davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13

As Kentucky farmers produce prob
ably three-fourths Of the American
tobacco that goes into plug, they
could easily 90 into combine thar
would bring tine Plug Trust to terms
II they could hit upon what the as
phslt people term "binder. "--Louis-
VILE Timee. M
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13
Lexington X Eastern Rail
Road Co

sssS1 TIME GARD
IN EFFECT NOV. 9th, 1898
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13

Connection made with b. n @. G. Railway oil
Beattyyllle Junction for Beattyville.
j, II. BARR, CHAs. SCOTT,
Vice Pres. Gen. Man. G.P.A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13
ENGLAED's FRIENDSHIP -.

Our relations with Great Britain have con-
tinued on the most friendly footing. Assent
ing TO our request, the protection OF Americans
and their interests in Spanish jurisdiction was
assumed BY the consular and diplomatic repre-
Sentstivts Of Great Britain. who fulfilled their
delicste and arduous trust with tact and zeal
eliciting high commentator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13
A Big Deal.

a New York syndicate has bought
most Of the s.. Louis street car line.
for $8,5O0,OOo.
The Progress., 1898-08-20
The Fur Flew.

1t is. said the fur did sure fly at
the speaking here, Thursday. On
account Of unavoidable detention,
our editor could not be present;
but the report goes that fuss and
feathers, oratorically speaking,
llew around promiscuously. The
contest in the Raiioad Commiss-
toner's "deestrict.' 1t was free
fight, and Foster, Curric and
Thomas, the only candidates that
We know who are attracting any
attention, went in with sharpened
claws. And it was a lively sett- to
too. Foster is q strong, forcible
Speaker; Currie is formidable In
Sarcasm; Thomas is valiant with
satire aud as they threw their
full equipments against each other.
YOU may rest assured that the
audience enjoyed it.
And the Congressional tilt was
equally as interesting. Sutherlin,
the Spartacus of the arena, was
absent, but Brazcale and Ogden
Struck fire or each others flint,
and the people appreci ated it to
The Progress., 1898-08-20
Mr.. M. r. Thomspon Dead.

The many friends of Mr.. M. 7.
Thompson were shocked Wednes-
day morning to learn that he was
dead. 1t was known to a few that
he was dangerly sick Sunday and
Monday, but the report got out
that he was better. But alas!
these seemingly favorable sypm-
tons were but the death signal.
Mr.. Thompson was an honest
man popular carpenter and build
er who was always Conscientious
in all his dealings. He leaves
widow and three children, two
daughters and son, to mourn his
death.
The funeral took place from the
residence Thursday morning, Rev.
w. p. Kline of the Baptist church
officiating at the home. Then his
brethren Of Broad-ax Camp,
Woodmen of the World, took
charge, tcnderly bore the remains
to the hearse, and at the grave in
the new cemetery, went through
the beautiful burial service of the
Order, Messrs w. G. Spilker, w.
G. Stoer and G.. E. Harkey officia-
ting for the Camp.
To the sorrowing family, The
PROGRESS extends it's most earn
est sympathy.
The Progress., 1898-08-20
A Successful Enterprise.

One of the most successful cutter
prises that has ever been establish
in Shreveport is the w. X. Hen
derson Iron Works. 1t is almost
wonderful, the success that this
institution has achieved in a short
time. It is to-day the leading
foundry in the State, and it is fast
reaching out into larger fields.
The Progress., 1898-08-20

Of Jcwall. Captain Bennett, Of
thhc Salvation Army, will lead
the meeting.
That Judge Drcw's little piece of
cheap dcmagoguery was so thin,
that a novice could see through it.
That the false doctrine the SAL
walton Army tcachs will keep souls
out Of he'll; it will lead them to
Heaven.
That the soft jobs for quaran-
tine guard and doctor have vanish
I'd like school-boy's dream.
That's too bad, sure.
That the snow bird has no supe-
rior claim as to gorgeousness of
plumagc.
That when some people begin to
abuse Mcclellan, others begin to
hunt for the motive.
That We don't want any party
politics in our city elections. We
want man for mayor or council
man for what he is, not for what
party he belongs to.
That Mr.. Lamb, who was badly
cut and bruised, by the negro
scorcher, is doing nicely under
the care of DR.. S. II. Hicks.
That the Valley midget, called
by a few a railroad, hasn't been in
lawsuit for nearly week now.
Guess the Salvation Army has
either gotten hold of the president;
or he is out of town; or has COB
bled all the right of-way he
needs-for awhile.
The Progress., 1898-08-20
Market Quotations.

