davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-13

A Mississippi lady at present in Wash
ington writes to us objecting to what she
considers a malicious assault" upon
Governor McLaurin. The ground of
complaint is some editorial comment
upon press dispatches which stated that
the governor had deserted his capital in
a yellow fever panic and left the State
House without a solitary officer brave
enough to stick to his post and transact
business necessary for public relief pur-
poses, with the single exception of the
secretary of state. The facts, which
may. however, be subject to explanation
in excuse of the governors action, ap-
pear to be as telegraphed to The Times.
II the objecting correspondent will send
us the name of the courageous and de-
voted secretary of state we may be abe
to say something for him that none of his
friends Will find offensive.
The times., 1898-10-13
colonel Gib,on Ha. come.

Colonel Gibson returns to Washington
flushed with victory. He is full of en-
thusiasm and can hardly wait for the
stenographers and typewriters to take
down and transcribe his report. He
was appointed by the President to go to
Santiago Province and learn all that
was possible about the treatment of our
army. and especially the sick, by the
officials and agents of the War Depart
ment- This was before Secretary Alger
had asked for commission, and before
the worst charges had been made
against his office.
Colonel Gibson is Red Cross agent,
The times., 1898-10-13

of the resignation of Mgr. Salpointe. and
last year. on the death of Archbishop
Janssens, he was transferred to New Or
leans, becoming the eleventh incumbent
OF the second oldest American See.
Nothing of Importance came up during
the meeting OF the arch0ishOps. outside
OF the usual church routine. The revision
or the catechism was incidentally refer
red TO- but no report was made upon II.
owing to the fact that no committee had
been appointed The committee on Indian
affairs viii meet at the university this
morning 10 apDortion the funds for use in
Indian missions and report upon the
work.
The times., 1898-10-13
Among other things that the present

Among other things that the present
Administration will have to stand inquiry
into. sooner or later, is Inc cause of the
recent Indian outbreak in Minnesota We
pretty we'll know the cause of the out
break of corruption in the War Depart
ment. Perhaps there may have been
some sound business methods in the
Interior Department that would repay
investigation. Hitherto peaceable Chip
pewa Indians would not be liable to in
surrection without some reason that it
behooves the country to know about.
What Winter of scandal and wrecked
regulations we are moving toward!
The times., 1898-10-13
Come to Stay.
fFrom the Providence News. J

How the transaction came out does not yet
appear. But Hopkins is a suicide, Quay a pris-
at the bar. and the phrase Il will shake
the plum tree is born II is a capital phrase
Shaking the plum tree is bound TO be popular
and of wide and varied application. Like most
such catch talk, it is sprung from most serious
conditions. but that will not prevent its free
easy and frivolous application, particularly
in matters political. Il win shake the plum
tree is likely TO be made good use of in the
Pennsylvania campaign, and will scarcely fail to
spread and prove popular all over the country
The times., 1898-10-13

We are extremely sorry that President
Mckinley is away from Washington just
at this critical time If -he" has any sin
cere private friend to whom he Will listen,
and who wants to keep him from a fatal
mistake, that friend would do well TO wire
him at once to call off his dogs who are
swapping and snarling at the heels of Gen
eral Miles If he is unable TO realize the
necessity FOR that action now the returns
from Ohio in November will inform him
that it would have been bright thing TO
do. Merely because Alger is near the
end of his tether and viii be sacrificed on
the altar of popular Indignation just
before election" it does not follow that
it is safe to give him his head at this
time. He may do mischief that it will
be too late to mend to any useful pur-
pose.
The times., 1898-10-13
A Wise Snn-in-Iaw.
(rrom tbe Brooklyn Times !

Joseph Chamberlain is the great national syndi-
Gator. II will not be his fault if the United
States shall not bag all Spanish territory in
sight. Mr.. Chamberlain desires to have America
sound the note of conquest and Great Britain
indorse the note. Mr.. Chamberlain married an
American girl. and it speaks well for her that
he considers an Anglo American alliance good
thing
The times., 1898-10-13
IuexcusabIe.

