davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-02
FROM MICHIGAN.
JACKSON, June %, 1910

OAOhoON9 OunO Z AOiV'
TO the Editor Of the woRKnoNAx's Advocate.
Allow me to say a few words through
the columns of the ADVOCATE in re-
lation 10 the Labor Reform party Of
Jackson. About the first Of March
1870, some halfdozeH of laboring men
met at one of our halls to talk over the
rights of the laboring classes COM
paired to the capitalist of this city, and
to protect ourselves from their over
bearing power. We organized our
selves together and have been growing
steadily up in numbers, and at the
present time we have about one hun
dred and fifty members. and the work
is still going forward. Since we
began to receive your paper, for the
purpose of enlightening the minds of
our people, the leading men Of our
city are enquiring what we are going
to do? The answer we give them is,
that on the first of April 1871, we are
going to elect men of the labor party
to fill our city offices, and not only
thai, but to fill our State Legislature,
to enact laws that may be blessing
upon the present people and future
generations to come.
Never was the poor of our land more
oppressed than at present, and never
was the time more urgent for the labor
ing classes to put forth an effort to re-
deem their rights, than the present.
May our aim and object be one,' in
bringing about the good time, when
the laboring classes shall stand up in
= cir manhood, and when justice and
right shall prevail.
Our club list for the ADVOCATE is In
creasing, and hope soon to be able
to send forward the list Of names for
the paper. Yours in the cause of labor
WIN. 5. III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-02

The Egyptian Court, enriched through
the enterprise and discoveries of La
yard, is well worthy of attention, and
generally receives'it The chameleons,
to an American especially, is the CEN
tire of attraction, femmding him of the
ever-changing political hue Of his own
countrymen, who desire to ride on the
srer-changing current of popular opin-
ION. Yale
We have spent couple of hours
very agreeably, and would like to
spend the day, but as we intend honor
ing the Police Court with our pres
ence, we must be off; and here the
desire to state that a finer, or more
athletic body of men than the Liver
pool police, would be difficult 10 find.
They are certainly far ahead of their
cockney brethren-in whom we were
terribly disappointed-who, in their
ugly, uncouth, and uncomfortable he'll
NETS, looked, to use familiar phrase.
toad under divet." Through the
courtesy of the Sergeant in charge, we
are admitted to seat, and informed
that the docket consists Of 386 cases.
The magistrate, comparatively a
beardless boy, is equal to
the emergency, and case after
case is sumwarily disposed of, the
never-failing record of the clerk having
perceptable effect on the leniency or
severity of the court. Here the be-
dizened harlot, the professional loafer,
the hardened ruffian, the embryo thief,
and the bloated topper, are congrega-
ted in a molly group, and the evidence
in nine cases out of ten is drink brought
me here! The sailor robbed in the
brothel, the stranger on the street, the
friendless unfortunate, and the sky
larking clerk, all admit, Il was drunk
at the time, your honor" as their fate
is pronounced, and the next culprit
called for.
Among the cases tried, is that Of q
young man who was found sleeping in
an empty house, because he had no
place else to go. How did you know
he was in, sir, inquiries the magistrate.
i 'erd him snoring, sir, and ! went
in and harvested him." ".Well, young
man, what have you got to say %
Nothing, sir only was very tired,
and l went in to take bit of rest,
but | didn't mean any arm, your
honor, and if you will forgive me this
time, | expect to sail at four o'clock. u
"Well sir, | should like to comply
with your request, but as / have prior
claim, cannot do SO. Six weeks. u
In our next, we shall present one OF
two characters, the duplicate Of whom
may be found in our own police
| courts
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-02
WHY DO THEY NOT 60 WEST.

