davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-26
We Man Expect Hot Shot.

The following is taken from the
Waukegan Patriot:
"Just wait until Editor Hall gets
after those cheap Kenosha editors who
are saying unkind things about Wau-
kegan. He knows just where Keno
sha's solar plexus is located, and may
be relied upon TO give it a rap that will
make the old sand hill town lay down
until she is counted out by days instead
of seconds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-26
Beauty is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic clean your blood and keep il
clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin today to Danish pimples, boils,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascar-
ets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed 1Oc., 25c.
SOC. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-26
Protected.

The Minister-Little boy, aren't
you afraid that something will hap
pen to you if you keep on riding
your bicycle on Sundays
Little Boy-Oh, amt a-scared.
I've got my repair outfit in me peck
81. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-26
Engraved Calling Cards

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-26
DrOpped.

"Why does Miss Elder always drop
her eyes when she meets you2"
eff you will never give it away, |
will tell you. She drops her eyes
because saw her drop her teeth one
day. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-26

NEWS Want Ads. are winners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-26

The contest for popularity and the
trip to Niagara Falls, lately waged
among the young lady clerks of Wau-
kegan, was decided Friday evening
and won by Miss Laura Gallagher,
who is we'll known here.
The guests at the Sanitarium in
dulged in a progressive euchre party
Friday evening. Though only eight
tables we're played, there were seventy
present, large number being seated
around the room witnessing the games.
Playing began at 7:45. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Clifford and Rev. J.
NJ. Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
BUNCE'S. CANNON ROAR.
PRACTICE WITH THE BIG GUNS BY THE
FLEET OFF CHARLESTON.

PRACTICE WITH THE BIG GUNS BY THE
FLEET OFF CHARLESTON.
Charleston. 5. c., Feb. 1.-THE feature OF the day
in the bockading Of the port OF Charleston by Ad-
miral Bunces fee. consisted principally Of some
heavy gun practice by the entire squadron shoruS
after o'clock the ships moved into their blockadlhg
positions. and putting out floating targets az as
tances ranging from 400 10 1000 yards began 10 get
their main batteries into action The line OF action
was the same as that which the feet has observed in
ether blockade work the Massachusetts 10 the north
ard then The Maine. the .Amphtrite' the Ne"-i o'h'
Inc Indiana and the Columbia running away 10 the
southwark a. dis OF 900 yards apart The tar
gets used We're ordinary floating UlahSIes Oh seven
feet TO the side.
The practice began a. rs o'clock in the afternoon
and continued without interruption until $3.50. The
main batteries Of the ships are: The MASSACHUSETTS,
Four 13-nch eight S-inCh and four lo-inch guns the
Maine-Four l0-inch and six G-inch guns the AM
ph,trie-Four l0-nch and TWO 4-inch rapid-hre guns;
the NewYork-Six s-inch and twelve i-inch rapid
fire guns the Ind!ana-Four lS-inch. eight S-inca ana
four 6-inch guns: The Coiumbia-One S-irch. TWO
G-inch and eight finch rapid-fre guns
The guns on the individual ships were in action
one at a time and while the ships were anchored.
once the Massachusetts, fired her l5-incn guns
at Intervals of two minutes. and at one time the
batte-shp Maine got under way ana nred sevgt ,,
service cartridges and shells were the principal
T1e booming OF the guns reverberated for several
mile, along the coast In this city me concussIon
could not De heard. but IL felt distinctly: Inc
shooting was nearly all line shooting and Wnlic the
ranges Of tho targets were got with accu-
racy the practice apparently successful Many
OF the proectiles struck short OF the targets and
plungns into the ocean ricocheted sometimes for
mile before making the second plunge.
The NesuVuS left narbor this morning at
O'Clock and reiOined the fleet Later in the day
she returned TO port again and remained for Few
hours The Marbiehead sailed for MayporJ, on. the
Florida coast shortly before O'Clock this after
noon The Terror. the Puritan and possibly other
snips are expected join the fleet Tonight or TO-
morrow morning Thursday morning the Maine
will go 10 Port Royal 10 be coaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MORE THAN FIVE YEARS

