davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28
The Oldest nanknote

is in the possession Of the Bank Of Eng
land. 1t is dated December 49, 1859, and is
for G555, but on account of its age same is
made very valuable. One Of the Oldest
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. For fifty
years it has cured dyspepsia, indigestion,
nervousness or insomnia. 1t will cure
when faithfully taken.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

A fruit tree propagation has produced
a seedless apple. These new apples
are suprior in flavor to the ordinary
kinds. High prices are being paid for
the trees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

Rural mail delivery is progressing in
a way to satisfy both the people and
the department. Ia Carroll county,
Maryland. every farm house now has
daily free mail delivery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

One Chicago man has escaped jury
service on the plea that he is preju-
diced against the city. But then some
men will say almost anything to es-
cape jury duty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

At street fair in Wichita this fall,
one of the chief features will be an
arch 40 feet high. constructed entirely
of apples.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

The population Of the Berlin suburb
Charlottenburg is in a curiously unsta-
BILE condition. Last year 44,7l8 of
the population of ia, $50 left the city
and 53, 744 from elsewhere took their
places.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

Miss Anteek seems very much inter.
ested In that homely old musician"
yes. She heard that he made over
lures quite Philadelphia
PresA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

An Egyptian contemporary says;
"Our whole island is now giroled with
golf courses. All the world is no
longer a stage, but golf links"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

During the present century 400 hu-
man lives, $125. 900. 900 and 200 ships
have been lost in fiuitless efforts to
find the North Pole.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28
Stops tire Cough and
MnpE(S Off fL1a Gold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

Before the next tourist season opens
the Swiss railway from Spiez to Fouti-
gen will be completed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28
LAW SETS WASH DAY.
CHICAGO JUDGE RENDERS DE-
CISIoN IN QUARREL.

Decides on What Day Flat Occupants
shall Cleanse the Family Linen -
Houselcepers Must Wash on the
Dnys Allotted 90 Them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28
HELP WANTED.

If man take no thought about what
IS distant he will find sorrow in store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

Meat has been preserved in a frozen
state for 80 years, and found perfectly
eatable at the end OF that time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infal-
lible medicine for coughs and colds.-N.
w. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. IT,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
rg Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

wANTED-Men and women OF good
character to represent established house
ON salary; splendid opportunity Adj
dress =. o. Box 5S7, Portland, Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

The annual postal receipts Of Boston.
according to late official report
(Which covers the transactions Of the
postofIic es in the 30 largest cities in the
country, are a trifle less than So to
each inhabitant--a remarkable show
ing. Boston, with less than half as
many inhabitants as Philadelphia, pat
ronized the mails to such an extent
that the total receipts Of her postofiice
last year were only S2l1, 900 less than
the receipts of the Philadelphia office.
Her receipts were $1,20O,000 more
than those of st. Louis, though the
latter city is more populous by $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a TASTE
less form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

Ceilings that have been smoked with
a kerosene lamp should be washed off
with soda water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

all the time. Wake IL up TO lively action with
Cascarets Candy Cathartic. All druggists, lOc,
26c, SOC.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28

In China DOCTORS fee varies from
8 cents to a quarter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-28
g MAr,u

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold in one day
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
PREPARATIONS OF POPCLIsTs.
THE SIOUX FALLS AND THE CINCINNATI
CONVENTIONS WILL BE CALLED TO
ORDER TODAY
ORDER TO-DAY.

Sioux Falls, 5. D. May S-The Nebraska dele
cation 10 the Populist convention arrived early to-
day, being the first complete State delegation 10
reach the convention city. They came in on a
special train with banners flying and shouting for
Bryan. Popullst leaders here profess not to be
concerned over the possible nomination OF Mr.
Donnelly at Cincinnati, claiming that whoever
the nominee he Will receive vote that will
be appreciable In size.
There were several hundred delegates here at
noon to-day. All interest centres the nomination
for Vice-President but there cannot yet be said TO
be any crystallized suggestion 10 the most de-
sirabie plan pursue. General Weaver of Iowa:
Dr. Taylor. Of Chicago. and Z. Gerry Brown Of
Massa chusetts. have been mentioned for the place
far there stiu talk OF c A. Towne
Silver Republican. than OF any else. A strong
element favors leaving the nomination 10 a COM
mittee appointed to confer with Democrats and
Silver Republicans
The National Committee met tonight and after
a brief session decided that P. NJ Kingden Of
Minnesota. should act as temporary chairman OF
the convention R E Bray Of Oklahoma, as sec
retary. and Eugene Smith. OF Illinois, and Leo
Vincent. of Colorado as assistant secretaries.
The committee then went over the lists Of the
Stale delegates which had been submitted TO Sec
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
THE DUTY OF TIE UNITED STATES.
A HIGH RESPONSIBILITY IN THE PHILIP
PINES AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

