davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
HOBOKEN BANKS DIVORCED'
A TRANSFER OF STOCK AND CiiANuE IN
OFFICERS WHEREBY THEY BECoMh
INDEPENDENT OF EACH OTHER


Stocks estimated as worth 100000 have oeeh
transferred In Hoboken and change prouS"'
about in the management OF two weh-kho"i,
financial concerns the First National BANK anu
tho Hudson Trust and Savings Institution Inns
has been accomplished by s. Bayard Dod' Myes
Tie-ney. ex-president Of the North Hudson County
railway Company and George W Butts. Mr'
bod has long been president OF ootn nst.u'hu oe
and az a result their interests have always pesn
more or less mutual. Mr.. Terney was weep Dr.
dent and Mr. Butts a director in the First National
Bank. -, A.. .n,.r,.a tho
two concerns After many conferences ana tn iih
dnIhera ton Mr. bod agreed TO dispose or MS s'oSH
in the savings Institution to Messrs bn,, S p a,u
Tiernev AS a result OF this plan MI Cod now
has a controlling interest In the Frst Na'loliaI
Rank and has severed his connection with the say
jngs institution Messrs Butts and 1lerheV no
longer are connected with the management or h VA
First National Bank. and together II ~ salo hoiu
controlling interest IN the Hudson trust. ,or
None Of the men would discuss the deaI yest,ei,
day rumor in circula ton that Mr no ZOO , hNu
bnen forced out OF the trust company out MI. ileI
n &c" and Mr. Butts both said that this was untrue
REV declared that the agreement had been AMIGA
The stock Of the First National Bank Is quoted AZ
rn.rIy s5O0 a share and the stock OF the Hunson
trust and Savings Institution at 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
SPLICING THE CABLE.

Tho cable.layng steamship Mackay-Bennett'
which for several weeks has been at work making
rcpairs TO the French Atlantic cable. hundreds OF
miles east Of Newfoundland. has at last got tnat
Inc In working order, and was yesterday engaged
in snlciug the marine cable which connects C0hey
Island with Sandy Hook. This cable was broKeh,
doubtless by the anchor OF vessel WHO the iNo
was thick In che Lower BAY: ,,,.5. ,o,ro,,
After fixing the marine cable the Mackay-
viii 90 probably to Pensacola to lay the extension
~ mo Commercial cable from point In the south
o a noint Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
cOTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