the whole 10 be embodied in an article OF utihy
For this purpose a solid silver oval salver was
selected 90 inches long, and in every respect one
of the best Examples of workmanship. Upon 'ne
engraving. the inscription upon the front ana the
s31 names with years of service on the under SIDE
four men had been employed in relays. night ana
dav for TWO weeks The inscription upon the front
reads:
Souvenir u respect and affectionate regard 70
Mr. Charles L. Tiffany on the eighty-hfth annlEsrr-
sary of mis- birthday from those tInPioyes Oh H.
fany e. &C whose names are inscribed on the pdch
of this saver. February 10 1881. -, ,,. - .b
Surrounding this l. an ornamental noruGI ol ~
Eliza bethan y .riod svmbocal OF the jewellers ana
sii,,arSritb's arr In on. OF the large shields or
cartouches f. shown small figure earnestly i.lIgn
OF setting Jewels in a golden ring, ana surroundtd
with various completed spec mems OF MS art w I'M
in A CORES pnndng shield j. "A similar hgure with
hammer in nand on the tptOe OF careful WORK
putting the last finishing touches OF the slIVeI
smiths art en- q pitcher OF thc true BenNenutO 'ei-
lini period. In various parts or the boruer are
nieces OF work symbOlical of the various branches
Of the business Of the great success. OF strong
feeling OF friendship and Of great regard. .
Tpon the under side or back are the 81 names al
with a record OF five years or over. IN the nrst row
are the following seven names. {. /. COOK " years
wears: w T. Spence. William A. Knapp and II. X.
Green each 90 years, and James II. whit mouse -
years. , 49,. ,
To summariz this extraordinary showing or long
and faithful service, there are 80 employees win a
record of o more years: twenty-five with - years
TO their creLlt; sXty-siX with from ~ 70 - years
service oGl with from 10 20 % years service. and "a
with from to 10 years 10 their credit. The salVer
was presented yesterday morning In addition 10
manv floral tributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

old and was engaged by James Gordon Bennett as
a reporter on THE New-York Herald He gave up
reporting in 1858 TO become a confidential purchas-
ing agent for A T. Stewart, and was at the head
Of the linen department for many years. MI Berry
was an enthusiastic advocate Of abolition, and was
one Of the body guards 10 Abraham Lincoln and
Wendell Phillips when they visited Cooper Union
While Mr. Berry was employed in New-fork MS
wife who had been Rebecca BUsby. opened store
II Fourth-aye.. in Mount Vernon. and at the close
o. the war Mr. Berry Joined her and became one
Q. the most successful merchants or Westchsster
County Mr. Berry Will perhaps be rememDeTed Ihe
most fOr having the means OF bringing i1Ouih
COCHRAN 10 America His fathe" and the fdther
o. Cochran mad been at time neig hbofS III Ire
land and when Mr. Berry needed a clerk ne SEM
for youu- Cochran. In the Berry household was a
large library and Cochran. instead OF deFotlnS MS
ness became completely absorbed in the DOCKS
