davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
In W all Street.

In Wall Street.
 NSw York April 29-The dulness of the ,tock market today has not been equaIled for many months, but there was fir'mness manifested in prices and an undercurrent of strength that refused to yield to some very dlscouraging circumstances. The to- tai transactions of the exchange fell below 10000 shares and only three stocks Chicago Gas, Sugar and Burlington, were dealt In exceeding 10000 shares. The market for Americans in London was dull and neglect found little to interest them. There is little doubt that the partial suspension of trading was partly due to the uncertainty due the diminsions likely to be assumed by the gold export movement. Experts differ as to how far the gold movement is due to the pre- mum on gold in London and how far to the' natural trade conditions. report today that a further shipment of gold would be 00e by Boston house shows that the fall in the exchange rate to AS71s for demand sterling was not low enough ito prevent shipments, although it is 1Ac below the point which exchange houses agreed upon last week as necessary to assure them Suf- ficient profit to make it worth while to ship gold. The effect on the stock market was sentimental to large extent. it having become a habit during the period of the de- last outward gold movement to sell stocks every announcement of exports of gold. Notwithstandins the partial stagnation of was an average gain of fraction and the upward movement of stocks was only in terrupted bv depression in special stocks. New ersev Central was one of these and it declined 2M, recovering only s per cent. The others showed most marked declines in B sympathy. Western Union was also heavy in the early dealings, but more than recoy-s. cred the loss. Baltimore and Ohio sagged 1H on the issue of additional receivers certificates and rallied g. The very favor able March statement of Burlington which showed increase in the net earnings of S206 700, did not impart great strength to the stock as it had been bought recently on the increase that the increase would amount to s4O0.O60 The closing was quiet, but firm and shade off from the top ito 91 1855 shares including American Sugar Refinery. l1.5n0; Burlington and Quincy. 11,- b01: Chicago Gas. Ia. BOO: St. Paul. 5.600: Vest eern Union. $500: New Jersey Central, 5,10o z
 The bond markets ruled firm on moderate dealings. Variations in the leading specula- tive issues were exceedingly narrow and although greater variety of the usually inactive mortgages were dealt in than for some time the changes lacked significance. The aggregate eales were SS17 900
 Governments displayed an improved tone and gained slightly on light purchases. The transactions were S40.700.
 Money on call. easy. at 1HM1h per cent. last loan fM; closed, 1AKG1H per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 9la64 per cent Sterling exchangc. steady. with actual for demand and S4 S6I6$4. .S61S for sixty days. Posted rates. $4.S7a$4.S7ib and s4. Ss1hGs4S9
 Comp1errial biIls. AS5lb. silver certih- cates 61%m62c; bar silver 61sc.
 Government bonds, strong. s -sState bonds, dull.
 , Railroad bonds, firm. 4f
 Closing Stocks:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
Cures Are Guaranteed.

Dr. Holloway guarantees to you cure and his guar. sutaton personally or by letter. you told exactly what a guaranteed cure will cost, including medicines The same written guarantee is given patients who are treated by mail as to those who reside in the city, but if you wish road fare and hotel bills and make charges for medicines or services if I fail to permanently cure you. -
 respectfully refer with permission to Steiner Bros, bankers Jefferson County Savings Bank Alabama National Herald), as to my responsibility for my contracts
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
Time Table Effective Dec. 20. 1So

Trains Nos. 57 and 5S carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. 3S and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bue sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonville.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 5S No. B connects at Dupont with through sleeper for Port Tampa
 Train No. 5S ieavlng Montgomery at TIPS p. m., connects at Port Tampa with Plant Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
 W. V. LIFSEY, D. F. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 B. W. WRENN, P. + M,
 Savannah, Ga. H. c. McFADDEN, A. G. P. A.,
 Savannah. Ga
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
A Systematic Treatment.