PINES AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your enlightened view Of the situation
,n the Philippines as set forth in an editorial
Americans on Trial in issue Of May D is
worthy Of wide consideration in our country.
The reference 10 Bishop Potter and his testi-
rnony as an eye witness of the condition of af-
fairs in the Philippines to-day is most
sonable and vital
It is impossible for the thoughtful mind to
feet on the events of the last two years with
out being rresistibly led to the conclusion indi-
Gated by you that full responsibility had been
placed upon the United States by a higher de-
cree than any that congresses Of nations could
frame" To this proposition fully assent. The
hand Of God in history" never more
plainIy seen in our progress and destiny as a
nation than in the developments Of the last two
years
which is dawuing upon the Islands OF the sea"
the United States is to be the teacher and fore
runner among those peoples Of American civ
fIizatfon. exemplifying the operation of new
arfncirIes wider views and purer justice and
erhics that shall lead them 10 higher standard
Of government and morals. and mark newer
and loftier era in their history. The Star Of
Freedom having moved toward the Occident for
MANY wears will cross the Pacific and shed its
hapigu Influences over the Asiatic continent.
Radiating from the Philippines, this influence
will extend over China ana lndla, ana these
countries will have choice but to succumb to
the superior strength and potency Of our civ
ilizatiOn. go
This is the Interpretation thereof: on US,
The chosen instrument Of Providence, rest the
higher destinies and interests OF the peoples
co sinsularly brought under agency To
[,,r courage vigilance and fidelity intrusted
,ba most uomentOus concerns ever committed
- .ba ca fag1lard Of human hands. Now more
tbaD ever should our hands be clean and our
course lofty and consistent because now more
than ever the worlds great present ana
,,fgbrfAr future hinge and resolve on the stamp
nT nationaI character, and the assurance re-
80 a1 5iscouraged until He hath set judgment
IN the earth: and remember that He has said.
= viii shake ali nations and the desire OF all
.so1s - shall come JOHN 3. KETCHUM
New-York May Z, l5oo
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
OBITUARY.
DIR. LANDON CARTER GRAY.

DR.. Landon Carter Gray. the we'll known special
ist in nervous and mental diseases. died yesterday
morning at his home at No. East Forty-ninth-st..
after protracted sickness
DR.. Gray born in this city April 5, 1850
where he reared md received his early eduCa-
ton. Dr. Gray's father. lawyer. a direct
descendant of old King Carter. the proprietor Of
Westover and Shirley. two of the most famous
Colonial estates Of tidcwater Virginia. In his
junior year Columbia College. account Of
falling eyesight. DR. Gray abroad, and
later completed his education at Heidelberg Univer
sity. He took his degree in medicine at Bellevue
Hospital Medical School. class Of 73. and became
a pupil and assistant Of the late famous surgeon,
James r. Wood. He began practice in this city,
but subsequently moved Brooklyn. where he
built up a large and lucrative general practice with
q strong leaning toward neurology. He became so
prominent in this special line OF work that he was
made professor of neurology at the Long Island
College Hospital, and visiting neurologist to st.
Marys Hospital He of the founders of
the New-York Polytechnic. the first school incor-
porated in America for postgraduate medical in
structon. where he assumed the professorship Of
nervous and mental diseases
Dr. Gray returned to New-York in 1856 He was
man Of strong cha ract.r and an organizer OF ab-
ity and found ample scope for this latter talent.
particularly chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Congress Of American, Fnyslcians ms
and Surgeons which place he had nlleu contIhu-
ousy during the asc three sessions. As preslael !
of the NewYork County Medical Society he GUIDED VI, %
its affairs successfully through stormy peTlou O
its existence 5e had also seryed as preside ESD H Oh
the American NeurologicaI Association me New +,
York Neurological Society and the society OF
Medical Jurisprudence. -
Dr. Gray was tte author OF s[aH9aFa re- "s 9aeed cd
.h-oUgh several editions He had also written many
iun1bia University conferred upon him the honorary
degree OF Master Of Arts. he was mem Der OF Iile
opea ge ae EXPERT bert Dr m Cray had wide reputa-
ton. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
PORFRT SCHELL.