In less than a wear he mad read nearly every VOL
urne in The house and showed Il remarkable dp'I-
tude for debate and argument but none Whatever
for bus.uess Mrs Berry died about year ago
and since that time her husband had FAILED rapluiy
Nr Berry was for twenty years treasurer OF me
Village OF Mount Vernon. and served without pay
became q CITY in 1882 he was nominated Dl lne
Democrats for Mayor, and was defeated by DF. r..
Z Brush In a close contest. Tne loHoWtiS, JtiI
ne was again induced run FOR once: anu WIS
elected - the Assembly from the LIST NestchesteE
County District. Among the many oreaniZsl tlois
0. which he was member are Mount erHoh
Chapter Bethlehem Commandery. knights leinp-
me Columbian order, and the New-1 ork MercaI''iie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Mr. $. Iohn was a bachelor. He lived with his
s,4palothe~ Mrs. Newton s.. John. Mr.. ard Mrs.
7 . Alexander. his brother-n-sw and sister. were
as v.;n him when ne died His TWO other married
sisters and his three brothers. Alexander Pope,
Harold and Newton live in the South.
Nj =. John Dorm in Mobile Ala on February
81 .>ig lis father was banker and cotton planter,
tcI vcl-s 4 member OF the firm al =; John. Powers
& Co.. %, Mobile. and his mO,he. was Maria Pope,
who's. maternal grandfather, General William Bioo.
was re first Governor Ok Alabama. Another an
c4stor colonel Charles Pope. commanded regiment
N Tho continental army. The s.. John family came
- Oh New Enclacd stock. ard one Of Mr.. s. john
ances vas among 'he twenty-five founders OF the
.rvn O.. D.dgeield. Conn.
Nj : Johns education was completed in Germany,
a.! in l;57 he came This c;y and procured posi-
Ton WIKI the hrm o. j. b Alexander Co.. bankers
Late he was With AymaT & Co. FavTy CAauncey,
Pheps Dodge 4 CO. and Hayemeyer & Elder In
-%l he became the cashier OF the Mercantile Ma
uo-a. Bank and TWO years later IL was made the
p.asdert re enjoyed tie confidence OF the trustees
and WAS admired for mis- ability in the banking bust
ress .nti he declared himself in favor o. the free
coinage of silver. Las. summer he resigned the
presidency Il the bank when his views were declared
rs he directors De detrimental 70 the interests o.
:as institution and he went 10 the s!ve- convention
ac3 LATER became the treasurer Of the Nationa COM
.a;:;ee in the campaign. He frequently was called
..s "rnartvred bank president" and some or MS
actions during the campaign brought ridlcuie upon
him lie insisted tina; his name should be pro-
no.nced Sinjun. He entertained NJ. Bryan in the
house in Thirty -fourth-st and had charge OF the
arrangements for the notification meeting at the
Il was a member OK the Madison Square Presby.
.,5 one 81 Dr P1rkhursts deacons As president
@. ne oank ne had drawn a salary OF $500 year
a. a.: not S-ea; Wealth lie became member Of the
Produce Exchange on January on accoun, OF ms
:I.d Cf the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
DIED.