Persons afflicted with diseases of private nature can be treated successfully at home Write for my book private diseases and question blank which will be sent you free of cost in plain sealed envelope All correspondence held strictly confidential
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
MaW 0rlaana

New Orleans. April 29.-Cotton-Futures, quiet: sales 37,9O0 bales. April, nominal May, 7.519153; June. .I5Oa752; July 1920 I. .5s: August. 7.S0a7. s1 September, 6SSG69O; cember, r' 6.7iae72; Jaifary, 674Gs.75. i' -'
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
Ariicles Opening Highest Lowest Closing

Cash Quotatlons--FTouT-Du1T NO. 7 - No ? red, S6S4QS93l; No. ? corn, 237s; No. ? oats, 17@17A; No. white, fob. 22l9@2S1a; fob. 91@3l1b; No. fob. 26; No. flax seed, 76a77l1 prime Timothy. seed, s295@ S305S mess pork, per barrel, $s.45a$S. 5U; lard, per 100 pounds, $4.o71sQ$4.10: short ribs sides, loose $4.50@s4.S5; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 514d59; short clear sides, boxed, &7s d5; whisky, distilers finished goods, per gallon, $1.19; sugars, cut, loaf, unchanged; 1; granulated, unchanged.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
Chicseo Live Stock Market.


 Chicago, April 29.--In cattle sales were generally made at yesterdays decline of 10 to 15c. Common to prime beef cattle going at S3S5@$5, with the greater part of the trading going at s4.25d$4.S0 Bulk of feeding cattle brought s3.75n$425, a few prime lots bringing S4.40GS445 Calves were active and strong, the best selling for $540.
 St. .ouis. St. Louis, April 2.-F'lour-Dull; nominally lower.
 Wheat-Spot, lower; No. 3 red cash eleva- tor. Sac; track M@9Sc; No. hard cash, S9c; May, 73c.
 Corn-spot, steady; No. 2 21a4@22c; May, 6ats-spot, firm; No. cash. 1sac; May, .19l4c .lid.s-sr
 Butter--Firm; creamery, 1sa17c; dairy. 9a15c.
 Whisky. $1.19.
 Pork-Firmer standard mess, $S.25a$S S5. Lard-Firm; prime steam, s3.95; choice, s4.
 Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $5.25; extra short clear, s5.371s; ribs, s5.50; shorts, s5.3719. Dry Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders and ex- tra short clears, s5; ribs, s5121s; shorts, s525.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30

Train No 3S, leaving Birmingham at 5.55 a. m., carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars at Atlanta with and forming a part of thse Washington and Southwestern Vestibuie Limited running solid between Atlanta tween Birmingham, and New York Nos. s5 and 36 carry Pullman drawing room lanta. ana Atlanta and New York. east- bound, and between Birmingham and Jack sonville, Fla
 Additional information as to schedules. rates. sleeping car reservation. etc. cheer. fully furnished upon application to office of travelling passenger agent, No. North Twentieth Street. Birmingham, Ala: teie-
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington,
 w. H. Green, General Superintendent, Washington, D. C.:
 c. A Benscoter. A. G. P. A., Chatta-
 J. P. Biilups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
Markets by Telegraph.
LOCAL MARKETS.

Following is the local wholesale prices in car load lots of the leading articles handled on Morris avenue, viz: Flour. ribs and feed stuffs.
 Flour-Best patents, S5.25d 5.65; half pat ent s4.75; straights, S4.60; family, $395 These quotations are for car load lots Ribs 5.30. Hams-gS4c
 Dry salt ribs. 5A.
 Dry salt clears 520. ss Dry salt bellies, 540 = .l Smoked bellies. 6A.
 Lard-Basis, 4%. :; Aleai-feari, iIc; straight, 67c.
 FEED STUFF: Hay-No l, S14.25; No. 2, SIS. ltan-sis.
 ton seed meal-Sl6.40. C.ts-No' :, Hei % p,;S No; B 25c. Strawberries, Culman, s4.5O crate. G9s-,, rs. ~a.ovQtJ.eu lr'T'' rnta z ae iac
 Cabbage Florida s2.50 crate. Frvers--Ncse on hand. Eggs, 9lAQ10c.
 Bananas, G5c@$1.25.
 Oranges. Sl.25Q3 per box. Apples, s3.25u$S.75.
 Lemons, $250 ,, coeoanats' 4 2sr TG. hgndred: YnhSR All live stock and packers products are quoted strong and in good demand. ~ Mules, $i0Q110. Cattle. 11bm3Kc. Hogs-Packing from 175 pounds up, slsc. Hegs-Light and mixed, 2i2M3l4c. Sheep--Fat. 25G3c. sheared tl2c , Spring Lambs-Slad5e. Good ] snand, Steers-Best quality, 3Q3l2c @ Heifers-2AQSAc. oSen-Good. 2,hasc. Oxen-Rough. 1A42c.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO NEW ORLEANS AND DAILY SCHEDULE IO JACKSON, VICKSBURG AND
 SHR RENEPORT.