Beginning with this issue, The
PROGRESS will resume its weekly
publication Of the local market re-
ports. The quotations will be as
reliable as can be obtained.
The Progress., 1898-08-20
hreUeport Steam Ir0mpino Cotton Press
ACTURED IN SHREVEPORT, La.
Shreveport, La.

the uttermost. Mr.. Brazeale IS an
agreeable, intelligent gentleman,
and if he did not have that dead
weight hung to him in the person
of that Natchitochs gold-bug, he
would get some votes.
The Progress., 1898-08-20
MADAM RUN0R SAYS

That a whole lot Of people think
it is no sin to steal a water melon
out of the patch, or lie about the
number and size Of the fish YOU
catch.
That the biggest (?) fish is al
ways the one that is not landed.
That if things keep on the way
they are going, all opposition to
Sutherlin is liable to be withdrawn
in the next ten days.
That alligator Munchausen has
now stepped forward to compete
for the prize with the fish and
snake Annaniases.
That She has been requested by
Her editor to inquire who does the
political editorial writing for the
Natchitoches Enterprise, Sister
Breazeale, or Charley Porter? He
may have to take a whack at that
journal, and he wants to know his
ground.
That the NatchitooAe5 Eatar
prise and DeSoto News, the only
two papers in the district who are
opposing Judge Sutherlin, have
to look into a mirror to find an en-
couraging smile.
That She gucsses that ddge
Drew hasn't yet heard that the
Democratic party has set its foot
down on any more ballot box
stuffing; or he would not have been
so profuse in his abuse of the Pop
ulists; calling them thieves, and
such pet (?) names.
That Judge Drew is tirst-class
ranter and and a pretty fair "cuss-
err" but every body believes that
he -ould have done neither; that
he would never have called the
Populists thieves, had he thought
that they would support Ogden in
the coming primary.
That She really thinks some OF
our people are very much disap-
pointed because that yellow fever
scare was a fake.
| That it makesthe average doc tol
mad to tell him that he is eXcita-
BILE, but whole of them are, al
the same.
That She would like to know
how it is, that some folks who
have voices like a dull cross-cu
saw at work on asplintery cypress
log on heavy foggy morning
imagine that they can sing.
That the cottage prayer meeting
will be held next Tuesday night a
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w
B, Simpson on Hope street, corne1
The Progress., 1898-08-20
Election Tickets,

Have The Progress print them.
We now have one OF the best print
ers in the State in charge Of our
ioh department,
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
onnh az fI,c nninn.

Onions are really sweeteners Of the
breath after the local effects have
passed away. says one learned doctor
They correct stomach disorders and
eamy off the accumulated poisons Of
The system. They provide a blood puri-
Ger that all may freely use. Asa vermi-
fuge the onion cannot be surpassed. and
eaten raw viii often check a violent
cold in the head. One small onion
eaten every night before retiring is
this well-l1nown doctors prescription
for humorous affections Of the head and
is highly recommended for sleepless-
ness. 1t acts on the nerves in a sooth-
ing way. without the injurious effects
OF the drugs often applied. The heart
Of the onion heated and placed In the
ear will often relieve the agony Of ear
ache, while the sirup produced from
sprinkling a sliced onion with sugar
and baked in the oven is said to work
wonders for Group Troy Times.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
FELTON, A SUICIDE.
Son Of a Former Harvard President Kills
Himself In boston.