pALpw1x Rqswic H,, IN suHa aH Fl F'R 6r
ay II. 1897 pr \ Van l Afs r. BALDWIN in the
Relates and sl,rs H a. are the nd reformed Church on
Waine.day. February L. at ?. m Nil.
r,ter-nent al the convenienc" u the nanny
kindly INIT no U,o.i p N. train from New-York
rNRXEy-Helsn T. daughter OF the late Susan / and
a. II s sar,c.. At no lol East 3sth-s 10 O'Clock
ie uTT1ni at c5ngSnience Of the family
BERRY-M Mount Vernon y Y" February 10 l"'
ra, in and frisnd are invited attend The funeral
T i;Tar.ds At rebr tii Is o'clock p m
BLAyyELT-At I!ayer ,t - y February i'
f49er1 y6 sirels February i az = p. m.
RREAR-0n second day second month. 18th 1891 Eliza
beth Patterson, widow q Mel I'rear. - ,, George II
'e Tayi@ 49, sci Eas l3s,h., NeVYor& cry third
day eyenns a. I are respectfully Heed to attend
nternlent a. Westpor Conn. az convenience ~ FANNY
CAFETERIA Brook!yn IN Sgnda' frs'y ~
and friends and members u Atlantic Lodge and
Esre h4o5k E7I%P al% invited 70 attend funeral
the sands street Msm't"I "'''" '"
Interuent a Madison y j.
cHEEyER-At Worce.ter He5ru2 1 d. the Kew henry
EI.MEypoRF-M New-Brun~wtck, = J., On Feoruar,
IL Nancy : Quick widow u F, + EmendS9rt, atom,
5 nerai services ar her ate residence No isi v-
ingsonay IN Tursay p@ 20 c rp g a. ' p H.
rENN-A, Hartsdae y. = satGriay. February l3 at'er
"A lingering and painful Illness. George Nelson REM III
his iJth year -..,.... -, .,s sis,.r Nrs = =
irooks No 335 West j5th ST.
Inerment in Trinity Cemetery
FENXER-A centre Mor!ches Long I.and on Sa ..d
E E5S[4aTy Fe en- late Of Nsworeans. La
Funeral private. $780, 1900
New orleans papers please copy
FtsHAt O.d Point Comfort. Va. February ID. 1877
William Lyman Fish q New1York ci,5. 90, BROAD
fV MSy On TUESDAY at Ii a m.
Intsrmsnt private.
t,pptsON-At Orange. " J., on sunday. February a.
NSa,rarine widow II Edwin Harrison. aged II years.
he held az her late residence, No
81 Park-st. orange. on TUESDAY the lo'h INST. az
,t tpv ~ "a, A. Rose,iale Cemetery Orange.
uAWEs-At her residence, Richmond, Va on February
IA Martha c. wife OF :. Horace Halves and eldest
daughter OF the late :. r. ". Heath. OF Newark ~ j.
JoHNsoN-At Cannes. France FebrnaTy - ise, Efrns-
ham /. johnson. son or the late brahlsh Johnson
Notice u funeral hereafter
,pREMoRE-On Monday February IS Caroline e.
daughter Of tho Joseph Livermore and widow Of
Richard l.. Larremore . - ,,.-,.,-
church corner 5d-st. Thursday February Is al II M
rFE-suddeny AT Hot springs. y c.. on Monday morn
tns February IL ". Creighton Ire.
Notice II funeral later
IOrNsBERY-M Bedford. y Y on Friday evening
February IL. James louhsu+iD IN the ""th year OF
Fnsrs services at Bedford Presbyterian
Carriages viii meet the leaving Grand Central
ton Harlem Division at 49," a. M, returning at
$40 2.
owEN-M Princeton y. J.. Saturday. February II.
owen ana the late Rev. Henry James owen. In the
OF her
Funeral services Will be held at the family residence No
10 Merc~r-st., Princeton Tuesday afternoon Feb
= y "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Pi;tsburg Feb. i5-Thomas d. Williams chiei
Operator for the Western Union Telegraph Company
IN Pittsburg died at $50 o'clock this morning al
as home in Beevllle. Mr. Williams had been III 10Y
Ho weeks lie was hfty years old and exceeding
" popular an official. He had been connected
With the Western Union Company for about thirty
sears He leaves a widow ard one child Acute
'neumonia was the i'm mediate cause or death
,Newburg, n Y, Feb. l5-Mrs. Robert H. SUI
INC OF Walden. attacked by Illness In the
reformed Church in that village during the services
- evening. She assisted to the VescDuie'
mere she died In few minutes
Matertown, y. Y, Feb l5-GeorGe Il. Sherman,
Sgsssioent Of the National Bank and Loan Company
49, al his home here last evening. aged sixty
ss.ee. He had been prominently identified with the
sSsne'sl institutions of WATERFOWL during the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS.