NO. carries Pullman Sleeping Car Bir- mlngham to New Orleans, and Pull man Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to Shreveport. NO. carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Bir- mlngham to New Orleans DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO GIN ClNNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
 LEXINGTON.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
Read Up.

Trains are run by Central Time. Effective April IS, 1897.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY. Time table No. ?, in effect September f. 1896. at 500 a. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-30
CENTRAL OF .GA. RAILWAY Go,

-As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
TILE RINUI rom /.

The excellent Red Band Of San severe gave al"
other interesting disclosure of its admirape guam"
ties last evening at the Metropolitan opera iiOuSe
lee nrocramme consisted chiefly Of series OF eN-
cerpts from Italian operas. the kind OF music uSu
ally associated with the playing OF brass Da"u9
being conspicuous by its absence. Inese opei"''.
selections are evidently the things mat the "a"u
oivos with the most zest. They are arranged Win
an altogether uncommon skill and understanding
Of The effects that at the disposal OF such an
organization and that be made 10 tell 10 'hel'
utmost nv it's splendid precision and unanimity III
.ezins the salient points desired by the CONDUCTOR
The little Carlota Subenrauch again snoWed neI
,ef 10 be a Young person OF talent. put OK
immature and not arrived al stage III ic' II,
,iefc deyelopnent that authorizes her 10 pay puD
~, Che is well grounded in the technical part OF
her art and when she has more physlca S' 1870
and deeper understanding she may prove nt,s' a.,
an artist deserving serious consideration rrau I
Von Eahsel sang several songs in manner ple5s-
,nr csuecalv on account Of her excellent ehuncla-
ZION. hut her selections were not qul'e tne pIopeI
ones for room of the magnitude OF the AUDITORIUM
Of The opera house, and douDties. fiaui'tn W
Tahsel would gain greater success III nan u
smaller dimensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
DIED.

BAL DOr ON October TO- Lulu r.. VIE o. Jonn r.
RELATIVES and friends y the family are Invited to attend
sa'ond At Monda, October II. II o. clock a. M
r,,errnent AZ the convenience ~ the family.
noyD-on Friday evening october Is 1897. Sara Anna
vfe ~ John Scott Boyd. end daughter % the late
f,mar Root of Albany. :. !.
rnepsi services AZ he- residence No 2s West 3sh-st
Monday afternoon. 18TH INST. a clock.
Albany papers please copy
ro1 py-On Friday evening October - 1897. Professor
Charles Edwards Colby. Of columbia I,nveissy:
,"h,rrh TUESDAY afternoon al oclook
in,erment Lawrence. Mass
coRTs-On saturday october 49, Jane A., the wife OF
rs S%.nLe efyIce a. 80 i2s West 70h-s Tuesday
rn,erment at convenience Of fam.'".
pANA-On sunday. al West Island; Dosors Charles
anderson Dana in the 18th year OF his
Funeral VIII be at Glen cove on Wednesday ut 1i:i5
t,ris,ss If the family viii had d special train at Long
Island city. leaving n 10 a. m.
DE FoNTAINE- Felix 6. suddenly. at Enslewooi
N j. on saturday. October t.
rnrnru,ent Columbia. =. &.
Charieston ana Columbia payers pease copy
poI.GUEPTY-On Friday evening. October u. of diph
iberia Ruth Dougherty Youngest ehd OF Horace
\ ana Jessie Mooney DOugheri,. aged YEAR, II
months and 20 days.
Funeral private . 800
lula H. youngest daughter o. the late George + ami
t'liz, n. DucNNitz.
% ,,SeraI services at ner late home No 2Ie Henry st.
Ttesday October 10, At Z o'c.ock
=, 49, arE ,D-sa,urday evening October l6 1897. Emma
j. wife OF James W ilals,.ad ana daughter OF Ed
Funeral service her late residence 40 2b west l2eth
W. Tussiay evening October 18Th inst, at O'Clock
omit Ao"ers
kIYEs-Sundoy. October H. IN the 'oth year OF ms
ace Emerson willard Reyes -
Funeral from his late residence No. - Monroe-s"'
pr,,okIyn Tuesday. at O'Clock.
fn,erment Wednesday At Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
TX EX-SENATOR \. : PADDOCK.