Himself In Boston.
BOSTON, April 19-It was learned
yesterday in spite of the efforts OF the
authorities to keep the matter secret
that Thomas c. FELTON, or New York
city, son Of Cornelius FELTON,. a former
professor and president of Harvard uni
versity, had committed suicide by
shooting himself in a private room al
the Massachusetts General hospital last
Wednesday. The patient was suffering
from a complication of diseases which
It is claimed. made him insane.
The nature Of his trouble was such
that he required constant attendance.
on Wednesday, while his nurse was out
Of sight, FELTON, shot himself. Where
he obtained the revolver is a mystery.
The hospital authorities at once sup
pressed the facts, which came out
through an error in making out the re-
turns for the necessary burial permit.
Cornelius Conway FELTON,, father OF
the deceased, died in 1862. He was q
university professor of Greek and Eliot
professor OF Greek literature at Har.
ward and president OF the university
from 1860 to the time of his death.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19


FIOJTR-State and western quiet and
barely steady; city mills patents. s5.75@
G. winter patents, Sis505.25; city mills
clears. $5.5O95.65; winter straights, S4.55
QL7O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened steady
and advanced sharply on covering. but
lost It all under bearish crop news and
disappointing cables; May, Sl.O6qLO7%;
July. 91h@92Hc.
RYE-Quiet; No. . western, 591Ac.. c.
/. f., Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 active and stronger on
the enormous visible supply decrease;
May. 35h G35ihc. July, 869sG365sc.
OATS-No. , quiet and steady with
corn; track, white, state, 32Q3Sc.' track,
white. western, 3203Sc.
I PORK-Steady; mess, $915QlO; fami-
ly s11.5O
LARD-Easy; prime western steam,
s545 nominal
BUTTER-state dairy, 15GlSc.; state
creamery. 15G1sc.
CHEESE-Firmer; large, white, &c.;
small white, Slk@SAc.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, lOhQ
1Ohc.; western. 1O%c.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining
9-16c.; centrifugal, 90 test, Lice; re-
fined steady; crushed, 11-16c.; powder
cd s 7-16c
TURPENTINE-Quiet at SO@SOlsc.
MoLAssES-Quiet; New Orleans. 2'
033c.
RICE-steady; domestic, 4sQ6%c.
TALLOW-Easy; city, Sisc.; country
3h935sc.
tHAY-Dull shipping, SOQS5c.; good
8 choice, 5597oc.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
FATAL ACCIDENT AT NewsURo
Two Men Killed and Three Fatally In
1ured by Falling Trusses.

jured by Falling Trusses.
NEWBURG, N. Y, April 1s.-Tive
iron roof trusses which workmen had
Just placed in position on the walls of
the state armory here fell yesterday,
and two men were killed, three proba-
bly, fatally injured and four badly hurt.
The dead are Henry f. May, carpen-
ter OF Newburg, and Charles Samuels,
riveter Of 154 York street, Jersey City.
The fatally wounded are: William
Doyle, Fifty-eighth street, New York
city; Joseph Peno, a French Canadian
residence unknown. and Robert Mahon,
q blacksmith Of Newburg.
The other injured men are: Karl An
derson, foreman for John r. Hucheson,
contractor, ia East One Hundred and
Twenty street, New York city,
head badly gashed; Solomon Lawson,
laborer Newburg, internally injured;
James McCurrey, carpenter. and John
Riley, contractor, both Of Newburg,
hurt about the head.
The armory was being repaired by the
Berlin Bridge company of Burlington,
VT, which was represented here by wy
ant, Dunning & Minehan. Seven trusses,
each weighing about five tons, were In
place The principal truss was sup
ported by rope and held up the Others
The rope broke, and the principal truss
toppled over, carrying down four other
trusses. Doyle, Peno and Currey were
on top of the trusses and went down
with them. The other injured men were
working beneath the girders on the floor
The rope which held the truss was ~
inches thick. After the accident a num-
Der OF citizens demanded the arrest OF
Dunning & Mlnehan, but they were
placed in the care of Coroner John J
| Perrott.
George Hanna of Newburg had mi
raculous escape. He was on top Of the
| principal girder. and when he felt il
swaying he leaped into the air, caught q
| guy rope, hung on until the trusses fel
and then slid to the wall. He was res.
| cued by a ladder. Coroner Perrott tool
charge Of the rope and win begin an in.
vestigatipn at once.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
prominent SIiniator Arrested.

