinner. In NewYork. In the class
out OF which the Union Theological seminary
grew In 1886 he was licensed to preach. and
started for the West missionary But the
roads were bad and the stage refused to take his
luggage. While he impatienty waiting for the
roads to settle he was invited to Amherst to MI
out an unexpIred tutorship of one term lie re-
nianed with the college until June 1893. when he
resigned. having held a full professorship for hfty
years.
Both in and out Of college Professor Tyler had
preached "A great deal In 1853 nc ordained
without charge. Two years previously he mad
received the degree OF d. u. from Harvard. and
in lSl his alma mater gave him the degree OF
IL u.
As "A teacher. Professor Tyler had the rare fac
ulty Of being able to illuminate his subject. His
pronunciation OF Next" had peculiar infection
which OF his old pupils will ever forget He
grew more mellow as he grew Older ana ne ., often
thing that going on. one of the most re
markabe features OF his long career was his al
most uniform good health. He seldom missed the
SIS n. IN chapel and was always unusually active.
He visited the Old World twce-once I'm lSj5- 50,
when he made tour OF Italy Greece and PaleS-
tine and again In 1863 20 when he devoted himself
chiefly 10 Athens and Egypt He was actively
Interested I'm educational matters outside Of AM
herst He was the president OF the trustees OF
Mount Holyoke College and was a trustee of Will
liston Seminary. Easthampton. Mass; Maplewood
institute. Pittsfed. Mass and OF smith College;
The following is a list of the published works Of
Professor Tyler. with the dates Of their publca-
ton:
"Germania and Agrcola Of Tactus. with Notes
for
"Plato's Apologia and Critic" 1889 "Pluarch on
tn. Delay OF the Deity" 1851 Theology Of Creek
Poets" 1861. premium essay. Prayer for Colleges,
revised and enlarged repeatedly. 1884: Memoir of
Iohdell. Missionary to Assyria Boston l>s: HIS
tory az Amherst College" 1873 addresses at Semi
Centennial. with other Addresses Delivered on
/ that Occasion" 1871.
ResIdee these works he contributed TO various
magazines n largo number Of articles, chiefly on
ri sstcal subjects.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-21
THREE ROBINSONS LOCKED Up.

Three young men. al! claiming the name Of Robin
son. were after hot chase by three policemen, ar
rested and locked up last night In the Oak-st. sta
tion one of them said he was William Robinson.
twenty-four years old. OF No. 237 West Onehundred-
and-twenty-hfth-st. He was raising rumpus In
restaurant at No. l20 Nassau-st.. in company with
his brother Harold twenty years Old OF the
same address and other. William Robinson. VINO
gave his age as twenty three and his address No
lGl East Sixty-nrst-st.
The first Robinson became so noisy that Policeman
Crane ordered him TO move on, but the man Is
alleged 10 have defed the officer who placed him
under arrest. Before the policeman had reached
Spruce-st. the other two RObnsons ran up behind
him seized his arms and pinned them behind his
back thus releasing the prisoner All three then
sprintcd for dear life while Policeman Crane beat
the sidewalk with his night-stick for help.
Policemen Bishop and Mahoney were quick to re-
spond, and each policeman after one OF the
fleeing men. Bishop caught the prisoner at Ann
and William SITS, while the other two were seized
in Spruce-st.. after lively chase All we're locked
New-York tribune., 1897-11-21

written its face thorough going distrust Oh i a
people. The aspect OF the charter is black despaha a.
II is far as expression of democratic ur
sPair than the Brooklyn charter for the Bro1hnyye
charter at least trusted the Czar-Mayor W.T.,
az. the New-York charter shrnks even from doi,e n
that. For. after giving the Mayor supreme respurs
sbility and electng him for a term Of four yea,i5
these astonishing chartermskers carefully pron,t'Sse
that he shall only have a right to remove com, III
soners. whom he has been allowed to appoint q. E is
ing the first six months OF his term office.
this Limitation which shows how Thoroughly tn'
modern American distrusts his governing msm' in
Faith In an elective council has perished ultetS
but faith In Czar-Mayor might have shown shoWnnnie o
survival Of some faith in the elective principie.
But the stipula tion. carefully made in the Clair
ter. that the Mayors right to the heads OF
departments whom he has nominated shall cease
six months after his election Is the most astoud1, d,
ing Illustration yet afforded Of the deep rooted o
trust which tho American Of to-day has IN a., Az
elected men For here we have a democracy ~, III
such depths of despair that II first emascuaes III
elective assembly and then hamstrings its caesnr car
The solitary gleam of hope which pierces throuLIa ~
this gloomy prospect to Mr. Steads eyes ls tns
press Newspapers have power to investigate an. an.
expose. Mr.. Stead proposes that their poWtrS
should he enlarged by bestowing upon them au'n%4t MOI
ity 10 summon persons and papers ana put VII
nesses upon oath.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-21
COMMENTS FROM CHIEF BONNER.
THE DIFFICULTIES WHICH FACE THE LONDON
FIRE DEPARTMENT. HE SAYS. PREVENT
A COMPARISON WITH NEW-YORK-