WY w WV NV g. ~
they can get land for nothing? is the
oft repeated question to the working
mans complaint Of scarcity of work,
small pay, and hard times generally.
Why do they not 60 West? In the
first place, many Of them have not the
means to take them there, and in the
second place they have nothing with
which to till the land when they get
there, and the broad naked prairies are
anything but a welcome sight to them.
If they could cultivate the soil without
oxen, or horses, or implements of agri-
culture, and could live upon grass, and
shrubs, AID wild fruits while their first
years crops were growing, it might be
a valid question, worth considering,
why do they not go West.
In 1855, we went to Minnesota where
good homesteads were then to be OBJ
tanned for one dollar and quarter an
acre, and it was thought at that time a
very good chance to make home. The
Minnesota fever ran high just then,
and many who were infected, and had
Just enough money to pay for quarter
section of land, went with high hopes
of establishing themselves on good
farms. They paid the Government
price for their land, and that payment
took all their money, and now the next
consideration was, how should they
support their families and cultivate their
lands ?? This it was impossible to do
without means, and how to obtain the
means was the question. 1t always
happens that where there is poor hard
workingman, there is also a cOrmorant
waiting to devour him body and soul
and Minnesota did not form an excep-
ton. These poor men imagined il
they could borrow money with which to
put in their crops, they could, by hard
work and strict economy, pay the debt
in from two to three years, when they
would own their farms, teams, and farm
ing implements, and have a good start
IN the world. Spectators, who saw how
things were shaping, went there with
their money to take advantage of the
poor mans necessity, lent him, out o.
the kindness Of their hearts, the money
he SO much needed, charging him only
the small item of three per cent. Q
month. The result was, these poor
farmers were unable to pay such exor.
bitant rates of intnrnst. and affair airing
Cling along for few years and getting
the land under cultivation, the land.
shark, as he intended from the first
took their farms as pay for the money
loaned and the accumulated interest
and i'll many cases the poor men were
left with less than they had when they
first entered Minnesota. Having seen
with my own eyes 30 much of this kind
of maneuvering. the question arising in
my mind, when read the exclamation
why do they not 60 west::' is, where
does it originate Who makes the in.
quiry? Does it arise from those who
intend to follow them, and offer to help
them through their difficulties by loan
ing them exorbitant rates of interest
which they know can never be paid
but which failure to pay will leave
them in the possession Of good farms.
Mrs. M. WYNKooP.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-02
THE CIGAR MAKERS

,CHi-.l from the International seerst'ry.l
BUFFALO, June p, ls'o
70 The Editor u tile woRkNGNAS's ADvccArf'
Please give the following changes Of Secr'"-
ries place in your columns and obhge yours
ELIAS SMITH, Int Sec.
CHANGES o. SECRETARIES SINCE LAST SAfO"''
No. ., Troy, \ IA j Shuler, box Ios. sas
10, Elmira, y Y-John McCsfrey oOA 30. 81
II, Chicago, Il-TheO Stem, drawer III vi
3l. Milwaukee, Wis.-MOrris PolacheA' ~
box 5il. ,-.sr
is, Toledo, Otio.--O & W PoSell' O'''N
TO- -
"a, Evansville, Iud.-C A Net, POI III ~
IL, Hannibal, Mo-Jacob Thomas oOA y.
81, Brooklyn, y Y.-Christopher La"re"'9
90 Butler street. y. Hoyt.
~. Rome. NY.-O Q ClucA, box PIP,
lOa-Janesville, Wis.-Wolter Oifnn' u'
l05. MI
Bloomington Union No. lO6, ana Se' ..nk
ford Union, No. ll2 have suspended 'n'
Of which was scarcity Of members
Yours frateruslly, g.
ELIAS SMITH, lat, Sec
Y Onc.al nom local Unions. Ordered pubhSOso n
WoEKNsNAEs ADVocAFs.I -,
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jure ~. loI"
To the Officers and Members OF Local. V u'o. "A
The following named persons are lnueO' NM
this union for the sans set oPPo1i''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-02

October lst, 1866, b McCbesney' 'SoO
April %, 1867, Phil Mcclure, 5m
June Is, II Kottenbach, Im
September 4, 1867, John Scuiiay. aOO
February 3, 1868, George Bennett ala
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-02