nn.,ba Ncb OCT. IA dispatch 10 The Bee
rom Peafriro. Sen. SAYS
.Ex-s.naior y :. P,dd * died suddenly o. heart
Ise,sc a, the Paddock Hotel here at o'clock this
morning
Afternoon sydney Paddock was a native o. "lehS
Wall. warren Comfy. this STAG. where he was
norm November . $50 He wa educated az Glens
Falls Academy. studied law. and IN ~ removed
20 tl. West going 20 omaha. In what wa then
Nebraska Territory he foli we'd the practice OF
nl- profession law bat likewise engaged actively IN
polltlo@ lul was "a candidate FOR the Ierrtorldl
I.gIsi,,iirc In slS delegate 10 ia" Republican
National Convention ln $50 and afterward Secre-
,arv OF inc Territory. holding the office ana per
forming the Iuiy ~ Governor much or the tm'
nom A,ri. lsii am the admission ~ Nebraska AZ
State. iu l>bt ,,....,, $500.
Nr Paddock Aas dclegat" IT, 10" NepuDi,hh
National Convention lu 1874. and IN l>'b wd- an IN
Iaprntrrf Republican candidate Tor "isr"@a. III
H.. h. was appointed Governor % W yOmins lerTI
'r, IDA. j, lined the post lie was httctWhin
elected United States senator bN bOth Kcpupl ar
ana D,mo'rdil' votes. serving from March j. NO
10 MArrn T. ISL. Though candidate 'or t,-ele.
lion Id, SAs defeated by Charles H. Van WICK Al
Tho conclusion of 'hr llttcrs term Mr. faido' was
chosen a. Van WNcks successor 10y the Kepu9vih
caucus. aaI Nl- elected on January u l>N' ~ ~'"
10, f,r IN. term ending I'm March lSG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
DIED..
MAINS--On Su

saeae So sa'es wss SFIpS h ~a% Msn'
Notice O.; funeral hereafter.
MARTIN-On SATURDAY. October 49, 1897. Augustus r. h
Relatives am friends also members Of tn. Nsw,fcrk
Zee; s. fsu Sse i"V + c5SeS Newark
ss ssnd iss Rev ndFw o h
sn the IN c ene add rhecss
Notice ~ fnsra, ssrca az ms age
PAJLDING-At Cold Spring on Hudson. October -.
s IN the ISL, yssr Of her n age q, ~. late
Funeral Tuesday; October ~, at the Church o. st.
ndsen n sa % Psr ssnS cp pss. s eopy " 80
PooLE-on Friday. October Is. Mary A. Poole in her
Funeral services at her a,e residence 1888 pacno-
St. BROOKLYN. n. Y, Monday. M. october is
PoRTER-on Sunday October H. 1901. David F. Porter.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PRIcHARD-At HIS residence No $50 West 59th-st.. -
sunday afternoon, October ~. William NJ ir'scnsia IN
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RICHARDSON Saturday, October 10, Adrian George
late residence. Natey. e J. H. '''''''' ~ '
Funeral private, on Tuesday morning. 1890 O'clock
S"fa 81
on Wednesday. octooer 80 al 10 o'clock a. m
Please omit flowers.
Conn. Anna Amelia Burnham sherman. widow q
Henry Sherman ~ Washington, u. C., and daughter
n the late Michael Burnham Of New-yorh City.
Funeral services a. ST. Marks Church iohs' and ths
BDwery. at 1890 d. Tuesday.
lnternent Al Washington.
sEIDMoRE-A, Greenwich Conn. on Saturday. oc,obss
Ii. William J.. Skidmore. Of the late jeremiah
SkilmOre in the 18TH year Of his age
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
services the Fifth Avenue Presby Church.
nsr 55th-s;.. TUESDAY morning. 18th inst 1879
O'Clock
STENILEEntered into rest October II. 1897. susannah
Hroc nner. widow Of Frederick Stene In the Ssth year
OF her age.
the residence OF her daughter. MrS
J. u. I. Bana. Hackensack. ~ j., Tuesday, Octo-
49, al o'clock
Train leaves chamber at Io p m. snd Cortiandtst.
2:2D ..
ThOIfSON-in the city 81 Mexico. October ~. william
Neey Thompson. aged IS.
san Francisco papers please copy.
WfNGATE-On sunday. October II. at her residence
~ BROOKLYN. Mary p. VIE OF Charles
Nngate, in her eighty seventh year.
Funeral private Please omit flowers.
WRH;Hr-At Greenwich, Conn. Abigail r., wife q
BENJAMIN. Wright, aged IS years.
the residence Of her atner the Aso
Co.onel Thomas A. Mead, on Monday a. $50.
Carriages will meet the train leaving Grand SenTsi y.
pot d o'ciock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
CLASSES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
PLANS FOR INCREASING THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR
STUDY At COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