TRAGIC DEATH OF PATRICK H. LINEN IN
CHICAGO.
Chicago Feb fitzpatrick II. Lineen, who was the
Chicago manager OF the Holly Pump Manufactur-
ing COMPANY died this afternoon at -. Luxe
HospitaL He sacrificed his life in an effort to save
two strangers who. he thought, were STANDING on
the tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad at the
Thirtv-ninth-st station last evening He was struck
nv a train his left foot thrown under the wheels
Of the locomotive and crushed. and MS head
bruised The hospital physicians found their pa
tiert TOO weak to undergo the amputauoh OF the
foot at noon to-day. and he rapidly succumbed 10
his injuries.
While starding on the station platform the d'da
man saw tho Diamond Special rushlhg 10"
md q man and woman were standing. as ne De
lieyed In the path of the train tie cried out TO
them but they did hear and he ran on the
tracks 10 remove them from their apparent danger
without noticing the approach OF SUBURBAN uiil
in another direction. This train felled him 10 ms
death. The man ard woman took the su3u t oaI,
rain without knowing that Mr. Lineen had oeeh
hurt -. $780, $1,000 ia o,d l.av.s
Mr. Lineen was hfty-three years oId anu raves
a widow and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

sn mails T the Sees s.a@s ISt gs5. a. P go
o'+,S a. .''''" TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. u,..
ESb: 4 E 5u aPp ya 5asampo 20
m. FOR Netherlands direct per : Zaandam; ~.
alta supplementary 1910 A. M Tor Europe p PEI
direct. per Wssternland va Antwerp letters
sArCRDAYAt m for Franc 7wt ,5 Tnj l1 Ii
Of Europe must be directed per La Bourgognel At
ton a. n ''T m E far P%Br r drec per Mas
dam VIA Rotterdam deters must be directed Per
Wilhelm II Getters must be- aeG'ed Per rsc ha nsr
state Of California. via Glasgow detters must -
Printed matter ctc-Cerman steamers sanns Tues
DAYS Thursdays and Saturdays take printed mater &c
to- other parts Of Europe. White star steamers On
r Euope American cunart and French line stshT ,s
s a 99Inf 3 to Carry fy m in! all '' WHICH '"''
Aer the closing Of The supplementary ransaans
opened the q the American English French ard
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
VIZ 4 ne hogr ~, Of saiHg Of s2per ,yrpr~, vrsr
MAILS FOR SOUTH IN Nh sNi ErG AMERICA WEST
MoNDAY-A5 n t9r North Brazil per FIa% n;
Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala per steamer rom
Xew-orIeans; a. p m for Jamaica per steamer from
TCEsbAY-At $50 n. Tor Port Antonio. per steamer
Prince p a, 3 p Tor coeta Rica per steamer from
New-0,lsans' At p m for Nassau y p per steamer
wEDNEsDAY-At II a. m. FOR Pernambueo victori. and
Brss a must 1s be directed per- baecaTa at 70 S5 p NJ
2 3 @nd SST % y a Th1%as a 81
DAD and Tobaso mus, be directed per orinoeo5 a.
i m tor cuba per s $ saratoga via Havana
Marniaue St Lucia Barbados and bemerara per
SnaS be ec e5s pa r& and r00as'
FKIDAY-At 10 a. II. supplementary 1890 a nj for
mai an
Aene Getters Tor Costa Rica must b. directed per
Them.s ,. m for Nassau, y p. steamer from
sATCRDAY-At Sa n. for Bermuda. per Trinidad;
a. M for BrRz t B1r s. Hsyes va PeTnan,
Id Plata countries must be directed per Heve-
Aax-cayc. JacmeI carihasena md santa Martha per
FOR centrai America except costa Rica and south
Paciac ports per :. : Vsenci' VIA Colon deter:
10 20 a. m Campeche Chilpas. Tabasco and Yucca
and Tor CUBA must directed per seneca'0 a, 10 30
a. m FOR Hayti. Cumanl and cargpano per 5 prins
Trnldad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed
P b9masS Via sr and ' vera MfNS cruz per letter.
be rSa s s TSs S a a NJ for
SUNNI p an ts n m r Pierre Per M sssI
per steamer from Halifax.
Mails Tor Newfoundland BY raj to Halifax and theme.
BY steamer close az nus once dsily a, sSo p N.
steamer close a this ofics daily at $50 p Mails
esSa 81 % 2 .ns a. dt a. and nj for
a 5i a i@ r spcg eartsd or dispatch BY steamer
close az mis- once daily a, 80 a. Registered mali
closes at q p T Fl pSsSsGS: FfS MAILS.
Mails for s GS@r a sns d iS" up per Sy IS at
Mail, for Hawai- "s per EsSIs,x from saa Fran
Mail. Tor china and . !YS per E. s. oyHp,a c,o%
from san FRANCISCO, eiese herr daily up to February
s' d p HI s@s a. aP3 11S'1 S'f1s .S
Malta. sfrlttt teNc hos West fraita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MP FITCH DOESN'T WANT TO BE MAYOR.