Balance. .$2,7lSsS
The balance Of assessments due on stock sub
scribed for is about 81 ,5s0,on payment Of which
there will be cash enough in .ae treasury 70 en-
able dividend to be declare
The entire number of workwornen employed
since the commencement has been 22O.
Total amount wages paid 70 women $l3.SSlH
Average monthly amount. 9SW
Cross amount Of sales 4s,esAcV
Yearly amount of sales. 24,2s64s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-02

To the Editor Of the WoRKxexAx's ADVOCATE.
We are coming upon stirring times
here. With slight alteration the re-
frain of the old song will tell the reason
Whv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
THE DUTCHEss COUNTY MYSTERY.

The interest in the Robert Thorn case in
creases hourly. and important evidence to the
surface very fast Mr. Thorn during the past year. had
been robbed four times, the third the burglars
pne party has perpetrated all the .robberies. Mrs.
that last Fall ia 7. Williams who Is under arrest
called at her house and wanted TO borrow s. 10 hire
horse To take some butter To Newburgg lie said the but
ter procured at Robert Thoms and he had secreed
by the roadside till after dark Mrs Relyea let him
have the money and he left after telling her that II she
revealed yhng she would get her throat cut and that
the gang could net be- arrested ANYHOW.
Charlotte Miller states that last Fall James T. Williams,
Peter Williams aud James X. Lee, all three OF whom
Jail, entered Mr.. ThOrns cellar by taking win
dow and took thererOm eleven pots Of butter This but
they took to the house Of Mrs Hannah Decker IN
Church.st. In POughkeepsle where the pots emp.
tied aud thrown down a vault. The butter was then
taken 10 New Hamburger, and subsequently 10 New
burgh, where IL Was sold Charlotte states that she has
been told II the act revealed, whoever did would
get his or her throat cut On the night that Mr. Thorn
beaten aud gagged OF the burglars, finding the
resistance OF the houseKeeper very annoying exclaimed
Ia another OF the burglars, Here, jim; quick" This
Jim" supposed 10 be James L. Williams, in Gus.
toby,
The Decker family reside in Warwick. Orange County
aud are expected IN POughkoepsie to-day IN charge OF
officers.
The thrcc PRISONERS win have examination before
Recorder Robert b. Taylor NJ 10 this morning. The PEG.
Pic OF I1insNlr suspect Frcuchnau as having assisted
IA the last robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
Naval Affairs. reported bill for the reorganization of

Naval Affairs, reported bill fer the reorganization Of
the navy. Recommtted. go
q pension of $50 a month to the widow OF maJor-Gen;
James A. Mower Objection having been made' inc Dill
RAILROAD SUBSIDY
Mr. BoLEs Rep Ark INTRODUCED 0i g sIom Ing
Mississippi to the Arkansas. Referred.
PHILADELPHIA sAvY-YARD
The House then resumed In the morning hour, the
consideration OF the League Island Maynard bill
Mr. MYERS Rep, Pal resumed his argument In favor
Of the BILL and submitted that the nsdious statements
the general estimates whether correct or not dld
not affect the merits OF the bill ,
Speeches also made In support OF the Dill by
Messrs ONEILL Rep.. Pal and READING Dem, Pa.
The morning hour having expired at O'clock the Dill
went over until tomorrow
AN AMENDMENT TO THE vIRGTSIA BILL
the act passed yesterday for the admission Of
Virginia providing that the word OATH" wherever 1t
The SPEAKER suggested that DO official infOrma-
ton had been received Of the act having become law
the bill be laid on the table for the present
Mr.. DAVIS acceded TO that suggestion.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS
Mr. BURDETT (Rep., Mo-, from the Committee on
Elections, called up the report Of April last on the Fg
Congressional District OF South Carolina, declaring a. s.
Wallace entitled prima fdeie to the seat.
Considerable discussion ensued, when resolutlon'
offered az amendment by the minority OF the Com.
mittee. Messrs. Randall Dem. PENN and Burr Dem,
M that neither claimant entitled TO the seat was
Alter a good deal OF confusion and excitement over
technicates the whole subject was laid ON the table,
Election Committee, TO be examined on Its merits was
offered by Mr.. BUTLER Rep. Mass), and agreed TO.
The House. at $40 o'clock took recess until u O'CLOCK
the evening session TO be for debate only.
EVENING SESSION.
There were not more than dozen members
present during the evening session. Mr.. MCCRAk1
rep, Iowa. occupied the Chair ,. -,
against Chinese immigration HEAION tlSep' y - on
Southern politics aud PROSSER usep. Tenn)' iiAWLEf
rep, NIL and FINKELNBURG .tRep., MOI the House
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRTV

ARRIVED.
Steamship San Jacinto Atkins Savannah, rise asd
Steamship Huntsyille CfoVel sArannsh Indse and
Steamship SAratoga Couch, Richmond City Point AZ Noa az
and
Steamship Cores Nelson Ses-Orleans msss. and pass.
steamship Colorado Williams, Liverpool Jan a. va Q1.a.,
Jan 49, mdse and pssa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cOAsTvsH
Ruth Hoigdeu R0ckIand lime Mar A. J-fsr.or Roetats
Warehum. ssmL Croeksr. fsaHtse
Pheuir. HeNHayen Elisha Brooss. Ses. HaFes.
Jas Nouel, Bridgeport Jane Brooklafe1.
MARY Brookhaveu. Flora Bridgeport
TbOA Fitch Boston martha. Pr0Uieaes.
SAILED.
Stesmhips-Hoata for Hamburg: City o. Boston for Lr o,
sI Leo for Savannah; Jas Atger for Chaestoa Ab.sa -
Norfolk, &C.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLEsroN g C., Jan 23Arved, steamship Manhaa. hor
SewYork bgs Carosna, Parro dalalsi IA,
ley Eey West Sailed steamship Charleston or NrIors At "a
nut Liverpool banks HOmborund Bremen Waksf Sss Ton
brgs wT. Cresyy NewYoE Mary stesAri, Cgba scs =
er, Wilmington y. 9.
sAS FEAScIsco jan 2Arrived ships Freeman C,t
York: Emile Jenea Bordeaux River heyeg Om Ggos
sydney Bauksge fOm Mes Castle. " = w. SAFE
Roy I'd Liverpool ffigae Goshen ior CA4lAo
FOREIGN PORTS.
sorrHAsPr0S Jan 25The steamship Leipzig arrived te ta,
from Baltimore
orEEs,rovS Jan Ths steamship AlePpO, from Sss1oi
rived here az I a. m.
The steamship City Of Paris from SevYork. arrived here Ss.
this morning
MANILA Dec IS via san Francisco. Jan. A-s'ed, SoV az
and bark Olivia Davis for Aes-iork sailed, Dee ~
Western Chief for SeN-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
HOUSE OF REPREsESTATryEs.

Mr.. HALE (Rep, Me- presented petition
OF the merchants aud spowhers OF Belfast Me against
allowing American registers to foreign built ships and
foy reduction of taxation ship building and com.
Inrfcc.
Mr. KELLEY rep, PENN presented petition of $50
cii1ebs Oi PhadcpLa fOr pensions the veterans Of
l%2
THE CALiFOHNfA PUBLIC LANDS
nT JULIAN lttp, ludD, from the Committee on Pub
lie IAudr reported bll providing that ttlr shall c
acquired perfected {" auy agricultural public Land. IA
the state Of California not heretofore d.spusci Of eAccp
hy settlement under tie homestead pctmptOu laws
Passed
Ar WHEELER Rep, y. - introduced bll nutlor.
Luc r Northern Pacific Railroad Company To issue iis
oLs fr .Lr uf its road and To sncuru the
FHnc by - muitgurr Referred
~ sCUrIELD tlirp, PENN, from tie Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
THE ALLEGED FORGERY OF TRANSFER ORDERS.