THE DIFFICULTIES WHICH FACE THE LONDON
FIRE DEPARTMENT. HE SAYS. PREVENT
COMPARISON WITH NEw-YoRK-
SUCH A FIRE UNLIKELY HERE.
Hugh Bonner, Chief OF the New-York Fire De-
partment was asked by Tribune reporter yester-
day for his views on the London FIRE and the pos
sibillty of such a conAagra,ion visiting New-York
~ do not desire to criticise the London Fire De-
partnent" he said las / do not know of the DIFF
fcuties which they had TO overcome at this hre'
The system Of conducting their department Is
vastly different from ours Take the methoo oI
sending an alarm, as an example. In Lohuoh 'Ho
alarm is sent either by signal box or telephone 10
one company and It responds to the alarm. II
the officer in command Of the company mas 'h''
he is unable to control the FIRE, he SENDS mes
senger post haste TO another company. ana IL re-
spends and then more messengers are sent ou'
other companies are needed Ihis ~ '"e
operated all through the LONDON Depar'ner, "mS
means great delay IN ootahihs e"0'e"
Contrast this with the New. o'h ,nnapres Of
where the alarm is sent 20 all the colnR'iTe Te ,hev
district and they Immediately respond. II @ o,ca
are needed when they a5Tve b 'hey bSyttaon % chief
II more companies are needed sDS r. these
sIsrh ssms are ar rh not sacen a@ then sre
calls which will bring from FIVE TO- TO hdyNe hc same
time proy,de a force to cover the territory when
!, left uncovered by the companies respoho'"s "
Another factor that works against the Londoh
Department Is the water supply. wnlch 10 SUn ,ons
,rolled by six separate and distinct corporatiohs
Very often when London companies respond 10
nre alarm they fail to get water ,sr un. comnany ar
rves and turns on the water Then wnsn w hn, snt
water Is turned on the let's as they term whhat
we call streams small that they 40 not uo
effective work. their streams being much srnaiie'
than those We use -, ,,,,
The water supply Of this city Is under the ,t ny
control, and with the exception OF rev iocanttes
where the pipes were originally placed for what what
was intended TO be residence district ana "a Tsn bsi
ness locality the supply Is amply suftcieni
The drawbacks that affiict the London Depart
ment are the same over nearly tne wnoe OF ttu .S /.
rope IT Is safe say that the large cities OF tne
united States are far ahead Of European cities as
20 protection against fire. l would not say that "
impossible for such 1re TO occur here IL an III
9epends on promptness OF action and ability 10
noId the IRE In check. believe we are well pre-
Ras.eu Ior any emergency but III nre gets the
will end ' ~ ~
rC,ur whole salvation lies in the promptpess with
wn'sh companies respond to alarms. OF course.
a. nave not got the narrow lanes and streets mat
~ Iounn In London. and which are difncult. for
'"0 engines OF the Department to enter. This facts
New-York tribune., 1897-11-21
DIED..