P j barrett Rumsey patterson and Mclaughlin Nc il
Court s5rs snSn' c at ? % Tenrsr before Gese
rich 5M94on c'T@enI ' Tef@Pa Bsore Scott
at o3o sTm T1P"T I %s'5sI Beck
@ s ss nos i g. s: s un %aSi.f.sa
sHPTfmf Law and faet Nos $50 800 24, 2i.d lis?
.s' s29s. $50 2292 2sis 22'7 ii42 22e' 2'o'
SUPREME Court-specia Term-Part v-Before Kellogg
-causes be sent from Part " for trial case uh-
supreme courspecal TermPsrt yI-psfo re-. Book
' s@srpme cog-specla Ter-Part vIBefore Glider
sup;,oe Trial T.rpPart II-I.fore en-, MeAd.n dam
M ssi4 5eis seo s6ii $3.50 sso4 $50 $50
SIS SIS S75o 7o sG52 SGG $3.50 SIS s235 1911 5ci7.
SpSe% Te.%Psr d lH 9dss ss. T. ao
4o2 57 zoos i6is 2c95 24'2. a9oi. +os2. 'iS9 $40
supreme Court Trial Term-Part Iv-Betore Andrews.
Jsuses to be sent from Part III for trial Case un-
sapilns court-Tral Terr--Part v-Bsfore Leven-
TINT Causes 10 be sent from Part III for trial.
supreme court-Tria Tern-Part vI-Adjourned for the
supreme Trial yI-Rssors o n!'c ,ssr
4i9is 4i57. iI72 Inquest: No. i22i. case diminished
Jsse: 10 be- sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Suprem, Court-Trial Term-Part !N-Before Werner,
Supreme Court-1rlsI Term-Part X-Before Dusro. ).
Causes 20 be sent from Part VII Tor trial Ease uh
supreme Court-TraI Teru-Part xI-Before Macr~an
J--Causes be from Part VII for TRIAL Case un-
supreme Court-Tris Term-Part XGI-Adjourned for
surrosate's -chan,bers-Before varnum. scourt
Fredcrck Euer Margaret 6 Sistare at 1870 a m;
Michael Renfurt II A. Margaret courtne, Caroline
surroga,ss Couri-Triol Tcrm-Before Fitzgerald s.
40 1916 vii 81 Augustus Med. Wright at 1890 a.
30 ~ vii s Of E%r-e s4 e. senS UsG a.
rs q a Motions a. m.
Nos e7ii ~ ~ 19i2 i5s 27o as 2l72 G5iss 26i5
City court--Tral Terrn-Part II-Before Conlan. J.
80. lsG3 80 "a st9 2 S 2 Ss6 2S 6s 2a asl S
5oSi 5oS6 5os7 acs2 5oes 5o.o 1905 Sooi zoos 5000
300 3lO 3lC2. 3lO3 3l0G. 3lO7 3lO0. Clear
CITY Cour-Trial Term-Part III-Before Hsscsn j.
Nos 2729 SOL 2475 PISS 2793. 1923 2s7i, 2s75. 2s79
7oiis. 3lio 3il 3ll2 3li3. 3lli 3i5 3il6 3lI1 8l9
9l35 3l3s. 3i3a $40. 3ii2 3i43. Clear
90 CIV Cour,-Irial Tcrnopart Iy-Hsfors DDwy.r IL
Ciea..
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court.
by Glegerich. j.
United States Trus; Company agt. Haase-Myron II.
I1es:s agt elder-Edgar y. Leyentrir.
IhenLurg sE; hlenburg-Wilam J. A McKim
b. Beekman. j.
Johnston agt DahlGren-Adrian II. Lsrkn.
BY Scott. J.
Matter q claT.e-Egsene / Bush-
Morris art Rlum-fhase Mellen
Matter - Ioonie-Wliam l. Turner.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Scott. J.
Richard Fnedander agt. Adolph Horowitz-Nonnan j.
Marfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
"A COLLECTORS SALE OF ANTIQUITIES

Numerous articles from the collection OF antioui-
tier OF J. H. Van Zandt are view al the
tKnickerbocker Auction Rooms. No. West Twenty
keishth-st.. ana will be sold tomorrow and follow
s1ng afternoon at o'clock. These comprise mahog-
ANY furniture. Colonial china. mirrors prints hall
i.ciocks silver plate. copper brassware and bricA
ybrac. AT the same time will be sold. by order Of
fJohn z. Brodsky, attorney for the executor, some
snodsrn household furnishings including insid hall
O'clock grand piano carved Flemish oak. mahogany
land Empire bedroom sets, Oriental rugs and car
Spxts. teakwood stands. paintings. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
KNOW or NO INVESTIGATION.
W r BUsHBY WAS NOT AT THE APPRAISERS
OFFICE YESTERDAY.

II was said at the Appraisers office yesterday
afternoon that W. r. Bushby had not been there
In the course OF the day Mr. Bushby IS the chief
OF the certhca.lon division OF the National Civil
Service Commission al Washington. and ii has been
reported that he came TO New-York in order to in
ouire into certain alleged violations OF the civil
Service law at the Appraisers Stores. Appraiser
Wakeman is not expected back from Florida until
March q. and in his absence no at the Apprais
er's office was willing to say anything about the re-
ports that there have been some Irregularities IN
appointing men laborers and then assigning
them TO clerical work 1t said however, that
Mr.. Bushby is accustomed to look into the affairs
OF the Appraisers office at intervals and Il was
likely he would do while in the city this time
So far as was known no regular investigation is
contemplated just now. IL said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
THE DUNSTAN AT HER PIER.

After a thorough dsinfecton the BRUSH steam
shin Dunstan was allowed TO come up 70 her pier
vosterdav She was detained by Dr. Doty on her
arrival here on Tuesday, because two Of her crew
he'd died from yellow fever ON her voyage from
Para. They were buried at sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
PROPOSED UNION OF CBrRCBES

Information comes from familiar with the
facts that there IS mortgage OF $500 on the
. Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church and OF sl5-
1000 Hope Chapel in East Fourth-st.. which It
controls II is reckoned that the Thirteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. which Il is proposed TO con-
, eolidats with the Fourth Avenue. has property
valued a: 10000. II sold. his would moro than
wipe out the Indebtedness OF DR. Croeby's old
church.
Ths Fourth Avenue church is without a pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
THINKS PANAMA ROrTE TIE BITTER.