Moses Oppenheimer secretary Of the German
American Citizens Union, known in the campaign
of 1895 as the "Gazoos," or Good Germans 10 u47
,irc,,ish them from the "Garoos," from whom 'hey
eorora,ad said Yesterday that his organization
,vouId he glad 10 give its support to Controller
Asbbei T. Fitch for Mayor of the Greater New
YORK we have not begun a movement Tor any
man or party" said Mr.. Oppenneimer. "out the
nominee that we support must be In accord win
az 80 - Ies,,os we ALWAYS fought for: Home rule
Gov Tev-york and 2 liberal Sunday and excise
To- ~ NJ t,tch : ideas meet our own IN these re-
CARDS" 49,. ..o.aroar, q, Mr. On
penheimer was repeated 70 him YESTERDAY, saII
-, moi n "a MEDIATE for Mayor, ana would not ac-
cont a nomination. nv only ambition Is for re-
non nali0n for Controller. / am frank 10 say ina
II such nomination were rendered 10 me s'0"'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
COLruBTA STUDENTS on THE STAGE
THE OPERA CLEOPATRA" PRESENTED AT
CARNEGIE LYCECM BEFORE
LARGE AUDIENCE.

a.
The friends 90 Columbia University students passed
an ENJOYABLE evening last night in witnessing the
performance IN the Carnegie Lyceum OF the operate
vagsnza Cleopatra" given by the Musical So
cietv % the University There were no empty cAalrs
in ,he house and the OF the play attested
hv the frequency Of the applause. The preparations
for the opera proceeds OF which are 20 be used
for University athletics were extensive and ably
ably conducted by the executive staff consisting or
Business manager. Frederick Paul Keppel; assistant
business manager Charles Chaplin Sargent 1r; ad-
vertlsng manager. Henry Grah Hershtield musical
Augustus Powers: assistant stage manager, Henry
Crab Hershfeld and prompte-. Harry b klrafy
The hit Of the evening was made by William Der
nard BRYANT go. G. E. as Funnicus, a traveller he
introduced specaltes three topical songs, which
were received with great favor. Charles Hudson
Machen, '9s f. E., Lotus, the confident of Cleo
patra and leader OF the mummy dance OF eight
chorus girls" also proved a great favOrite with the
audience. Others In the cast were
Marcus Antonius. William Ruger John Planten
Pro-Consul of Egypt.
Osiris Chancellor Of Egypt. George Maln Davis Kelly
Nesor High Priest Of Egypt. Harold Newman Hall
Henri George Francis ChataIn
Lord High Judge Of Rome.
Scarus. his Private Secretary arthur ware
Octavius Emperor OF Rome.. Henry crab Hersh1leid
Priests Theodore BlOnGe. II.
Hunger tChar.es Fiske Wood
Charmion her Lady Frederic, Weber Brewer
The score was written by Donald MacGregor, go
the book by Charles Chaplin Sargent. jr 91. and the
lyrics by Arthur Augustus Powers. q. a large
humber OF the members Of the Musical Society also
took part as chorus. guards, populace and priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
,,..,,u,,, Feb 1.-THE barometer mas fallen except
-; ,, sou,bv.s, and rortheas, New England; Il Is IN
,.u,llv low north u Monan, ard IT, IS highes' on ''
,.,ri,ornfq coast II warmer IN New England ''e
south Atlantic states and generally over '"'
-. ,. ,,-,,-,,ir cations bu, th- temperature has
g slightly, In rha ONO and love- Mississippi valleys
Tho weather is cloudy ta-night from New England ana
the lower lake region southwark % Florida with hgh,
,..~s IL, fb. south Atlantic States and the Gun
800, AMI local sn1Ws the lake region The lndici
,,ns -e that weather viii be generally talr IN te
.rfr,i valleys ard that local showers followed py cisai
.,. 80, 49, pr.voil along the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CHARLES HENRY GILLESPIE. JR.

Orange y j. Feb. = (SpeciaD.-Charles Henry
Gillespie IT, died suddenly from heart disease TINS
evening while on his way 10 his home No % ~
hngton-ave.
Mr. Culespie was born in Brooklyn IN 1856. and
was educated in private schools. He entered the
employ OF his father Charles Fl. Gillespie ana a.
ne time OF his death was member OF me nrnl "
Charles II. Gillespie & Sons. varnish manulactureis'
OF New-York and Brooklyn. Mr.. Gillespie was MAJ
Iiec 70 Miss Scudder in 1880 and she survives MN
ne was a member Of the Mum Avenue PresDy.e
ran Church OF East Orange and PAST MtiSJe.
OF Hope Lodge r and A NJ, Of East orange no
arrangements for the funeral have not yet peeh
Completed