PLANS FOR INCREASING THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR
STUDY At COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Professor Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Columbia
University. made an interesting statement yester-
day as 10 the plans that are in contemplation for
extending the opportunities for public school teach
and others study their profession. when the
work OF the University has been fully adtustea to
its surroundings on Morningside Heights.
I'VE feel" said Professor Butler. that we shall
be able within few months to offer ambitious
teachers almost unequalled opportunities for study
and investigation Not only will our courses In
education be increased in number and variety, but
greatly enlarged and improved psychological
equipment IL now fully available. Our cooperative
alliance with the Teachers College. the faculty Of
which has just been greatly strengthened by the
addition of Professor James T.. Russell from the
University of Colorado will now be much Increased
in effectiveness, because OF our proximity to its
buildings The lectures on the PRINCIPLES OF Educa-
United States Commissioner Of Education. are
open to public school teachers without charge
ard many have availed Themselves or the privilege
Of hearing this eminent educator. SATURDAY morn
ing classes are in operation. and for me CON
venlence OF teachers the regular University lect-
ures on the science Of education are gwen AT "a
late hSur in S and s roo hape
and enrolled in these courses ,,-.. .., ,o.,
president Low has taken the liveliest ana most
sympa hetic interest in every plan that has been
suggested to make the work Of the University more
dreds of these eachers are will to give time and
money. even when bearing the heavy Durdeh vi
regular classroom work. for the purpose OF carry
ing on their studies and In some cases or becoming
candidates for the higher academic degrees. II Is
the declared policy Of Columbia and Of President
Low to help these teachers and through them the
schools In which they serve. IN every poSsIp.e wa!
president Low has Otter declared himself as
cmphatically opposed to any policy that would
raise the college entrance requirements 10 pom.
where graduates Of public high schools cannot
meet them. Both in this respect ana W WA, o,
helping in every possible way worthy students 1hat
al unable pay for their education. Columbia ;
policy is democratic in ia" best sense or the "orh
IT has also been suggested that hereafter sum
er courses for teachers should hc opened. In order
TO meet the needs Of those who cannot arrange 20
pursue their studies while tho public schools arc
In session. Plans for such courses are IN serious
contemplation. though It may nor Ire possible sr. 10
put them INTO effect az early as lN'S me Ton
thousand teachers Of Greater New ork VIII d"
able hereafter hope 10 carry on their probes
scnal work and higher studies az Wen, In a way
that not possible esew mere either in Europe or IN
America President Lows administrative poiicy mas
made and Is makIng u possible 70 ACCOMPLISH ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE UlYORiLTI STU AIIoN.
Lows REPuBLIcANIsM. UNoUEsTIoNED