ApArR-on November 20 Mary f. carlisle widow OF
Robert Adar in hrr her 10 late ren,c No sth st.
near 6th-aye. brooklyn. on Monday e'''''"s' ''e
poRrrrn,ere into Ga5s:we orp sIns wife Slns;; g;
n y. November 10. isg, Mary "s'So" "'''p
captain Henry Dana Eorup' l. > J"
klnGIs' xlnSiy omit &ri'ar aowers. ..,.- %
nowgRs~At Roseyillc. Newark; a.. j. November 30'
SS7 susie F., wife Of James R2%ers 10 81 North 7th-
Funeral services at her late De ras'ifIC' a p M
DEM SSe psisom. MI at on the Fay fsiayn'H mo4nns
SESsn SSsm6e IF e ,se Jane E5aOtH ga 81 ysM Tfe
B.unrwck. N. j.. in her 'o'h year.
esne sr,,Pnvief a. - please COPY so-
ELMENp0HSrrfVn in n" Gssh year his
Friends and relatives are Invited 70 asSs @ ad.lph ST.
at h T. 'as ds sGnds1 sSsds9seN 81 1851 at
,0S:sSant s.$S p n" at New Rochelle N. Y. ...
FRIDAY SOgesss OG Rsn cox VI TGfrf fen in tho
s,is sGsr vssr son OF Of ss'5ss' hs ase anu ''|'N
Funeral services at the residence S ne % az 10 M
s.s4 4eSs S widow on Of FHs,ssE sssss
Noysmorrd ond tSs,pshter OF General John A. Granger
nSrmsnt at i5nS TngGyn central %n nepo at
KIRK~on SATURDAY evening NOvsmssT s,nsyS 20 s' ss
home No ~ Ms% s. Marksfyed k,1s deesnsed sscSal'"
Relatives friends are MnySsS nysS e sssSs
,,,err,sr, services az AZ convencnce Of family.
la BoYrEAUxon November is 1891 ., 0t ID heart fa0fe
Relatives and invited 70 serS rs ss
ponms and Ridge sts Sunday. November list
inst At 80 o'clock p m 49,
MACCUTcHEONNovembe H. az ~ Msrx p,erson
sa-et PieY.on MacCutcheon. daughter OF mAS T'es'"
and George w. Maccutcheon. aged nAys' 49,
PAToN-A. oneida. Seton PARK ,n gM.s ~ Rich %
rrond Youngest Of A. Allan Pa,on' ssa:.,.. ssa: a
r.sorad At Chliwal Abbey Saturday NoVemoer Ia.
M. i ,,ror suddenly a, Ienox. Mass, on SATURDAY
VA NAr,y November 60 Mary widow OF Abraham ~
r,,nera services Trinity Church. bhoA' on A'""~'
,hs o2d inst at 2i5 o'clock. 49,. v.r,
Al p02 4, m and return %:22 p -
New-York tribune., 1897-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. Nov o0The pressure continues high over
New England and the East Gulf States. An area
Of high pressure has formed the Northern Rocky
Mountain plateau This Is accompanied by decided IAN
In temperature TO 40 degrees. The cold wave VIII
extend southeasward the Lower Missouri valley ana
the Middle Rocky Mountain slope Sunday. ana the TEN
perature will also fall decidedly In the Upper Mississippi
Valley depression Of considerable central over
the upper lakes and trough extends souhwesiward to
the Southern Rocky Mountain plateau. Brisk 20 nigh
souhwestey winds indicated for the lower lakes ana
northerly winds for the upper lakes Sunday. lieht
showers or SHOWS have fallen in New England and the
lower lake region and also in the Northern I~ky Mouh
,ain he has risen rapidly IN the
Northern Rocky Mountain districts. and II mas iIen IN
the lake regions the Northern Rocky Mountain
slope temperature Is higher in the At!Antlc ana
ulf States and the valleys, ana decllrH ""er
in the Northern Rocky Mountain districts. lhrelehng
indicated for New EnRland ana
tho lake regions also In the Northern and central kocHy
Mountain districts Tho weather Will be generally falr
n he Middle Atlantic and Gulf States. The temperature
VIII be higher In New England and the Atlantic states
md decidedly colder in the lake region and on the
middle Rocky Mountain s.ope.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-21
vur uELB4'S ARRIVAL.

Nine Mclba arrived here on Friday high' ana
wont 70 the Hotel Manhattan. She is now READY
70 begin her musical here. and VIII make her
first Ncw-York appearance at the next concert OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra. She IS 10 Jo'i
tbe Damrosch company for its season OF German
49,, ,ta,i,u o,ora and will reach the Metropolitan
onrra House with that organization in the middle
Of the winter for the short opera season mere. re-
Wmn velba will probably be a member OF tne
Sn', H,, .nr,narv m Covent Garden. London. next
summer She viii sing in few ia the
n Vi IN - tsas 'ee singing also with the Damrosch
comnanv Tor n part Of tho same season.