On the Panama steamer Finance which arrived
yesterday from Colon. Frederick p Leay
British Consul at that port He is his way
70 England on sick leave lie IL staying at the
Hotel Savoy Speaking last evening about isthmlan
affairs. Mr.. Leay said
The Panama route Is the only feasible one for
the cana 10 connect the Atlantic and Pacnc
oceans. The people down AZ the isthmus are now
awaiting the decision Of the United States as TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
Tenth Avenue.

Tenth Avenue. .
rhs a,,-oxin,ats amount Of the Hens or charss !"
satisfy which the described p1oPer'y ne ,scu,.r
- on the plaintiffs undivided one-halt lnres 80
as~s 1ss GOO - on the defendants untivided o1e..s.
Twelve hundred and MY dollars sSd TWO Wt hoS.ss
dollars 80 OOoD with interest from ne IS, 20 "a n.
isQ5 together with the expenses q ire ~ sol.,
costs and allowances amounting 10 F'''
S4O0). - ,eoo
D"'eN W" THOMAS F. DONNELLf' kete'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

and the Rev DR.. Buchanan OF the Thirt nraIlu
he niaced in charge Of the new congregaton.
Originally his Session voted down the plan Du,
later reconsidered its action by so close margin
thai his ballot was the deciding one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany March 22-Court Of Appeals calendar for
Thursday: Nos. SIS. s7s ST. $40. $50 Ss2 ss7 and
~ $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ OF NEW YORK.--Warren 8. Burt. Plaintiff. ss'nE
Louis kendall al Defendants ,
In pursuance Z n,erocutory Judgment OF par,tsa
and Sale duy made and entered In the above entitled &C
non hearing date the eleventh day Of November 1s
,he ndersgned Referee in said judgment named. VIII
sell AZ Public Auction. the Exchange sales Rooms row
located az No III Broadway. In The Borough OK MAR
haitian CIV II New York on the 9th cay Ok MaFcn'
800 az 70 o'ciock noon that day. by william Ken
n.Iiy ictioneer the premises directed BY ad judgment
10 be sold and therein described as follows; -, =.
All that piece or parcel of and wiz "
buildings thereon erected situate lying ard being N ns
civ County and state Of New YORK. bounded and de-
scribed a follows. to wit;
BECINNING al a point formed By the intersec'on %
the Southerv line side 81 33rf Street WIN tne west
erIy line or side Tenth Avenue running tnenes VEST
eriy along the Southery side ~ 33rd street rltyo
C f,et Seven (7 inches running thence sonthery ons
line parallel or nearly so with Tenth Avenue Nnen
Uq) feet Seven and one-quarter ut) nehss, re.as
thence Easterly ard line parallel WIN $50 su ,
and partly through the centre ~ parry wall ,y
54 feet Nrs and one-halt 9h inches % me Mes's.y
SIDE Of Tenth Avenue and thence Northery along us
Westerly side Tenth Avenue. Nineteen Ns teet sssa
,d onsousrter 40 inches the place OF oesnnins
R.ing the premises now known as 70 All Ieh'n A's"
pa'eo' w" THOMAS F DONNELLY, Referee
uApprN : Br-RT Attorney Tor Plaintiff by Naaa'
stree, Borough II Manhattan. New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
@be 1toepetroe1t
8 Cents a Copy.
Contents, March 3, 1899:

Contents, March Is, Jo99:
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Honorable Edward Tregear
CAN WE AMERICANIZE THE PHILIPPINES?
Ogden - Edwards
An INTERPRETER.
Poem. BY Bliss Carman.
THE DESTINY OF PARAGUAY
President Emilio Aceva
THE HOUSE OF MOURNING.
Marion Harland.
AsSHI'Rs STORY.
A Story. BY Maria Louise Pool.
WITH ADMIRAL DEWEY AT MANILA BAY.
Lieut. Com. Corwin =. RNes.
DECADE OF POETRY--1sJ9- 1859.
Susan Hayes Ward.
MILITARY GOVERNMENT IN PORTO RICO
g. S. Tuthi
PsYCHICAL RESEARCH QUESTIONED.
Prof James 4 stevens.
SOME POPULAR PLAYS.
Kate tyson Clark
4 SONG IN SEASON.
Poem. BY Maurice Thompson.
THE GRAND CANON OF THE COLORADO.
Prof. Ralph \ Tarr
NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.
Vernon u. Cox.
THE MOURNING FOR sIGR
Story. by Alfredo Post.
THE TRA1NED-NTRSES SEMI 'BrLEE.
II. NJ. Plunkett
CUBA CALLS FOR HELP.
Bishop W. A. Gambler.
For Sale at all Newsdealers.
AND 100 FULTON STREET NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
LITTLE HELP FROM THE GERRY SOCIETY

