davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

The large and increasing circulation
Of The Iowa Homestead in this county
is matter OF congratulation to the pub
fishers and to good farming. for, OF all
the papers OF its class in this country, it
is easily the best and most helpful Its
Special Farmers Institute editions,
issued with the regular edition the first
week in each month, have been for
years the admiration Of all practical
farmers. Written wholly by farmers,
full OF actual experience and smell Of
the soil. We have been fortunate
enough this season to secure terms for
The Homestead and its Special Farmers
Institute Editions, together with The
Poultry Farmer and The Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Journal, four of the most
valuable farm publications in the
country, that enable us to offer the
four in connection with the REPUBLICAN
for $145 for the entire five, for one year.
This is emphatically a good thing, and
no farmer in this county should fail to
take advantage OF this offer. For a
large line OF thoroughly practical farm
reading nothing has ever been offered
before that equals it. A county paper
farm paper, a poultry paper, q farm
insurance paper and the Special Farmers
Institute, all for S1.45 Come in and
order them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Twice Each Month.

The Northern Pacific railway runs
Home Seekers Excursions. These ex.
cursiOns arc run on the first and third
Tuesdays in each month. Tickets are
sold from eastern terminals to points
Oh main line and branches west of Ait
kin and Little Falls, Mimi, in nearly
all cases at one fare plus 80 for the
round trip.
Time is given for intending settlers
and hOmeseekers to stop at various
places and examine the conditions pre-
vailing, prices of land, etc, with view
Of purchasing homes at most desirable
points.
The northwest is the coming cOuii-
try. Good land is becoming scarce,
and these excursions offer Opportuni-
ties for young people especially, to pro.
cure homes in the finest portions of the
Northwest, in most cases reached only
by the Northern Pacific.
For more detailed information re
garding the scope and conditions sur
rounding these excursions, valuable
literature about the country, etc, call
or write to q. D. Rogers, Dist Pass.
Agent, SOB Locust st., Des MOines, Ia,
or Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, MINI. For six cents Mr.. Fee will
send Wonderland 1900 the finest illus
trated descriptive tourist book publish
ed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

For information about North Dakota
lands enquire of J. @. F. Wicker, Audu-
bon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

n JACKSON, NJ. ID. Physician, Surgeon
- and Oculist. ONCE over Tricks Drug
store. Telephone No. so.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Ii. ID. MILLER. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, will be found
at the old location In the iiOwald Block
Audubon, Iowa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