Robert schell. the well known banker died sud
denly from pneumonia early yesterday at MS
home. No SO West Fifty-sixth-st He was born
October s 1915 at Rhinebeck, and was the son Of
C4-is+tan and Elizabeth Scheu. He married in 1880
Mary S Taber daughter Of Carey Taoer. and
leaves one son. Francis Schen. who IS now in
Europe He had three brothers Augustus, Rich
ard and Edward Schell, none Of whom survive hlrn-
Nr Scheu was a member of the Collegiate Re
formed Church Fifth-ave- and Twenty-nlnth-st.
and was also member Of many societies. Among
these may be mentioned the st. Nicholas Society
and the St Nicholas Club. treasurer OF the New
Work. Historical Society, the Council OF the Uni.
1-ersi+v Of the City Of New-YOrk and trustee OF
RUTGERS College, of Woodlawn Cemetery OF the
TeUS.YOrx Eve and Ear Iufrmary and the Pres
hvtertan Hospital and a member Of the Botanical
Society He was president of the Bank or tle
SSS+ro33oI,s for twenty years resigning i've years
ago He was also vce-president Of the German
g vings Bank a director of the New orh ana
Harlem Railroad Company and member OF lne e
Chamber of Commerce Mr, scheH mad enJoysa y, i
GOOD health up 70 the time Of his last illness Ine
F,ITeraI arranEernents have not yet been made
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

County into New-York. He said he believed that
if this could be done. the Massachusetts Central
Railroad could be made OF the strong railroads
Of the State.
President Clements OF the Rutland Railroad made
an extended argument in opposition to the lease
He declared that the freight rates OF the Boston
and Maine higher than those Of any other
railroad in New-Engand. with exception. and
that there doubt the rates would be put up
on the FItchburg after the lease consummatsd
He said that the dividend rate New-England
roads also was higher than in any other part OF the
country and he believed that they should be re-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
RFNIAMTN ". TILTON.

BENJAMIN W. Tilton eighty-two years old one
Of the best known residents of Mount Vernon dled
late on Monday night his home No 20 South
Second-aye Mount Vernon. Mr. Ttlton. who came
Of a well known Quaker family Of that name, was
native of Monmouth County. New-Jersey- He
moved to Mount Vernon thirty-six years ago He
was a., expert accountant, and had served many
yea thy corporation in this city. OF late years ne
had given much time religious and phlanthropic
work he was treasurer of the Mount Vernon Hos
nital Association at the time Of his death He also
served on the Board OF Education Of that city for
several terms as its president A widow.
daughter and one son survive him. The funeral
is 10 be held tomorrow. at o'clock. at his home
according TO the custom Of the Society OF Friends
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
EDWARD SWEENEY.

Edward Sweeney, who had been employed for
twenty-five years in the Stewart Building, Broad
way and Chambers-st., died yesterday morning in
the Hudson Street Hospital Pneumonia caused his
death Sweeney was forty-nine years old. He was
first employed by A. T. Stewart a plumber, and
he worked about the building such up 10 ten
wears ago. when he made janltor He was
widely known among city politicians and one
time was elected a school trustee He a native
of Saratoga. and protege Of ex-Judge Hilton.
He remained in his rooms. in the Stewart Build
ing. until Saturday. when his physician ordered
him TO be removed to the hospital He was un-
married.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
THE FTTCHBTRG LEASE.
OPPONENTS HAVE A HEARING BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS

Boston May s.-The opponents OF the lease OF the
Fitchburg Railroad the Boston and Maine,
brought before the Committee Railroads this
morning a number OF the residents in the western
part OF the State and President Clements, of the
Rutland Railroad as witnesses. Herbert F. Keith.
q civil engineer OF Mount Washington. one OF the
extreme Western towns OF the State. narrated his
experience in attempting ger New-York parties
TO build an extension of the Massachusetts Central
Railroad through the southern part OF Berkshire
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
REPUBLICAy CONTENTION AT HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn, May s-The Republicans OF Con-
necticur assembled in State convention in the
Auditorium in this city tonight and the session Of
the evening contrary the precendents estab
lished in previous years departed from the realm OF
mere preliminaries and developed itself into a
spirited contest between the forces led by Samuel
Fessenden, of Stamford. the National Committee
man from Connecticut, and the party organiza ton
of State. headed by erasmus r. Fyler. OF Tor
rington, chairman of the State Central Committee
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
ELIZA L. VAN LEW.

Richmond Va. May CS7eciaD.-Miss Eliza L.
Van Lew died here Tonight She was a niece Of
Miss Lizzie Van Lew, who a Union spy during
the war and kept Gene-u Grant constantly ad-
v.sed of the plans and movements of the Confed-
crates The elder Miss Van Lew. who after
ward made postristress Of Riclmond. also aided
many Union prisoners in escaping from Libby
Prison
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
DIP THOMAS CRAIG.