(From the Boston Journal
Americans have p.o.ound respect fer the posi-
ton of lady OF the White House. and yellow
journalism never did more to show its true chasac-
ter than when it exaggerated and needIessIy en-
Iarged upon a sad affair which fell with greatest
poignancy On the wife of the President.
The times., 1898-10-13

The Advertisers Guarantee Company OF Chi
ego, hereby certihes that it has, by its cxper:
examiners, proven and attested the circulation
Of THE TINES. Washington. D. C. The daily
sverage PAID circulation for the month Of Au-
gust. 1898, was 5000 copies.
This is GUARANTEED to the advertisers OF
the country by BOND Of $50, coo in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland. deposited
Sith the Northwestern National Bank, OF Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BY R. MASON. President.
The times., 1898-10-13
A NatfnnaI Gnme.

trrom the boston GioDe.D
Americans are thoroughly familiar. with the
game Of bluff and have no hesitancy in calling
one. as Col. Ray taught Col Parron at Man
zanillo.
The times., 1898-10-13
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TIMES. in all fits editions. Morning. Even
ing and Sunday, will he mailed to one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The times., 1898-10-13

Readers Of THE TIMES who may at any time
be unable to procure copies Of II az any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains.
Vii confer favor upon the management by send
ing Il this Office information OF the fact
The times., 1898-10-13

Communications intended for publication in
THE TINES should be tsrsely and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. Rejected com-
rnunicct;oEs viii not be preserved. and only m1n-
uscripts of obvious importance will be returned
C their authors
The times., 1898-10-13

Continuing. this Commissioner said
that undoubtedly many OF the corn-
plants made against the War Depart
ment were found, upon investigation. to
be without foundation. Many reckless
statements had been made upon mere
hearsay evidence, which. of course. was
no evidence at all.
For instance" he added. take the
case of DIR. Hamlin. of this city. who
preached a sermon a few Sundays ago
attacking the War Department severely.
We wrote him letter requesting him IL
he had any information of his own
knowledge in his possession 10 please
come forward and testify. He replied
that he had no personal knowledge OF
any mismanagement by the War De-
partment; that his sermon had been
based upon what he had heard and read
in the newspapers. So ii would nave
done no good 10 have summoned Dr.
HamIin 10 appear before the Commits
Sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

BRIrroN-N hi. r.'idenee. No 10 West ST., or OF
lanes NJ and the late John w Britton In MS ois'
Funeral services at bis m1tns1 az IL ocock
st on Monday the ~''h hS''' ~ - N'
Kindly omit Towers , rS....x
,,,vsro, E-N Ro,cvlle. ~ j., suddenly. Thursnay
s,t 81 C,rneia Carter. wife OF Aibert S: Comstock
ihirch New Conn. saturday April a. oo '"'
r nv, T. Of the 10: O3 train from New-York
coNG i,on TM IT, aged 81 years
runsTa will ,. nsd a. s pr INST. .' 's''
,,sn'snt 4, Mount Pleasant Cemetery
mnr,v,e ON Friday. April y. William O. Dreamer.
81 tho 57th year OF his age ~, o.. $780,.
Funeral sro,kIyn sunday afternoon. at O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers -
eiiiberta A. DALLAS beloved wife OF DR. A. pa'a~
Isi,y.s and friends especially invited TO attend
,s~aI services At Reformed Church. Avenue
- ana asd Ct; on saturday evening. at ';so .. m
Scotch papers please copy -
;orIp-on Friday. April 2. 1895. William Ripley
could In his SOD year. ~.
services Will be held at his late residence sd
A. between and pa ayes. Bay Ridge. Brooklyn'
on Monday morning. April q. at II o'clock
cRIxNEIL-At Nice. April II. Robert Minturn Grnneii
uAyr-At Patterson April 81. isos. Richard S Hayt-
runerai service. on Saturday. April o. at p NJ at
Episcopal church . =. -, -. 60. r...-.,
Station.
HlcKs-At Vineyard Haven. Martha,s Vineyard. Mass:
William Cleveland Hicks.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HURD-Apri 81. 1905 at Dover. Alice May Hurd -,
Funeral Monday, April Is. al 2s30 p m Carriages Su
meet uainA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
DIED..