"I|I|I I'VH III WEHNI NUIITI J.
Mrs NJ. +. r. Alger. the Acting Supervisor OF
Truancy, has written 10 Elbridge T. Gerry COM
planning that the agents Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children seldom help her
IN looking after OF truants She instance,
one In which she had 10 give O boy over 10 The
police because the society refused 10 admit him
Similer occurrences are also referred 10 a.,
Alger has received no reply TO her letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

"A received at Their Uptown Once, No ~ aavsrt,.,
"a door north Of 9ist-st. until sSss ssncss rn
once rates until o'clock y. m va. -Mscy's mrs,,s
23i St. 1872 sth-ave cor i-hss west stth.. c.a
West ga ST. near othays ~ E, ,se Fs. iits :. al
dave between 10Th and nth SITS "a ad-aya
cist-st: iTOs is,-ays. near s9,h-st: o" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
Gfhool Amenities.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Teachers Tutors, GoyernessA
&c 70 COLLEGES Schools ard Families Apply 70
Mrs ". J. OuNC-FULTON. % Union sauaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

There are no liens O; kind Ha"''
described property soo
patel New York. March 2lst. ls" oeoyx Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
STPRFlIE COURT. New York County-Nar!

- 4 Keim. plaintiff against John r. Frank As'" ''~
others GeienHsn 81 an nterocuory Judgment Of a.
ton and sale duly made in the snoFe 800 and isp
bearing Gaze Se Office ~ The clerk Of IN. County ~
York on the Goth day 81 March lste t'e III a, pu
auction at the New York Real Fs,ss CIV <
New York on WEDNESDAY. the l2th day q .p B.r.n
- O'Clock noon on that day. by mares I'D nd a.
auctioneer certain premises dir f % -
seT sr,an n" real s' property with building. ,nd ~, @
sn', i6 rG s',,s ~ New yoTs Witch said real properly
IS bounded and described as follows "A. q suh
stree, distant One hundred and .ixtsT ,.ou. ard
raserv from the Northeaserly corner OF md psrs-
Sixth Street ana running thsnSe ,se5 AND :n nS..
thence Easerly and parallel w,H and again pas..
with Avenue seventy cW ieet an e,I, theme. West
tho said noriherly side NJ sixth Stte sy,st Tveniy.
@ t , S'G fe ' e the point Or place q ss n -
premises being known as and oy tns sh,s ear
ms o'" >, svbssting westerly wall q egs, 10
said premises on and upon prsgS New York sn 81
particularly designated ana assersset n .5psa; a
u Commissioners in tie Mater q, %, Ssr YORK ,sts
acquiring lille by the Mayor. Aldermen ana so o
o said cry to certain . inns. e" and FOR .s' W.
nses etc which repor, was here'oto,e &c oOnfrna
youny ces once New .o fS Gy aa sSa "a
lsos ard filed in said Clerks once JanusP w.
Dated March o. 1883 PRATT a BROWN, Refers
KELLOGG & SLOsSoN
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
Is Cedar street A.. ~, crty, J.
Borough = Manhattan New YORK wv
JAMES BlIGER. Esq.
Guardian al Item, -,
Ieekman street -
JAMES NIXON. ESQ. 49,. 49,,
ATTORNEY Tor PET. Rudolf "e'se -,
porough OF Manhattan New YORK ''''
FRED DfFFFENBACH. Jr. Esg. .,.,, ara ~
Atornev for Dcfts John II. Frank Ae""'
tonette Kem.
20G Broadway 49,. v,,k city. D.
A. HENRY MOSLF. Fsg- - n,,k
Attorney Tor M. German SaN'hAS
30 broad street. 49,. v,,k city. u
tn. fouoving il diagram ~ the soo" ~ sired
promises 20 be sold which are known v,nhsiiah
Number 900 East 9Th street Borough Z"
CIV q Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
Ccdthers.