An examination was held yesterday by JUS
tce Bowling at the Tombs in the Of John Mccarthy
accused OF having forged order purporg 10 be issued
by the freight Of the Michigan Central Railroad
Company Chicago for the transfer Of s3O9 worth Of
beef.
The owner OF the beef, Mr. Nelson Morris member OF
the Union Stock YaId Association of Chicago, testified
that he had shipped the beef 10 j. f. and W Constock
Providence, T. l. Jan. II. ana that he had given
any order TO change its destination. Thomas Hoops
General Freight Agent Of the Michigan Central Ealroad
exhibited transfer order purpOrng 10 be signed 10y
Mr. Morris la favor OF Warren H. Reeves This Mr. Nor
pronounced forgery Counsel for the accused asked
Tor the discharge VI his client the ground the
alleged forgery CEN uJitied IN Chicago, If al ALL aud
tbs Courts Of this State could not therefore, take cOy
Of IT, The magistrate said he would take the pa
pens and his decision for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
cowARpLy ASSAULT by A PRIZE FIGHTER

ougshorenan. Sandy saxon 81 years of age, peace
ably on HIS way hnmc ho confronted In spriue-st
near rhompsonst. h Jim Elliott. the prilen ghter who
was ~ company with several uthrrs and all under the
Influence ~ liquor Elliott showed saxon ~ the side
walk, and rlue The latter could who had assaulted
Inn The rtEtu followed mp his attack by shooting SaX0n
iionsh ~" nshy parf o The thign. Af,er he
saxon !rIli kutt Ia the earth WITH heavy coupling
Hut Wbvh hr hnt. lvkcu mp Just then Ofictr ntutls
81 TOE Elvhih Ptr 'thCt vine on hIs way home a.
dhht Arrived o. Tho spot aud arrested Saxon and Eli
uu. Ir Ituri ,ftsstl SaNou's wuuids. Elliott VIII
Do lah,u Uvlu., Justice shsuui,y ihis morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
ATTEMPT TO MURDER A HUSBAND.

Some time ago Thomas lyman, resident of
Harlem. and his wife separated account OF real
or fancied grievance Yesterday Mrs. lyman called at
her husbands boarding house, In thir
feminist. near Firstaye, and during the interview
dispute between them. The wife drrw knife and
stabbed her husband IN the breast causing avery
wound. lu attempting Ia wI"Ht the knife irom his
sHlaut, MIR lyman received bad eat th, palm
Tine AAnd Inc irl irnn The house and estaIrQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
THE PREsBYTERIAN cMuRcM ON LONG IsLANp

The Prcsbyteres of Nassau and Brooklyn
met yesterday morning st the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Of Canton a1l Rogsen-sts. BROOKLYN
Thay first met separately. AMI sfterward nssea lcd in
Joint convention thus bflDeDE seDers together FOR the
rst time IN At the meeting Uf the Presbytcry nf
Nassau, the Rev Alex. Miller presided no the Rev T.
Brown acted presiding officer 81 Pfnsby terry of
Brooklyn TAc expression al the Pr shy'cfy oil NissHu
was approved. 2nd the Rev. Dr. J. T. DuIyla and = A.
EpeaT aud MossiE L.. A. Lambert AID Henry appointed
q Committee Tue neccsaiy Oi lie several liIis OF
labor were ~ forth. HLd 10 Ss The general Opinion Mat
there was abundance Of FOiK 10 de- VIII pIuiI~ ~
great barNest. me Roy. DfYW Dykg offered toe iol.
IOSng, Wl,ith WA ail,ti-a.
Gs,ifsd That Re lY & -, 'oNt.byD HIaG.d ~
sf.aiis1 . AIArI q Lsag ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
NEW MATERIAL FOR TAPER