yohNsoN-On Friday April -. 1894 Mary !s1neA
youngest daughter Of the late John H. ana As7
Amerman Johnson
Funeral services will held at the Chapel Of the Cole
giate Dutch Church. corner 5th-ave ana $Sth-st.s q
Saturday. April %. az c30 p. m.
Int rment at lakewood Cemetery. Mount kisco ~ Z.
kEENE-At Newark y. j. "Wednesday. April -
1895 Joanna :. Harrington wife OF J. Edwin keene.
services her late residence Saturday April
%. at 1880 ..
LEAYCRAFT-on THURSDAY April Il. Anthony D. Lay
craft, in the 7iih year Of his age 49,
Funeral services will be he'd at re residence OF M
daughter. Mrs g Benedict. No. 2lO West l02d-st %
saturday afternoon. April y. al 80 o'clock
MCORD- Friday. April 80. George McCord. IN his Soth
Funeral services Sunday evening April "a At O'Clock.
his late residence. No. .9i Gates-ave Brooklyn
OAKFORD-At the Johns Hopkins Hospital. BaltinocA
the 22d inst Ellen Oakford. daughter OF Ellen OAK
ford in the i3d year Of her
REYNOLDs-On April Il. Ella NJ. widow Of Orlando
J Reynolds. aged 81 years.
and friends invited attend her funeral
from the Home i0ith 81 and Amsterdam-ave.. Satuf-
day. April q. A. II a.
sOUTHARD-S suddenly at Newark. y. =. on April ..
1898. William b. Of Dr. Lott and Margaret Z
Southland. aged 81 ears
the Presbyterian Church tCnien
and Lafayette stsD SaturdaN. AZ p. m.
TAYI.OR-Oa April 81 az her hor. N Worcester Mass.
Henrietta Emile wife u Marvin ". TAYLOR and dsusb-
Of the late Frederick and Henrietta g. Reuter-. OF
New York city.
A.-The kensico COMMUNICATING station Han;
.em Railroad ~ re from the Grand Senta
Depot Ofrrc. 10 Ia iod.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WHAT'S CONTRABAND or VA
MERCHANDISE DESTINED FOR THE WAR
LIKE Use OF THE ENEMY.
PRINCIPLES GovERNING THE DIFFERENTIATION
or CoNTRABASp GOODS BEiliGERFNT
RIGHT OF CAP--RE

OF coNTRABASp GOODS BEfiiGERFNT
RIGHT OF cAPTrRE.
Washington April 90 Inasmuch as there .H-
,sts great amount ~ misappr~hension not
orlv among foreign countries but also among
American shipoers az 20 the character % Nor
chandise that 8 cont-aband and liable {" seizure
during the progress 81 the war. the following
unofficial but authentic statement has been OBJ
tanned from a high Official Of the Government;
Contraband Of WARM determining. accord
ing 10 tho lave ~ nations. whether merchandise
is contraband II war. It is classified
First-Absolu.e contrahand
second-Occasonal or conditional contrapand
Third-Goods not contraNand
The first class includes al goods ~ an essen
TALLY war ke character
The second clas. includes provisions. naval
stores coal horses certain Kinds % machinery
certain forms o., steel Iron. cic.. which are SUP
..rvian, 70 va-like use and which a." destined
FOR the use %, the enemy They are contraband
or not. according 20 OCCASION, and conditions AS
~ their chara-.er shipment and destined use
Every such case depends on IS own facts
The third class includes articles not suited 20
varlike uses such as church service and musical
Instruments household wares and goods. and
other like articles and including many mat are
purely mercantile in character
- a
TRANSPORTED beyond tho territorial waters and
Jurisdiction 81 a neutral STATE. nor unless
destired FOR an .nemys port or for any enemy =
use or ,or an enerry's ship upon tn" high seas.
which bellig.-ent ships are permitted 70 police IN
search ~ an enemy's ships and contraband o.
No maj md exhaustive definition % contra
band articles can be given. They are changing
with tho progress ~ inventions some articles
were formerly conirahand which now are not
and the converse IL true
Each bslligerent government 10 competent 20
determine what q VIII treat as con'rahand It's
nreecrip,ion - contraband artlcler Is conclusive
II such prescription should be made In out
rageous disregard 81 international law or OF
treaty rights neutral states affected would
probably interpose.
Neither belligcrent can treat goods n, contra
band IN violation %, hts treaty stipu,ations Win
a neutral Power regards the subjects o' INA
Power Any ono desiring to ship goods 10
foreign port In neutral vessels would prohtabIy
consult any existing treaties between spain ana
the Government of that port.
The bclIlgerent right % capture as against
neutral exists only either IN case % contraband
OF war or o, enomy's goods aboard or % a
violation OF an effective blockade ami IN other
analogous cases where th" conduct ~ the
neutral iustires the bellg"rent In treating III"
nroper,y as enefny's property. " spain adh"r"s
"a The nriuciple free ships. fro" goods. as TINS
,ove~un,e Is proposing 20 do only contraband
goods are subject to capture In such ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MRS. N'KINLEY'S VISIT.
sur r.yrsI DRIVE IN THE MORNING AND
VISITS A THEATRE IN THE ENENiN"
CoNvERsEs WITH THE PREsl'
OF HIS SUIT