DR W g. NOVEL;. private tutor az pupils homes o.
~ at III f. SD s.. Two pupils received In family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

A SHORT HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY NOM IN nk Kings
coliese' Cambridse. Duodecimo' PIP 40 |ns''e'
rihr ~r'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
5pring Resorts.
mn sTRMNG's SAINT ATlyM,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ~ Y.
- .,.A 80 ,.s, Massage vacuum and Nsuhelm
,,eatments Electricity Hydro Electric turkish rus
v,n.ra, va,.r and other baths and health APP
nances sun paror and promenade on the roof he i
vator steam suites with bath; Dry, quiet sens for
with much sunshine. Saratoga "a'e'S'
~ aAah lrctl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

C,HEsTER Inn
- Remodeled refurnished. New-Yori-ave near the
Beach, Atlantic City. n. j. Steam heat. Psrlor All
modern oonveniences Open all tho Booklet mailed.
D. KNAUER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

IJEALTH SEEKERS, comfort seekers rest and recrea-
III ton seekers all find their wishes gratihed at
THE WAYSIDE INN
NEW MILFORD. LITCHFIELD CO. CONN.
Open all The year. Illustrated booklet free.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02
Cause of His Illness.

The illness of the vice president may
be said to date from the fall OF '98.
Prior to his return TO Washington in
November at that time his physician
observed symptoms OF embarrassed
respiration, with frequent attacks Ct
angina pectoris. In January
he became the victim Of the grip.
Following this there was return Of
heart trouble. accompanied with signs
Of degeneration. The ailment was di-
agnosed as dilated right heart due TO
myocarditis. On the last day of the
session the strain Of the excitement OF
delivering the closing speech brought
him to the verge Of collapse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02
BADGER BRIEFS.

Mrs. Mary Bahrs ri Rantoul died,
aged 80.
Otto Lusty, president of the Beloit
Carmakers' union, died of pneumonia,
aled "a.
Word has been received at La Crosse
cr the sudden death in New Mexico Of
Edward Fox.
Hines and Alges of Cumberland are
building a new hardwood saw mill a
few miles north OF that town
Capt. Gus MONT, well-knowu up
per Mississippi river steamboat man,
,!ieu in Genoa Vernon county
Fred Walls, negro, six feet tall,
was fined $40 and costs at Racine, on
a charge Of carrying concealed weap-
Ons
August Borchardt, an old resident Of
Racine county, died from apoplexy,
aged 73 years. A wife and children
survive him.
At plainneld Miss Mary Weldon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Weldon
was married to A. +. Hubbard of Han
cock, a well-known school teacher
Herbert Cole, the La Crosse football
player who was Injured at Winona
Saturday, is better, though not yet out
Of danger Spinal meningitis Is feared
James Hanrahan, the engineer who
was so badly scalded in the North
western wreck in Frenchtown last
winter. has begun suit against the rail-
road company for $4,000 damages.
The Maenneryerein of Racine sur
prised L. G. Bohmrich with a recep-
ton About $50 members Of the asso-
citation were present. Mr. Bohmrich
was presented with a silver pen and
rack.
At Mineral Point Thomas g. Wright,
aged 81, died suddenly. He came to the
lead regions In 1850 He leaves
widow, four sons and one daughter,
Samuel Wright OF Milwaukee, II. II.
Wright and Mrs. X. A. Tenney Of Min
eral Point, Colin w Wright Of Monroe,
and S. s Wright Of Missoula, Mont.
Miss Alice Chaplin OF Brookfield died
while attending meeting OF the Ep-
worth league 10 he NJ. T. church at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02