NGHAMTON, N. Y. April 19.-Rev.
Dewitt c. Nye, a prominent Meth
\ divine of North Cohocton, steu-
county, was arrested at the Erie
ION here yesterday morning on
-ge of grand larceny The doctor
accompanied by Miss Maud Sweet
rhter of a prominent Hornellsville
DR.. Nye and Miss Sweet occupied
-tments at a leading Binghamton
N last evening. registering as ID.
Clinton" and m. Louise Clinton"
couple purchased tickets for New
+ DIR. Nye has been taken TO Hor-
sviIIe by an officer from that city.
) Sweet viii not disclose her plans
the future further than to en-
tically assert that she will not re-
. home, as she did not live happily
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
a Variety of Modes Which Are Greatly
I'm Vogue This Season.

variety of Modes Which Are Greatly
I'm Vogue This Season.
Applique vines of lace are used for
trimming the front skirt seams and
corsage of evening gowns of white,
yellow, turquoise, pink, lavender or
Nile green silk.
Becoming neck arrangements show
high Medici collar effect at the back
and in front large bow OF tulle or a
lace cravat. Dotted gauze or tulle is
more becoming than the plain.
The willow plumes or "plumes de
soule," which were accorded high favor
last fall, viii appear again this season
on high grade millinery. They are par
ticularly graceful on velvet hats.
Among new fall models there are very
lovely empire Jackets of green, brown.
gray and blue velveteen, some left plain.
others embellished with edgings OF
black or gray astrakhan.
Several of the very latest hats show
thick Turkish twists Of pelisse or silk
muslin encircling the crowns or resting
we'll out on the brims. At the front
or left side these twists are kuotted
aud finished with bird with
outstretched wings.
Materials for tailor costumes and all
Of similar make are to be comparative
~ quiet in tone, with touches only Of
bright color, and vigorous twills, whip
cords. covert cloth, serge and Bedford
cords in q number Of varieties can be
relied upon as correct.
Rows of black satin ribbon in gradu.
uted widths, laid in bayadere effect
from hem to waist line, are an ultra
fashionable trimming for black skirts
in the newer weaves. 1t is. however
hardly necessary to say that such a
skirt is becoming only to very tall. slim
| figures. s.-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Murder and Suicide.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, April 19.-Dallas
Blose, aged As years. foreman on the
Lehigh canal. was shot and almost in
stantly killed yesterday by John Rep
scher, aged 35 years. a former employed
Of the company. Repscher then at
tempted to kill his father after which
he committed suicide by sending a bull
let through his own brain. The muir
der occurred on the towpath, where
Repscher lay in wait for Blose. The
latter had discharged Repscher fot
drunkenness. and Repscher had threat
ened to kill him.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
ErtrnlitInn Refnsed.

ARRISBURG. Pa, April 19.-Gov-
II Hastings has refused to issue
rant on the requisition of the gov
n of Massachusetts, for the extradi-
Of George B. white Of Bedford.
s., who IS alleged to have obtained
ey under false pretenses from sew
Boston banks. The governors rea-
for declining TO honor Governor
colts requisition is because Of the
" in the arrest of White. for whom
.arrant was issued five years. ago
which was revoked in 1896 White
nder arrest in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the Ma
tional League.

At New York
New York.. 4 0 1 g O 1 0 = s
Boston. 800. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 l. 2
Hits-Boston, 6; New York, 10. Er-
rors-Boston, G; New York. 2.
At Philadelphia
Phila. mo 5 20 0 2 2-1s
Brooklyn. =. 0 0 0 o. 3
Hits-Phiiadelphia. II; Brooklyn. 9.
philadelphia, l. Brooklyn, 4.
At Louisville
Pittsburg. 20 OF 50 % o. 7
Louisville. o 0 o 0 0 0 o. 2
Hits, Pittsburg. 8; Louisville, 5. Err
rors-Plttsburg, 2; Louisville, 3.
At Washington
Baltimore. 20 3 o 2 0 3 - 9
Washington. 0 O. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o.
ts-Washington, 2; Baltimore. u.
ors-Washington, 3; Baltimore. /.
I st. Louis Chicago and Cleveland-Cin
cinnati games postponed on account Of
wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
serrnnt OF PresIdent monroe Dom.