Baltimore. May 8-Dr. Thomas Craig. Professor
of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University. died
to-day from heart failure. aged foTty-four. DR..
Craig was a native OF Pittston. Penn. He was
graduated from Lafayette College in 1876, and after
taking post graduate Johns Hopkins. he
was for a short time connected with the Govern
Coast Survey He had been connected with
the faculty OF Johns Hopkins about twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

retary Edgerton OF the National Committee, and
raised IN several Instances the number OF delegates
allowed The most notable increase was the case
of California, where additional delegates were
allowed The total number Of delegates in the con-
vention raised by to-nights action of the COM
mittee from $50 to 900.
There VIII be probably some contest over the po-
sit1on Of National Chairman. State Chairman Ed
miston, of Nebraska, is avowed candidate for
the position, and apparently has the support OF
Nebraskas neighboring States for it. Senator But
Ter has not vet announced whether he will be a
candidate for reelection or
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
JULIEN MALINARD ELLIOTT.

Julien Malinard Elliott formerly Of this city died
on Monday in Baltimore. The home OF the family
while here and until last September was az No. 155
West Fortv-eighth-st. Mr.. Elliott leaves widow
and son Of ten years. who have Of late been living
in Orange y. J. The funeral services will be held
TODAY at $50 O'Clock in the Church OF the Trans
dguratiOn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
MARRIED.

FIELDING-STCDLEY-O Tuesday, May 3 Christ
Church. Rev Dr. Jacob :. Shipman. assisted by
the Rev Edwin a White. Mabel daughter and
Mrs. Theodore E Studley 70 Robert Abraham Fielding.
both Of New-York.
TALL-SEARI4E-On Tuesday. May s, Holy Trinity
Church. Brooklyn. by Rev Dr. smith, president OF
Trinity College and Kew Dr NcConneii Jeannette FL
ley daughter n Mr.. and Mrs William & Searle. TO
Charles Henry Hall
fILL.S-JOL.LENBECK-O Tuesday. May s. 1900 al
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. NeS-YOrx,
John T. Davies. D. D, assisted by Rev. Walter
.. Buchanan. Hern1ine Jollenbeck 70 Zophar Mills
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