pounds, thirteen bass; Sept 20, one
muscallonge, Il pounds; two part
ridges, three rock bass; Sept. II, one
muscallonge, SIS pounds; two quarts
cranherrics, one pike and one bass;
Sept, -, one muScallonge, 9A pounds,
one on pounds; one "a pounds; one
6A pounds; one pike, ~ pounds;
three ducks; Sept ~. three pike, 5ls
pounds; one musesllongc, Sts pounds,
one - pounds; Sept, u, one muscal-
longe, L pounds; one IS, pounds; one
SA pounds; one pounds. one 1
pounds; one mud hem two partridges;
Sept, -, one muscallongc. IL pounds,
one II pounds; one pounds; one
black bass, pound; Sept. II, one
mnScallonge, 5ta pounds; one 3
pounds; one pounds; two pike, I
pounds: two Ss4 pounds; pike. t
pounds; thirty-tour rock bass and two
cartridges; Sept, -, eleven rock bass;
two pike, S'2 pounds; one III pounds;
one black bass, pounds, one muscal-
lonSe, : pounds, one pounds; Sept
Is, one partridge lsnow Storm; Sept
- one partridge. three ducks, Sept
So one duck, one mud hen, one par
fridge one muscallongo, IL pounds,
one small mud turtle; Oct. | nine
cartridges,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02

The month of October, closing yes
terday, was remarkable for warm tenn
perature and fair skies as compared
with the corresponding month OF last
year, the treeElng point having been
touched but once-on tho first day
and the rainfall being but l,6S inches
rs compared with the sos inches OF
the October of 1898, In respect to
temperature, it compares very favor
ably with the October of 1897, which
had days upon which the thermom-
eter showed maximum OF over 90 de-
Erees, while this month had one day
less. In rainfall, however, 1t was
better month than that October. hav-
ing nearly double the precipitation.
The rainfall Of 1896 was 80, IL one
hundreths of an inch greater, There
We're number OF heavy dows and sew
eral light frosts but nothing In tho way
of genuine killing frost was experi-
enced, The maximum temperature. so
degrees, was recorded ON the 10Th and
the minimum, 80 degrees. GU the first,
making the range FOR the month Is de-
grecs. The lowest maximum was a.
degrees, on the aith, and the highest
maximum 81 degrees. ON the 2Sd, The
lowest mean, 40.b, was ON the first day
and the highest Co. on tho sSd, during
the exceptionally warm four days, The
heaviest rainfall was 0, AZ inches on the
18th, tho 10th coming second with 0, AZ.
There We're clear days. 10 partly
cloudy and IA cloudy, Rain was ro-
corded on . days Tho prevailing
winds We're from the southwest, The
table of temperatures for tho octobers
of the past three years, as reported by
the Washburn observatory experts, Ia
M follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02
Astronomical Dntn.

Astronomical data for November,
1899, furnished by the Washburn OBJ
seryatory follows:
Considerable Interest has been
aroused by tho remarkable clustering
Of the major p.anets In one vicinity OF
the heavens, that In which the sun
also liz now situated. Neptune stands
for apart by itself, 40 degrees away
from the parallel OF the sun towards
the celestial north pole. and is now on
the meridian at about two o'clock In
the morning; but the remaining six
major planets are all near tho sun,
They all follow that body and set soon
aftcrward except Jupiter which Is now
west and therefore precedes tho sun.
Venus and Mercury are evening stars
but are not yet conspicuous. The
former IL drawing away from the sun.
however and wal sonr be the brilliant
evening star, On Nov. 10 the planet
may be seen close by Mars, little
higher than the latter. Mercury reach
es greatest elongation east Nov. 10, and
may be seen close by Venus, little
lower, on Nov. 20.
The times OF sunrise and sunset for
the month are as follows:
Sunrise Nov. !, Oh 32m; Nov. II, Oh
i5m; Nov. II. Oh 5sm; Nov. 80. 7h ON.
Sunset Nov. /, An 50m; Nov. II. 4h
3Sm; Nov. 81 ih 29m; Nov. 30. 4h 24m.
The times OF the moons phases are
New moon, Nov. 3, All 27m: A. M. First
quarter, Nov. 10, 7h 35m: n. NJ Full
moon, Nov. II, 4h ION: A. M. Third
quarter, Nov 20, 12h 35m: A. M.
The principal fixed stars visible dur
ing the month are: In the evening
horrs TO the west: Vego, Altar, the
bright stars OF the Square OF Pegasus;
to the east: Aldebaran, the Pleiades
and Capella.
Visitors will be received at the OBJ
servatory II the night ID clear on tho
evenings OF Nov. / and Nov. Is from
1880 TO $3.50 o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02
HOBART RESTS QUIETLY.
Death of Vice President Not I'M
mediately Expected.

Paterson, n. j., Nov. 1.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart's condition was favorable
at 2 o'clock this morning. There is nc
immediate danger says the latest bull.
letin.