Mrs William Mckinley. the wife or inc T'e'
Dent. VINO is at the Windsor Hotel with party %
friends. passed the day in a quiet way yesterday
In the morning after breakfasting In her apart
msn,s she went for a drive with her sister. MIS-
Marshall Barber Of Canton. The route lay through
central Park and along Riverside Drive pas
GENERAL Grant tomb. and on her return '''"o
oeiore noon. she said that the tr1p Ind been Hos'
.n'oyaoe one Luncheon was taken !" ~.
Mchineys Apartments the guests being MIS-.
Aoher Mckinley. Mrs NJ 4. Stafford. Miss MhDe'
."'hihiey Miss Mary Barber. and Mss "Sue
"aSe'' In the S.ernoon number OF lrle"o'
.a"e'' among them being Mrs. william i. sronS'
'"son q McCook Pay Director james L.
roir''' I. s N. Samuel q saxton. Theodore .
OF burlington. VI. and John Sloane
=" '"e evening Mrs. Mckinley visited Day
e'.. sAe was accompanied by Mr.. ana MIS-
a. "STninley. Miss Mabel McKlnley miss VAR
Brown ~ Lyde Endsley. Colonel Nnn Dr' md
~ ~, Vi astoria, OHIO and George Barber anu
NJ party occupied two boxes nearest the Stage
en-; $780,, .i't tne wife OF the President was P,TLs
~, o%n 20 the audience. and aftei .ie
demonstration. 'e wac a."
.. while Mrs Mckinley was away from the hotel
had no ms narren 2 Leland. the proprietor
White House placed in ner apar,ments on her
return Mrs. Mckinley was tod thar she could
20 WIN Her husband without going the trouble
Genie ''s connection established through ING
SSen,rat exchange. and she Immediately avAilcd
n~iscii OF ne Opportunity and held a short CONVEX
Wx."h WIN me President She was gratned b
H.. tsiaiu courteous orethoughJ. ana she
durnr ,h ha" "a nearly manner. ieveral lines lines
huse and assured her HUSBAND she was In good
. ~. and enjoying ner visit Tier stay IN the
uncertain. Out may last for some days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
DEATH or CH4NNING ". BRITTON.

claiming Moore Britton. ono % me most prom
,nent carriaCe manufacturers - this country. who
d,ed IN THURSDAY NJ his apartments In the Hotel
Renaissance Firh-avc and Forty-thrd-s'.. from
Rrights discI.c. WAS associated with Charles +.
81. hter % 80 ~ Wcs' Sovenfv-thrd-st. In MS
carriage business ~ No Isl Broadway. Mr. Brit
Ton was alsl Wool president % the mon Dime saV-
q, 90 81, mix A. Thirty -e,oud-s' and Broadway, A
Mace h, had hell for years
lie vas born boz New York Cry In 1916 and was
af1raf.f IL, tho public schools here. He did not
enter college but once into business on his
10 or', son o., the late John ". Brtton. who for
man. years wa tho president % the Union Dime
i.,,l,,, ,r.d M. rad aIso TWO sisters lie a
uidower He war a member OF the Lotos club.
the Manhattan club and the LAMBS me luneraI
- viI hc held on Monday II a. m. AT No.
H. w., For,y-slsth-st the home OF his mother.
TIN. huriai will b. IN Trinity cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
,ae r-rr-rtr .r-rNr-E NrAp s4TH ST