VIuuteH ItuSus
xMA, le fino ia unreHt!" rief He, IN
einem Sone unbef1reibliAer 9er3weif-
lung. llno als er pffenen Munoes ben
fat bl6oen. itarren Bid aaf lie ri&tets
fubr fie dprt: nDu Sbor gar ni9ta
als Simili."
.Menn pas niat ein srauiamer
Sders 1T -" itammelte Der Staot.
ratb.
9lber iie 1t6bnte nur uno ihlnh3tt
minutenlans. Gnolia fabte fie id
10 melt, ibm in gebrohenen SdBen 81
ertldrell, wie Mles auf Sie9mnno'a
Musbiloung permenoet iporoen lei, Elm
Stiif nah benz anoeren = Maes.
.Oa tparen 3uerlt Die unDerniinftia
tbeuren Stunoen beim YrofeRor Wer.
rer, Die Dreimal 10 niel tolteten, als
mir Dir gu seitsben Den Mutb batten.
0u MART 9eraoe bamals, oils Sieq.
numb bas 3onieroatorium oerlieb. I'M
rner 70 tnapp. Damn Tam Der toltipie.
lige Orud Der &ompolitionen. Sn Den
Na4bldttern uno ad9 anberwdrts iol.
lie Stimmuns fur Siesmuno semadi
perben. 8alb mdBte bic Aufnabm,
iener Mrbeiten irgenomo be3ablt wer,
ben. balo slaubte er ii4 nit benz uni
ienem anfreunben gu miiien. Orei
NAL 1T Der sroBe Slii9el yetpedielt
rporbsn = INNER nit srObem 8erluf
- aber lie ia9ten, es miiBte fem. Oanu
famen einiee S1uloen, Die Der Sung,
aema9t bate = Du MART ia tein itren'
ger Batter, aber es fam bod 10 oft Dor.
baB i9 es Sir's ni9t ftets faaen woIte,
l1nb nun fam bas 2on3ert. sd
bate ni4t bas 9era, es ibm su peria-
gen. Mm Wittmo9 entIdlob i'd mid,
ibm ben Ring bonn Yrin3e, BON Wales
au 9eben - bas lebte Stid. bas i'd
nod bate. Das belbt, bic SaKunseu
finb ba! Du bait ie ia seieben - mil
uns1ten Steinen BARN. STD bottle.
Siesmuno uiiroe i9nel beriihmt iper.
ben, ME oas ia serabe in unieren Sa.
gen gar ni1t 10 ieltsn 1T. Ct tpiirbt
mil Jules pieoer erItatten. uno i'd
bottle es nod, aber - i'm Mugenblid
babe i'd niats, gar nidts. Werner!'
Sur cit, tiefer. unartitulirter S4mer.
s.nslaut entrans fid ieiner iauer teu.
9enben 8ruit. uno elm Sammer it,
rerfeits mar bic Mntrport.
YDaeine lebte 0offnuns!" ft6bnte er.
.@ber 70 faie Did bod" bat BIZ
entiebte Grau. 9u battet Sid aui
bic Steine perlaTe, uno besbalb setpib
nod nidt an Define lebten 9ilfsmittel
9eoa9t! Su uirit nod &atb unb Ret.
tuns finoen!1
0era b6rte MUIR nod, tpie Ct i1tpereu
Sdrittes binausfduantte, bann murbe
Die Sbiir auseidlasen.
Sic ffir3te binaus aui ben So, ribo,
unb bier i'm fablen 2idte Der berabse.
idraubtsn 2amps lab He EN- tobtenblai.
les. perttrrtes @siiat aus benz biz
Deraueifune He a~nitarrte. Mnfiarei.
eno mari fe f4 BEN Batter, ge9er ben
fe tueseil ieiner Sd6nrebnerei 70 mau.
s&9sss Ral idon 9emurrt bate. on BIZ
BruF.
. Du arnter, gutter Batter rieI
lie, lei bod rubis! Wir f0nnen il
aud arm iein. ME 10 piele 2ente! 3er'
gage nidt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Siebentes 2apitel.