DIRT PLAIN, N. Y, April ls.-susan
son, colored. died at her home in
village yesterday. The diseased
lid have been 100 years old next
e. Aunt Susan" as she was call
was well known throughout this en-.
section. Her memory was good. She
an intelligent conversationalist and
not feeble She was born a slave in
ginia and was a servant in President
hes Monroe's household during his
bnd term.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
|BELS KILLCRESPO
|ner President of Venezuela
Falls In Battle.
tE THE HEAD OF THE REPUBLIC.
Whole Life Spent In the Civil Wars
ich Have Continually Disrupted
be Country-Headed Successful
Revolution Ten Years Ago.

- ~ouhtHy y-headeu Successful
Revolution Ten Years Ago.
& RACAs, Venezuela, via Haiti.
ls.-Former President Crespo was
IN battle yesterday while leading
overnment troops against the rev.
=pnary forces of Hernandez. The
a Is at the head of the insurgent
neral lgnacio Andrade is the pres
8lead Of the Republic of Venezuela.
s. Fucceeded Crespo on Feb. 20 last,
Il elected for term of four years.
neral Joaquin Crespo was a native
enezuela and about so years old.
was a true son of the prairies.
his tender years he was able TO
< ase his fathers estate by his per-
help and administration.
soon as he attained his majority he
a deep interest in politics. Nat
~ home ruler and a democrat. he
Msed the centralizing tendencies Of
HUnionists and espoused the cause
& Federal party.
first distinguished himself during
s evolution of 1871. and il was he who
H ed the victory of Cano Amarillo on
tlver Apure.
the year 1879, when Guzman Blan-
revolution was at its height. Crespo
ght II to a triumphant close by the
n at El Zamuro. in La Victoria.
was appointed president OF the
Of Guarico after the triumph Of
ause. and was elected president OF
& zuela from 1884 to 1886.
zman Blanco succeeded him, and
his term Of office Blanco created
Juan z. Rojas Paul president in
tion Of the law, and again General
po took the field in defense Of the
titution, but was unsuccessful.
is revolution came To. an end, leav-
Rojas Paul in control of the coun-
H destinies.'
+ ter his unsuccessful rising against
Crespo went to Peru, and from
came to New York, where he re-
he'd during about eight months in
Crespo was a great admirer of the
ed States, where his sons were
ght up.
s jas Paul was succeeded by Dr. r
& ueza Palacio, who drove him Out
be country and proclaimed himself
ltor.
espo rose against Palacio, whose
idency was marked by the worst
of despotism.
struggle against Palacio was
ked by a soldierly manliness and
earance from the shocking Viola
of all rules of war and humanity
h too frequently have characterize
lutionary armies in Spanish-Ameri
countries. on the contrary. his op
nts treated his adherents with th'
test barbarity.
neral Crespo's army was successiu
revolution, and at the close of th'
ggle he was chosen president of th'
bic. His term expired In Februar!
had since been conducting Wig
S campaign against Hernandez
neral Hernandez was conspicuou
half a dozen revolutionary move
ts in Venezuela He fought agains
man Blanco, was captured an
{ several years in the political pris
of the country.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Household Linens

Table Cloths, border all around
g. by 81 inches. full bleached the $3.50
kind now sl.50 each.
&C by sc inches, full bleached, the 81 SO
kind now s190.
~ by 80 inches. extra heavy Double
Damask, the S3.25 kind now $275.
a. by 10S inches, extra heavy Double
DamaslI, the s4.OO kind now $3.50.
Cray Linen Frlnged ClOths--these are
made especially for us In our own
lneipna-
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
KIlled hr the Harlem Flyer.