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
sss FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR SAITH ST.
Cr.EARAN CE SALE.
Owing 70 III. approaching dissolution Of the arm q
ORIG rs 81 CO.
they will offer
For Sale by Auction
TO CLOSE CONSTITUENTS FROM
VARIOUS PARTIES A GREAT
VARIETY OF
Antiquities, Porcolains. Pottery:
Lacquers and Curios.
Paintings. Drawings.
F.ngravings and BooRos
ALSO THE
Cabinets, Cases, Carpets.
Safes. CurtatnA
AND FIXTURES OF THE
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Ihursdsys
April Goth. eth and 2sth.
a, and p VI
ROBERT sOMERVILT.E. oFTGlEs COs
aanas-fs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
AS TO coNrRABAND OF WAR
cprcrprNrs TO RE CLOSELY FOLLOWED ny THE
BRITISH COY ERNMENr

RRITlsH GOV ERNMENT
rondon Apru - SIR Richard Webster the
,,,orney-G General. replying 10 questions In the
uouse OF Commons to-day. said that 90 far as
rho Covernment knew. no agreement had been
reached by the signatori~s % tho Declaration Of
paris M 30 whether coal and LIQUID fuel we're
controhand Of war He added that II II was de-
o,ded tnat they were contrahand IT would not be
lawful for neutrals to supply belliserents at sea
Continuing the Attorney General said the
RIGHTS Of b"IIgerent ships TO enter British or
o,ner neutral herbors would he formulated In
nroclama,ion which In accordance with custom
,,.iu he issued in terms similar 70 those issued on
previous occasions
Michael Davit, Irish Nationalist. member for
soufh MAYO. asked whether the Government
,ould issue directions To the officials at the ports
,v,tbin the territorial jurisdiction OF the Queen
s,r,iar 10 those issued by Lord Granville In 1870
prohibiting supplies to belligerent ships. except
,ro,,isions and coal sufficient 10 carry them to
m. nearest port Of their own country, no coal 10
y. again supplied 10 the same ship without spe-
c,al permission within three months Of III" time
such vessel had previously been supplied
Mr. Bnlfour replied that former precedents
would he closely adhered 10.
According 10 n special dispatch from Madrid
the Spanish Government has been officially In
,orned that Gre 1t Britain will regard coal as
contraband Of war.
Another special dispatch from the Spanish
canital announces that the Government OF Spain
has been requested to announce to What extent
Z. ,s disposed 10 exercise the right % search.
The British Admiralty has ordered that the
hill. OF ladne Of all ships carrying naval stores
shall be accompanied by a certificate showing
that the stores are Government property. IN
order TO prevent the possibility Of their connsca-
ton. ,
Rome. April 22.-The "Italie" announces TINS
afternoon that Spain has asked the Italian Gov
eminent not to consider coal contraband OF war
II 1, added that 1t is not likely the request VIII
be granted ..-=-----=--.-, -.-r's-z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
! SPAIN FOR PRIVATEERING.
ENGLAND CAN GET NO STATEMENT
FROM HER on THE SUBJECT
ONE or THE MADRID NEWSPAPERS SAYS THAT
rH7 SPANISH GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
ADHERE TO TIE pE>T.ARA-
TON OF PARIS