Paper is now being manufactured near Mo-
bile from the Okra plaut which bo ra.ed "a all parts
OF the United s.tr. 1; o., chained that the process -
much cheaper than the manufactngt iru straw VI any
OtLtr material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
fAnpsupeemsuuI

The LUNGS are strained and racked By a 10,
sent Cough the general strength vested and nsar.b
often established thereby JATSgs ETPEcroR,Sr 40
edy for Coughs and Gods. and beneficial ss-t "a a.
nonary and Bronchial Organs Sold eveysbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
There Is A GREAT DIFFERENCE

in the probable length o persons Insured selected lives
noticed Saturday mother and parents Who lived h
O Father and bis parents ho7ed Aal sbose TES b
srs lived 10 be drowned
THE AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
alone recognizes al the Affecting LIE fully ard practically @ ns
assured Dot ouy b. varying premiums Gre ns, BIT
making - --.-
FOUR SEPARATE CLASSES
Of several that other companies insure together BY shh
person shares the losses and advantages OF those As lE
DOUBLING THE ADVANTAGES
Of n.uring to the best classes"
SOMETHING NEW. YET NOTHING STRANGE
PROGRESS, YET no EXPERIMENT.
Is IL a sensible pan
Il alone gives SECURITY as wei as EQUITY to ALL
that there but class Of who cannot see g
this light and uusorbe opinion Of It They tie 81
vermiths Of Rpbesusp delicate Of bs
fes, is only equaled by bold seboo, Others
lead and prejudice the public
II costs nothing to investigated NJ
Il nothing for blanks 70 slll
Il costs nothing to be rated classri
II nothing to leara your aivabsges
Send call for documents at Nos i19 add All Broai~ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAHs

"WEDNESDAY jan %.
Mails for Borope. via Qneenso.n and Liverpool BY a. No..
Pier No. 20 y r., close at the P0stOncs AZ II n. t
Mails for Porto Plata, ssn Dombgo, Samaas Ne
bee Pier No n K, close at the Pos;onee a 10 ny
THURSDAY. Jsa D.
Mails for Havana and West ladies' by TIE steamship Morn
closes Al the General Post Ofics Gt2 .. n "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

SQUIRE & LANDER, 81 FultOn-st., Nev.Yo,.
best place buy reliable WArcHu hne bllsoxy, lt,
ELRr and snyza WARE. DLamoads q spe1ait,. 'fsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM SAVANNAH. Jan. A-In steamship Hasur1s-cN,-.,u
son Mrs Henley. Phillip Henisy D. o. r. Adams. Joan d.,
b. Hobart T. 4 De MoIt r. Rsf John wisoL Peer Riley = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

PAPERS, TWINS, THREADS, AND Come.
YorL ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
$4,000 worth of /

S4,VU worth OF diamonds. JeWelTy a,1
Silver Plate stolen from " G Cape Bsst F;ysvsl.t ha
San offered HOLzgss BURGLAR ALsRE TELgoEaph 80" 10
saved the lot Look for nfdhgenerts asd Ir.sa s
T. HoLsss Man..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
HOME NEWS.


THR WEATHER
EkvYoRx Hoar Their Bar Wind. Hour Tier B- Wlnd
N "a ~ 2g77 WSW
$50 2q52 : IL 80 2979 W. .
s.-MOrning-Overcast; drizzly rain from mlu
night TO /: either rain. mist, or drzze 10 noon
stormy 1890 oggy 10 noon; dense river log IL 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To 40 very cloudy 5; ether
rain q mist at times TO sunset fog at times ~ 10 -
Evening-Oyercast and very cloudy 70 800; slghuy
cloudy 65; clear $50 TO TAO very cloudy 1928 ana gOo
clear misty rain at times from sunset 10 62
sprnklng rain at 555 and 1905; gusty to H. Kan dePh
TO day, 1876 inches Note24th from II D. H. u midnight
mining, overcast.