Gr0a pQIIe elHe D0ul9 IWlap0le JQ@t
perbra4t.
Das Ndtbiel mar aeIbR. fie tonnte
ni1t rtebr sueifeln. tuenr ni4t Iera
ii4 irrte. tuerr bic 8rieftaide. bic bic.
ie in Qeo's 1dnben 9eieben, tplrflih bic
Walrer geidenfte mar. Mber fie tonnte
ii4 nidt irren! @i9t ALIEN, neil
Der {@arfe, flare Bid Der &leiuen nur
alau oft li1 betpdbrt bate, fonoern
au@ tpeser, Der Hebenumltdnbe. bic
biesmal nod defenders fir ibre Nll,
nabnls fpraden. War niht SEQ in
chen berielben Na1t ME Walte, aus-
a%eblieben unD nit feu9ten Rleioern
beimsetebrt9 9upoertmal fa9te iie
fe ii1: rs 1T 10 uno nidt amherst"
,inb ebenio oft pieoer: IS tann niat
5ein!"
lInb udbrenb ibr oas our4 ben 2opf
ging. beoridte iie ni4t minoer iene an.
bere fdtpere Gorge utn ben Batter. Wie
tuirbe er ii9 rettsn9 nno mie uiiroe
er's ii~berleben, tpenn ct aus Der Mbreb-
nuns nidt poltommen matellos Der.
por9iug. sic iab INNER iur ben
bteidel oebrodensn Mtanu, Der ourd
bic hobe Gliigeltbiir oes &atbausiaals
binausldwantte, uno oies Bib aab ibr
ben gntf1luB elm. Walter's Silfe fir
ibren 8ater al erbitten.
Mber es blieb bsim UerIu9. Scum
bate lie auh MUIR ben erlteu Nnldui
aenaat, als ibr Wulter auh bas Wori
abidnitt. Wit elmer eltimmtheit. BIZ
au ieinetn fonit 10 ,psi1en, liebeuoler
Weien in lebbaiteitem Wioeripruhe
ffanb. eriudte er iie, in bielem Saue
nidt auf ibn gu re9nen - ullter gar
teinen umftanoen.
6rii9er ais fouft perlieB CT lie beute
uno begab 5it IN iein Bureau. Su
f9meraliHer 8stroHenbeit mar iie 81.
riidsebliebsn. Cine gauge &eibe bon
fhrdtbaren 8orftelunsen qudlte. psis
ni9te iie II III ieoem Nu9enblld mar ie
elmer llnsliidsboiihaft sewdrtia.
60 fonnte es lie nl9t i'm Minoeiter
tiberraihen, baB fdon in ben Morsen-
tunnen oes @roBpaters 2ebrliua tam
um he gu Dem Nlten gu rufen. 3uar.
fie empfanb oeutliA. oaB lie 2eo's me-
gen serufen Duroe, aber iie sins. uno
lie mar fib aud oes f6rmlihen unredts
burhaus bepuBt, in ,ueldes iie ourh
bieien Gang p%erfiel. Mnberieits - iie
muBte geben! WuBte bod 3einer, mas
SEQ an ibr 9etban!
uno es mar, ipie iie porausQefiblt.
SEQ luartete auf ie in Der oiiritisen
WohnItube oes @roBuaters.
Ser alte Mann beaaum nit 3itternber
Stimme: SD Iolte bas eiaentli9
niAt tbun, 2moer! Iber w%abrbaftig,
es sebt nidt anoers! Weine felipe SO.
phie bdtte IN oleiem Saae and ni@t
anoers banoelu f6nnen!"
groa bate iia dnsitli9 1T bic gfe
bes ff~eiaebni9en, barten Qeberiopbas
seoridt. SEQ fab taft inrefll6 aus
nit ieinem leioenI1aftli9 looernoerl
Blife.
rMensfiae Did nidt." iaate er uno
iu1te oas 1eten in ie.ner Stimne su
bfherridenl -dnnifioe Bid niht! Sd
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
THE CATAMoUyT ISSUE.

From an address by General James NJ. Varnum.
offer to our Democratic friends an equally i'm
posing and even more sonorous name, and one far
more appropriate and descriptive of their fake
issue. In certain forests OF Europe and America
there is found a peculiarly vicious and ferocous
known a catamount.
We have all heard Of wildcat banking wild
cat' securities and wildcat" theories of finance
and surely there could be nothing suggestive
OF the character and Importance OF the Democratic
their wildcat or "catamount' issue
1t is true that there certain honest and we'll
meaning, but misguided. men OF both parties who
have differed from the President in MS Philippine
policy. That is their right and privilege and their
views entitled TO receive respectful considera
tion. however mistaken they may be in many Of
their premises and how utterly wrong may
and do believe them to be in their conclusions and
policy.
1t is upon this foundation Of the honest differ
ences OF opinion between honorable men that Bryan
and his followers, solely In hope of advancing
their own political interests In this election have
con1ured up the bogie phantom OF Imperialism. and
thus made uD their great ''catamOunt' issue
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