TON OF TARis
London. April 22-It was announced in the
House Of Commons this afternoon Ivy A. J. Rai-
four. the Government leader. that Spain had
not yet given notice 81 her adherence to the
Declaration Of Paris regarding privateer'ns. II
was also semi-ofncially announced that the
Spanish Government had declined to act in con-
forrlity with that declaration in regard 10 neu-
tral vessels and neutral goods.
Madrid. April % $50 y. m.-"t:l Epooa" Con
servativo) discusses tho question of privatHers'
and expresses a doubt Of the truth ~ TIE report
that the United states has renowned TINS on
ton. "inasr1uch as America and Spain were the
only nations that maintained TIE option AT the
Congress II Paris in lS56" The paper 'hslS's
that all the arguments then adduccd by the
United States FOR UNFOLDING the option no" are
ir favor of Spain. who Will not renounce IT,
81 Epoca" SAYS also that Spain does not con-
slider fair the declaration Of the neutral Powers
az n ontraband Of war. thus favorng one Of the
holllC erer,s. namely America" II cites the case
~ England in 1885,. when she opposed stoutly
the action of France IN the Tonqun war in de-
clarine rico contraband although rice was then
considered i'm tho china districts as money and
currency 10 nav taxes.
"All that England then alleged IN favor o,
breadstufrs" SAYS III Epoca." can he urged
hy Spain respecting coal. which is the bread OF
life OF industry. withou; which modern warfare
is Impossible"
Respecting tho blockade ~ Cuba. "E. Epoca
calls TO mind and invites the attention OF Europe
70 the fact that both America and spain ac-
cepted Clause in the Declaration OF Paris
providing that a blockad" must be effective ana
not on paper" and declares:
Twice the present American feet would oc
inadequate to tablish an eN"c;iv" blockade OF
cuba. Moreover. under the established rules
blockade requires a previous notification 10 the
authorities Of cuba and the Powers Allowing =
shipping a definite term 10 clear out Of the block
AIDED ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MARRIED..

BELKNAP HUrrHINGsDon Thursd.y Apri NV ~ Is.s
R.v Sea, daughter ~ JOHN Henry liutchinss esq OF
calves, 20 Wadron PhGr'x Bslknap.
,,,,,,,,T -11,AMRERlLN- on Thursday. April 81 1895
~ ~ 3.r5 chestnut Philadelphia. ~ the KEY
a. q, nan, II u Laura daughter ~ Emily
f,e,ve~ and fhe late william HAYES ,hamoerlh. 20
Xilaui 10 No.t Dimock OF Ne" horH
c,pus ANDREWS on wednesday. April -. a. All
-. church ~ the Rev. Charles II Eaton. Kufus
,,n.,uosn Gibbs 10 ccrnefis Noye~ Andrew
Gor.tp-@ANDERs- wednesisy. April % ises a,
3D.. MAIDS N Avenue Baptist church, MAIDS On ave ana
~, =, h, tho Rev Henry VI SANDERS. Ethel BLANCHE
sanders daughter u pr. ana Mis Nharies VAIN"
sander. o. William Stocking Gould
ut-Rp WARRIOR Thursda' April ~ is9s at ne
,,.,,e ~ ~. bride No. l.2S Madison ave. by the
D., iohn r Bushnell Grace Hal. daughter OF James
:; ard Ellth G. Ware. 20 Egbert swarihout Hurd.
L,r.v,GE PEDDrE-on April - a. Newark. y j.. IN
N. redlie Memorial Church: Mr. lon5o sauVase son
- lane. savage Miss Elsie d Peddie. daughter
-, "a" late Hon n reddie. by the Rev. F.. W
soltarf u Succasunna. y j.
t.>.nrRtrll,-M NAMEE-At the residence OF the Rev
,.ha-ls. Homer. No 20 81 James Place Brookyn
xN ! : Underhi TO Miss Margaret McNamee all
or BrooAly n
vtxTER- ANDERSON-On Monday February - ls9s
:, prladelphln. Penn. by the Rev. Alex VI Virgins
Eva can't l. Anderson to Louis Victor winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FoRno.s

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington April 90 The pressure has fallen east -
~. Mississippi tnt risen - he west ~ II bet %
, re..re extends from me lake regions o. Texas with
~ O. ear.t centre rs southcrn end The pressure r.
mains high rh" south Naniio coast as ass on IN"
t,,cisc toast There partial cloudine-. along the
~, Mountain slopes nearly general cioudiness
cas-. n, tho Mis-ss ppl River Rain has fallen In the axe
and the central valleys IN general light but with
f,lr- AMI there heavy shower In" trmprrh'u'" mas
,,., in mo Atlantic districts and the Upper ohio
49,. I, lns ral en- In Lower Mississippi valley.
.,tt.t weather with showers. Is Indicated for the At
lower lake region the OHIO and
49, u.aisSnn valleys saturday. and generally fair
c,thcr w.s OF the Mss,sspp The temperature Will be
higher tho Middle Atlantic states ana onanse ou'
,igntly other districts