SfOCr-on May after lingering Illness. Ann xisss
Stout, relict OF Charles E Stout. aged u ysars
Funeral services VIII be held the residence of her
son-in-av. Alfred e Andrus. Upper Moutcls- ~. =.
Wednesday May Q upon the arrival os the e2o 2 m.
train OF the Greenwood Lake branch OF the r. r
from foot OF Chambers-st.. Nev-Tork
lnterrn-nt az convenience Of family
TAINTOR-At Springs. Va. Saturday Nav s. 1870
OF pneumonia Charles Muster Tanror. aged years
Funeral oS Wskar-a1.
Southport Conn. Wednesday. OF train Iesv-
ing Nev-For& l0- 2. n
Carriages viii train
IlLTON-At Mount Vernon. v 7. On Second Dsv Mon
esy) May :. benjamin. W. Tiltou in th~ s3d y-ar Of
hts - -
Funeral from, his late residence
ave- Mount Vernon. Fftch Thursday 2 D N.
Inte-rnent private. Please omit flowers
WHEELER-on May 5. 1900 TheophIlus Wheeler. IN h.s
elghtierh year.
Funerai from his late residence No. Cark-s
Held n J.. Thursday. May 10. 3.30 .. Train
leaves foot OF Liberry-st. go
Iafernent al convenience of family.
A-The kcnsfco Ccmetery.-Prfvat. station
Harlem Raroaa 43 minutes ride from Grand Central
Depot Once. Is East 42d-st
CndcrrRkers-
burial and Cremation Coy-Srsche- N-r-f-- p-.s
istn St. 9th Ave 1nterueuts all
Leon E. Baily. Funeral Parro-s r---v-..~-
ond-st Teiephone ftofssh-st all cemeteries
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Cofin Mrs Hszeklah r. Smith, N.
fSgt Pe WinG'i i. C'SI,S-' Sta1E alEer, g~Ias
Everett. 7,- EraStu7, .a. Tn5o1 BENJAMIN 'ssFn! "
Fry. Harrie; H Wheeler, Theophilus
GRAY. Laudon c.
E6 IA . s h vsa9 M9y of hi. 9Oo az. sHnds'
Funeral services his late home on Friday. May H. at
Please 9.alGTf onltr f flowers R
BRowN-oq Tuesday. May 1900 at & the rssid-nse Of ot
7ad year Of her age susan Brown. for forty years
FuhersI iI services carch West Tvrntyhfth
Thursday morning al 10 o'clock
CoFFIN-At MabbeJtsviIle. Dutchess County. y Y.
sunday N ght MAY Is. Mrs Hezekiah r. Conn. aged
SneIs AZ a her late residence Thursday May 10
1nter2nent term NJ az Mechanic.
DE wINDT-ou Monday. May az stoneeot, Fishkil-
on-FIudson Georgina. wife Of Arthur De wi1dt .
fiagsii her late 1esidence at : p. n,
EAL1oT-At Baltimore JULIEN Molinard
Fae4a ai sqrrSe, m Ss 't at the church of
day Wednesday,. 1880
EvERETT-In BROOKLYN Monday May 800 Erastus
FqRys& rG on Wedaesday the arr INST $50
II IS reaueSted tha- no aowers
FRENcH-Monday May : 1900. Emily woossy & Leavi,:
French. 50h year VIE OF tne rev J9nn ,soeot
bTsnfa; FnasbelIa D Edgar I f1a Lsavi5t h:t4'-F'
F'anersl nom ate residence Bownesys FIu:sns
. m train from Long Island City.
ssta-5 '} Sew-YoT Harriet H Fly widow Of
Ewari Fry.
kindly flowers.
GRAY-On Tuesday May :, Landon Carter Gray M D.
az his late residence. No. d East Forty-ninth-st'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HAvENS-At Liberty. N Y. Tuesday. May Aorshar
Fr1tt0n af Valentine and Sa-ah Gertrude
Brftton HaVens aged 40 years
sCHELL-suddsnly. Of pneumonia. on Tuesday morning
May ScheH in the s5th year OF nis age
Notice n funeral hereafter.
sMlTH-At PIaiuneld n J.. Edna Meseroie Smith,
daughter OF Charles H and Clara Yerkes smith N the
fTth year OF
Funeral private
srALKER-on Tuesday May 5 1900. James Stalker.
aged II years - -, =.
Funeral THURSDAY. 10, az m from us late
residence. No. 5+3 LeOnardst Please on'lt H"Nefs-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
rEsrERpAr,s RECORD AND ro-pArs FORECAST

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. May s.-The moved
rapidly since Monday night from Northeastern Missouri
70 Eastern Lake Ontario, with increased and the
shower and thunderstorm during the last twenty
extended West Gulf Coast north
northeastward through the lake regions. Ohio
Valley New-England. In the Middle. South Atlantic
Gulf fair continued The weather
been West Temperatures have risen
generally. except the where they have
fallen rule. from - degrees In The Pacific
Coast plateau has been fair
cept Pacific Coast. showers have
tinued. Generally fair weather indicated in these dis
trcts Wednesday Thursday There will be showers
thun6erstorrs "Wednesday lake region
eastward, the Middle Atlantic and northern
Atlantic followed fair weather
districts. There be showers IN
southern portion Of West Gulf States during
"Wednesday Fair weather Is Indicated the remain
districts Thursday fair weather will De general
except showers probable in Maine and the
Northwest. II will be cooler Wednesday in the
lower lake region and States
THURSDAY central valleys ard lake region
Atlantic winds will be mostly south
high, the south coast Were
signals displayed the
lakes and from Delaware Breakwater Portland
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

Tribune once May g. a. r.-Ths weather yesterday
showers night. The temperature
81 - degrees the (647) being g..
degrees OF Monday 5Is higher
that of the corresponding date of year.
The weather to-day viii be showery
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
Religions Nonfes.

COUNTESS sCHINIMELMANN speaks today a . al
,. H.. IN Hanson Place Baptlst Church. Brocslyn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAI AND THURSDAY.
For New-EngIand showers and thunderstorrns to-day;
Thursday fair except showers the Maine brisk
TO high south 70 winds.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware Ma-yaLd Virginia, showers thunderstorms
to-day Thursday fair; brisk winds becoming
westerly.
For Nev-Jersey. showers thurf>~-rurrns to-day;
Thursday fresh brisk winds
becoming westerly
For District Of Columbia. thunderstorms to-day cooler
brisk winds becoming westerly
For Western Pennsylvania showers and thunderstorms
TO-DAY followed fair, cooler portion
Thursday fair; brisk southerly winds becoming
northWesterly.
For Western New-York. showers thuuderstorns
day: portion; Thursday fair; brisk
erly winds.