1854 The book gives idea of the splendid work
done by Sir Henry himself in the stricken city
Night and day he ministered to the sufferers with
untrtng zeal and fought the swift coming death
on their behalf; and that in the lowest and most
squahd abodes, where the epidemic fercest
Along with his personal attendance on the dying
people he regulated all that could be done by
others and organized the best arrangements pos
sible. The visitation revealed him the seriously
unsantary condition Of the whole city, and no
sooner had the epidemic subsided than he set to
work with all his might to remedy II. .
Sir Henry appointed regius professor OF medi-
cine in 1855 also Radcliffe librarian and curator
of the university galleries and BodeIan Library He
was made a member of the Royal Sanitary and
Cubic Space Commissions IN 1866 and 1869 he rep
resented Oxford University in the Medical Council
for seventeen years. and in 1874 he was elected
president of the same, important post he held
for thirteen years The Queen conferred on him
the distinction of X c. B. IN 1884 and of baronetcy
in 1890. In 1894 failing health decided sir Henry
70 end his arduous work regius professor. he
was the author of numerous valuable writings on
medical scientific and educational subjects
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Oct. 17.-The OF high pressure which
is central tonight West Virginia has dominated the
weather during the forty-eight hours This high
,ressure was first observed Monday morning north Of
Montana whence moved with great rapidity to the
Middle Atlantic been rainfall during
the last twentyfour the coasts OF South
arn Florida New England and Mexico. The TEN
perature has fallen in Middle Mississippi and the
Ohio valleys the region and the Middle Atlantic
and New-England States During the last twelve hours
the emperature has principally in Virginia. the
CaroIinas and Killing frosts were reported this
morning from Northern Michigan Minnesota and Western
Iowa and heavy frosts from Ohio and Northern Illinois
and Indiana Generally fair weather is indicated Tor
Thursday Friday all districts except Upper Mch &
Southern Florida and New-MeNico. where rain VIII
probably occur Thursday. On the England ana Md
die Atlantic the winds Will be tresh
SecoTning variable On Middle Atlantic Coast light
variable winds will become fresh southwesterly On the
sonth Atlantic Coast the winds Will be mostly fresh
nSTbeasterly On the winds will be fresh 20
brisk =outhWesterlv.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
EYDEAToRERs' CONVENTION ENDS.

Binghsmton, \. Y, Oct. I7-At the session Of the
Endeavorers to-day Syracuse was chosen the con-
vention city for year.
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. Of New-York. declined
reelection vice-presdent on account Of press Of
other duties These officers were elected: The
Rev. William 2. Wallace, Utica. president; the
Rev. Edwin Forest HaIlenbeck, Albany, vce-presi-
dent; T. a Kinports. New-York, secretary
Thomas Nee. Vickers Syracuse. treasurer; Mrs
c c. Luckey. Brooklyn, junior superintendent
Miss Grace L. Jones' Rochester and Miss Minnie
A Post. Cairo. assistant junior superintendents.
The Executive Committee consists Of II. F. Rem
!ngton, Rochester; Thomas r. Jordan, JohnstoHh
A z Dewhuist Utica; William b. Jones, Albahy
John r. Clements. Binghamton and the ReV =.
Foster Wilcox. Pulaski. John X. Clements ~
reappointed missionary superintendent, ana IL, n. r
Remington. Christian citizenship superintendent. NJ.
The convention closed tonight with two meeting
addressed by the Rev. DR.. j. w. Chapman tne
Rev DR. David J. Burrell. the Rev. William B'
Wallace ard others.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND BACK.
DELIVERED TWO LECTURES ON ''THE DUTY
OF CAPITAL AND LABOR" ON
THE VOYAGE OVER

Archbishop Ireland Of St Paul who has been IN
Europe several months. was of the passengers
on the White Star steamship Majestic, which ar
rived here from Liverpool early last evening.
Archbishop Christie, of Portland. Ore, went down
the Bay 10 meet him Quarantine and Father
O'Connor, of Philadelphia; the Rev Thomas Ma
lone, Of Denver, and the Rev. L. ]. Fvers OF ST.
Andrews Church. New-York. met hi at the pier.
Archbishop Ireland refused to talk fc publication
further than say:
I won't say word any subject whatever to-
night. AS my receiving the cross Of the Legion
Of Honor and al about my ora ion in France at
the unVeilng Of the statue OF Lafayette, the
papers have told all there is 10 tell.
He drove to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he
viii stay for a day two. fellow passenger
stated that the Archbishop delivered two lectures
on the way on the subject THE Duty of
Capital and Labor" One delivered in the
saloon and the other in the steerage He advocated
toleratiOn justice and charity, saying that men are
all OF family, and should exercise mutual for
bearance and that capital and labor should meet
each other half way .
While abroad Archbishop Ireland had an audi
with the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
ISSUES.
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM L. WILSON.