UDSON, n. Y, April 19.-Jacob Dun
a prominent Columbia county
ner, was instantly killed at Martin
. depot yesterday. He was driving a
BILE team across the railroad and
J struck by the Harlem flyer. Both
ses were killed and the wagon bro
into kindling wood.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
postmnsters Appointed.

April 19.-The fol-
ing fourth class postmasters have
4 appointed: Observation-Disclosures,
tavus b. Smith. New York-Alma,
f. Nichols; Vail Gate. Matthew
ny. Pennsylvania-Alsace, William
shade; Barneston, Levi Fetters; Da-
lille. William c.. Seiner.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
lThin Dress Fabrics

Dotted Swisses will be more popular
than ever for Womens and Chill
drens Summer Dresses. Here In all
the desirable size dots, Including pin
dots. from 20 to GO cents a yard.
Special sale OF SILK Mulls. AZ inchea
wide, in white, cream, black, pink,
sky, nile green, canary and hello
trope. Suitable for evening, dress
and hat trimmings Worth 40 cents,
at 25 cents a yard.
included In this lost are some short
ends worth up to 75 cents e yard.
East store. hilbert Street Front.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Handkerchiefs

Womens and Mems Handkerchiefs. OF
plain white Linen. extra value 12h
l5, 20 and % cents
Mems Handkerchiefs, colored border
extra value, cents,
SPECIAL. - W0men's Embroidered
HandlSerchiefs, with footing edg,
frilled on, at is cents that are wei
worth 25 cts.
East Store, Eighth and Fllbert Streets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Shades

We make and put up ehados IN the
best manner and at the lowest prices
consistent with first-class work. The
best and newest colUrs from which 10
make selection In shade work espe-
cially, the best IS always the cheapest
West Store, Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
For Equal Lay Representation.

N. Y, April 19.-At yester-
IS session OF the Northern New York
.hodist conference a vote was taken
the question OF equal clerical and
delegates to. the general conference,
llSrs 12s fof to 36tagainst.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19

/. cheap substitute for a standard
'ertised article may prove to be any
az but bargain. Be careful to a.
1t you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19

FLOOR AND STAIR LINENs-Our
new importation now on sale. They
are made in our own exclusive styles
in widths from IA inches for stairs
to 8 yards for floors to match. Meas
ures taken and estimates promptly
furnished.
Centre Store, West Aisle.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19

A manufacturer with reputation to
lose must keep his goods up to a high
standard. Imitators don't care. See
that you get what you order when you
20 to bly,.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Women's Mackintoshes

One lot OF Women's high-grade Mack
intoshes, Of lightweight, all-wool
Cashmere in blue and black. fine
Para rubber lining, single cape, three
pleats in back, and with double cape
we're $500, at $3.50
a small lot Of single cape Mackintoshes
were $3.50, at $500 Fs"
One lot OF doube-texture Mackln-
toshes, in dark blue and black, with
full sweep cape, inlaid Velvet col
lar and Velvet tab in back or cape
Regular price $500; at $3.50. AL
warranted waterproof
Centre Store, Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
Ideal Summer Stoves

Our Gas oven Cooker, on stand, Is
without doubt the simplest and best OF
the several kinds on the market. II
will bake, broil, roast or boil--will dc
the work Of any family, will consume
less gas and Is so simple that q child
can use IT. Can be attached with or
diuary tubing to any gas bracket with.
out going 10 the least expense for CON
nections. We will be pleased to show
this in operation in our Housefurnish
ing Department.
READY TO ATTACH, w w
Hot plates 2 and three burners, s115 II
$500.
Basement. Filbert Street Front.
RibbOns The sale OF choice Spr
called out the Ribbon b
here in Moire, Gros-grain and Satin.
at prices hitherto unknown in this ci
East Store, West Aisle. w
Evening journal., 1898-04-19
wenther ProhnhiIlties.
New York Markets.

Increasing cloudiness and rain;, east
.erly winds.