Lows REPUBLICANlsM UNQu EsTIoNED'
From Leslie's Weekly.
We believe that Mr.. Low who is in National
notifies as good Republican as General TIacy.
fanatics as any man in the country, stands for
right II this caraisn and h we yasf belet
in the other cities OF the country Tor III an OF mem
Inc local bosses work thef baneiul pleasure 20 n
public service.
sTALKING-HORSE FOR PLATT.
From The Chicago Times-Ilerald
nh. Tracy candidacy fell with dull thud upon
the people Of New-York Behind his eminent re,
spsssoibyo Nh, nut him forth a. stalking horse to
crowd Mr. Low of the track.
SUFFERING FOR AN HONEST CAUSE
From The Chicago Record.
soth Low IL now suffering the excoriauons prop,
erly due 10 man VINO fe,S up non>psrrisan gov
eminent.
THE WAYS OF PIATT
From The Salem Gazette.
r-nder the management of Mr.. Platts State Com,
m',ee fraudnisnl sem PPred ha Adams on the
Official ballot under the head uhico Deio 49,, ~.
Ia Kenrb ins In each countythe same kind OF
Work as that exposed in Chemung by me 90.
cs co 1mgdf e"f in Ne~-York an eor is being
made 10 keep Seth Lows name on me o %c conyins
the names OF the Low petitioners ana NE e vT.
mttee will attempt TO convince me t e,yni,date
Lows nomination. Thus. the Platt managetiS he
desyor 10 set up a fraudulent domination IN VIZ n
State and TO prevent legitimate nomih""o' !"
the city.
AN HONEST MAN IN BAD COMPANY
From The Boston Herald.
Seth Low fights fair. lie rebuked Broo on ~ =
audience the other night for jeering the nam am 81
General Tracy. He said General Iracy y hhnnesf
but II he should give Greater New, oih ~ n -
government he would have 10 antagonze those VINO
Tcmed i'm for
WHY REPUBLICANS SHOULD scPpoFI ~"
FROM The Chicago Record.
If the idea Of the Republicans Of Eid hv all
70 heip the National party. they shou,u ny bav
msahs have indorsedv Low By so oo onnr,broy
~ ga nave made sure the deieisa am givcn credit
ior That outcome As II is Plat and i a v,s
are increasing greatly the chances OF I'M, DE-
success In fact, there be no dono' ' H. aiec
,so uia prefer the triumph OF Taminany =" Co. honest
non o. man like Low. who stahns ,oI 'nvn,id
s1yyss nmen, not because Lows sisc haca,se a.
Sass tue Republican party but soleiS oeeause -
""uso weaken Platts power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
fxff

49,. diagram a continuous white line shows the
In tnH "rsss,Ire as Indicated by The Tribunes self
changes =" ,,romeer The dotted lines sho" the lem
recou,ns os recorded at Perrys PnafmhcN'
os,cs Oct is 1 a. m.-The weather yesterday
s' and cool The temperature ranged between -
"a degrees the t,6is desrees' oeihs 49, de-
s lower than SATURDAY ana - a's''' "s"e' "'an
grees nd day OF last year.
ON the co,l Weather Will probably continue 10 oAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THE STORM THREATENS THE GULF CoAs

THE STORM THREATENS TIE GULF COAST.
Washington oct 1.-THE barometer has risen tho
Atlantic Coast and The lake regions and has fallen
s ~ the Mississippi The tropical storm continues IN
tho Gulf and now threatens the central Gulf coast An
rea ~ high pressure extends from the Rocky Mountain
S,,,,c,s eastward the New England coast the harOme
ter henc highest Lake Huron. II Is much cooler in
~ Tnrrhern states 81 the Mississippi. Showers
,snored from South Atlantic and East Gul' states
from noTthward 10 Dakota. The weather Is
i.,r n, night from the Cur states northward - the
ake regions and England. Fair weather Will proba
~. coniinu. Monday in the Northern states the
Wisssslppl Cloudness Will increase IN the Southern
tase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
" NJ. PRICHARD.

william NJ Prichard died at MS nome No l."
West Fifty -ninih-si.. yesterday afternoon e was
:, Ne oigh,v-third wear and had been ailing for
- time though he was no; taken seriously Ill
Hni last THURSDAY: Mr.. Prchard was la~}ye +,
a,,ui - late years retained office at NJ :
Wnssau.s, lie was a widower. For the last Two
,'oars I've had been living at No. 80 West Fifty
33'n'h.st with his three sisters. one or whom Mrs
Hoar. was with him AT the time OF his dea.h MI, MI
rlchar ds death was due to congestion or the l'eI
~. VAS a member of the Bar and ftarVaru ciups,
nj %, III American Coos graphical and New-EnS ana
societies.