Lexington, Va, Oct. 17.-William L. Wilson.
president of Washington and Lee University and
eX- Postmaster General Of the United States, died
suddenly at 900 o'clock this morning from con-
gestion OF the lungs. He had been failing ever
since his return from Arizona. His son, DR.. Arthur
Wilson, of Lynchburg. visited him Sunday. and
went away on Monday Then came the sudden
change. Mr.. Wilson's attendant physician did not
give up hope or his raying until late last night.
He was confined to the house from Tuesday week.
but was thought TO be improving when his son left
him. He conscious until the last. BY his
bedside were his wife, his daughters, the Misses
Mary and Bette Wilson. and son. William H.
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson's funeral VIII take place at Charles
town. jefferson County, w. Va, Friday morning
morning over the Baltimore and Ohio at o'clock
accompanied by the family. Harry st. George
Tucker, chairman of the faculty; A. L. Nelson and
H. P. Willis, a committee of the faculty; William
a, Anderson and A. T. Barclay, of the Board OF
Trustees and a committee OF twelve students
Services will be held tomorrow afternoon IN Lee
Memorial Chapel at the university conducted by
the Rev T. A. Hall, of the Lexington Baptist
university All duties were suspended to-day In
the university. The body Is lying in state at the
presidents house.
William Lyme Wilson born IN Middenay.
Jefferson County, Va. now West Virginia
May g. 1S4S and was educated at the Charlestown
Academy in his native county. and at Columbian
College in the District of Columbia, from which
he was graduated in 1860. He then studied for
short time in the University of Virginia, but
with the breaking out of the Rebellion he en-
tered the Confederate Army and served through
out the war in Ashby's Cavalry Brigade When
peace came he went back to Columbian College TO
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

study law, and soon became professor of Latin.
He held this place, and at the same time studied
law from 1865 to 1871. when having been admitted
to the bar, he resigned his professorshp and set
tied in Charlestown, w. Va, and engaged in the
practice of his profession. He was delegate to
the Democratic National Convention In 1885, and
in the year made elector-at-large for
West Virginia. He elected president of the
University of West Virginia at Morgantown in
1882 by the unanimous vote Of the Board of Re
gents. and entered upon the duties of his office
September of that year. On September 20
following, TO his great surprise, he was nominated
by the Democrats FOR Congress and was elected,
and resigned the presidency of the university in
June. 1888 Columbian University gave him the de-
gree of LII D. in 1888 and Hampden Sidney College.
Virginia bestowed similar honor in 1886
Mr. Wilson was appointed regent of the Smith
sonian Institution in 1884 and was reappointed in
1856 He was reelected to Congress from his dis
trict Ave times in succession but suffered defeat in
1894. He was a member of the Committee of Ways
and Means in 1888, during the agitation over the
Mills BILL and took prominent part in the debate
that measure When the Democrats reganed
control Of the House of Represen natives in 1892 Mr.
Wilson was appointed chairman of the Committee
O. Ways and Means and on his shoulders fell
the task of preparing tariff bill TO carry out the
policy of the Administration, and so far as posi-
Bile redeem the pledges of the party's platform.
Mr.. Wilson. though in failing health and worn out
by the work OF the session. remained at his post
until the bin had gone through the House when he
went TO Mexico for his health but had severe at
In 1895 President Cleveland made him Postmes-
General and he filed that office for two years
Near the end Of the second Cleveland Admins
tration he was elected president of Washington and
Lee University. to succeed General Lee, and held
that post until the time of his death. He had been
offered the presidency of Richmond College, and
fbem both in previous years In 1893 he was made
honorary member of the Royal Institution Of
Great Britain. President Wilson contributed much
to the discussion in print of the tariff and other
economic questions He delivered the Phi Beta
Kappa oration Mt Harvard in 1897. In recent years
his health was not good and he spent the winters
in Arizona. He was married in 1858 to Miss Mamie
Huntington. daughter of the president of Column
bian University and they had six children
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
MEETING OF NEW-YoRK SYNOD.

Geneva, N Y, Oct. 1.-THE nineteenth annual
meeting of the New-York Synod of the Presoyte-
rian Church in session here was continued to-day.
The newly elected Moderator. the Rev. DR.. Wiley.
presided. After the transaction OF business the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper was observed. The
afternoon session devoted to short addresses
The evening session held in the North Presby-
terian Church. Addresses and reports on foreign
and home missions were given The principal
speaker was DR.. Shaw, of New-York
In connection with the meeting of the New ork
SYNOD the eighteenth annual meeting OF the
Woman's Synodical Society Of Home Missions con-
vened to-day in the North Presbyterian Church
About two hundred delegates attended. To-day s
sessions were devoted TO the reading of synodcal
reports and routine business.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
THE VERMONT SENATORSHIP.
THE BALLoTING YESTERDAY SHOWED DIS
TINCT GAIN FOR DILLINGHAM;

TINCT GAIN FOR DILLINGHAM;
Montpelier. VT. Oct. II (SpeciaD.-The ballot in
joint Assembly to-day showed distinct gain for
Dillingham;. Four Representatives changed from
Grout to Dillingham; and two from Ross. Two
changed from Dillingham; to Prouty. and one who
voted for Dillingham; yesterday was absent to-day.
One Senator-Porter, of Addison Countrywide
yesterday voted for Dillingham; and was instructed
for Dillingham; by the convention which nominated
him, changed his vote to Grout; otherwise Dnling-
hams vote in the Senate was unchanged, and is
not likely be changed He has seventeen out Of
the thirty Senators. Dillingham; made net gain
Of three in the House; Grout lost four Prouty
gained three and Ross lost two. Dillnghams
election is considered certain after or two more
ballots Grout has showed his utmost strength in
his party Dillingham; has strong reserve or
strength in the following Of all the other candi-
dates and after IL is clear that he Is permanently
in the lead and they have discharged their obliga-
tions by their former votes it Is generally believed
that they will come to Dillingham;. The vote was
follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
FREsHuEN AND soPHOMoRES CL4SB

Carefully coached by the willy juniors. the fresh
men Of Columbia University yesterday made their
first defiance of the 'sOphs" When the '03
came on the campus in the morning they were en-
ragged to find fences and posts decorated with the
figures 1904 In blue paint
In the afternoon about forty freshmen gathered
on the north side Of the campus and vaingloriousy
haunted a small 1904 flag top of This
was too much for the sophomores, and a clash
followed. In which the freshmen were victorious
defeat
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
"FOTy orJLLER" IN NEW-HATEE.

w-Haven. Conn. Oct. 17.-"Foxy Quiller" the
new operetta by Reginald De Koven and Harry B.
Smith was presented at the Hyperion Theatre. In
this city tonight. for the first time. The organ
ization numbers 125 persons. The title part was
sung by Jerome Sykes. The character Is a satire
on the detective. of fiction; The story bears no
relation to that of The Highwayman, by the same
authors in which Mr.. Sykes gained some repute
in the character of Foxy Quiler three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
K1RnEss IN WHITE PLAINS A SUCCESS.

The kirmess which is being held in St Johns
Hall, White Plains, for the benefit OF the White
Plains Hospital, is proving to be success. The
following was the programme last evening" Over
ture tableau and procession, Hungarian gypsy
dance military dance, La ManoIa. the serpentine
dance fire dance, mirror dance or dance OF the
Troubadours; French court minuet and gavotte the
Tarantella Pizzicato polka, Indian war and moon
dance Spanish dance and grand march and tab
ieau The court jester Melville Rosch.
The kirmess will continue the remainder or the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
roepcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Maine New-Hampshirs ana Vermont. fair to-day
and Friday: to-day; fresh southwesteriy winds
For Nassaehusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut and East
s.n NevYork fair to-day and Friday; IN the in
tertor to-day. fresh southwesterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day and FRIDAY:
warmer in northern portion to-day: light 70 fresh south
westerly winds ,--. 81 -. 80 -. u--,5,x-
For New-Jersey and Delaware iair to-uHS anu
fresh southwesterly winds.
ySTestern Nev-York to-day and Friday; warmer
ea.,sr1 yartion to-day: fresh southwestery winds
" For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Friday
warmer IN northern portions to-day flesh southwestsriy
winds
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
Mr. BIsPHAM HOME, READY TO SING.

David Bispham, the singer was one Of the ar
rivals on the Majestic from Liverpool, yesterday.
He left his family in Berlin where his children are
being educated Regarding his plans he said: L
shan sing in Philadelphia on Saturday and shall
then start for San Francisco, where 1 shall join
the Grau Opera Company November L, stopping
at several places the way TO sing.
He will sing with the company until 1t reaches
New-York December IL
Charles Melville Dewey, the landscape ano poF-
trait painter also on board.