davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20
Ex- Gov. Curtin on the Situation

From an Interview in the Altoona Times.
He regards the attitude of the repab-
lican members of the legislature on the
apportionment question as infam )us,
going to establish precedent that
is dangerous to constitutional govern
meut. Their defiance Of the PLAIN
mandate of the organic law, and the
violation of their solemn oaths, show a
desperation and wantonness calculated
to alarm every sincere lover of liberty
and the perpetuity of free institutions.
1t is the same spirit that ruled in the
fraudulent transaction of 1876 1.-THE
arbitrary grasping of power not given
by the votes of the people nor admitted
by any just division of political pow
er.
He thinks the outlook for democratic
success this fall is promising, and al
that is needed to insure it is for the
democrats to get ont to the polls. He
Is sure that many republicans are dis
gusttd with the methods employed by
those in authority in conducting the af-
fairs of the national government, and
the atteEapt of Cooper, Quay, Magee &
Co.. in refusing to give the people e.
quail representation under the constitu-
ton. With reinforcements from this
direction, the defeat of Christ. Ma
gees man LiYsey ought to be no long
er a question, as well as that Of the
trimmer Niles.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

If we except the utterly disgrace
full session of the senate last Thurs
day, brought on by the outrageous
rulings of Reyburn, who for a short
time occupied the chair, nothing OF
Importance has happened in Harris
burg for week. The house mani
tests disposition to do its duly,
while the senate meets but twice q
week only to adjourn. Thus the
circus go,s on, but the best of it is
that the members get NJ pay. How
lony this will continue time will
tell.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

TNFCUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
IL ESTATE-Ry virtue OF an order of the
orphans Court of Centre county, the Subserl-
Der, Executor ut the estate of Philip Stover
hate Of Millheim, deceased, viii expose TO public
sale on the premises, ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER loth, 1888,
The following described real estate;
No. |, valuable flrm, situate IN Ilaincs
township, said county about three miles north
east of AaronSburg, and about two miles north
west of Woodward, bounded ny lands of VIM
Stover, David krape, and oiherS-coniaiinnS "
Acres ana HI ferchcs, neat measure, all clear
ed and IN high state of cultivation. excepting
5acrrS, which are we'll timbered with Hemlock
and Chestnut Oak,
The improvements are good 2Story Dwell
Ing House, Bank Barn and all other necessary
uuthuildingS. Excellent orchard ol apples ana
other fruit on the premises. Neverlahlhg spring
rs we'll rs running water near the door.
No. , A valuable tract al Ilmherohd on
Brush Mountain, about Ia miles lIom abo\t
well covered with Hemlock, Yellow ilhe ana
Oak-contahinR so Acres. t,-
No. B. Consists of the homestead OF the de
cedent, situate in AaronSHurg, marked IN the
pian of said town rs lot No. S5A. A good house,
good stable, and all other necessary outbulld-
ings therTon-all in best condition.
Lot covered with choice variety OF lrut
Water near the door. Churches and schools
No.I, Lots No. 3i7, 3lS $40, $50, S5l, So, 35S
and &59, in AarOnSbur%, close hy the home
stead aOOVe described. These lots are all III the
best state of cultivation.
Sale of town property teginS at AaronSburg
at O'Clock, and for farm and timberland, at
the farm, AT o'clock OF said day.
TERMS: Ten per cent. on day or sale, one
third Uucluding the ten per cent? on conirma
tinn of sale and the balance IN TWO equal an
nual payments with interest from confirmation
to he secured uy bond and mortgage on the
u '"'''''' JASPER W. SLOWER.
SC Executor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20
LGdgG & Society Directory,

Rec. ". K. roster, Pastor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

Millhcim Lodge. No. 915, I. O. q. f. meets In
her hall, Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rcbecca Degree Meeting every Thursday ON
or before the full III oon or each month.
&C. w. HARTMAN, Sec. W. MAUCK, \. q.
Providence Grange. No. 2l7 Z. of H., mectSin
Alexander'S block ON the second saturday OF
each month at ll3, p. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
'turday of each month ut u Pm.
ID. L.XERBT, Sec. L. q. ERn ARD, Master.
The Millheim b. Z s. l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday OF each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. q. pETNTNGER, PreSt.
The Millheim COrnet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
u. Ii. Il. HARTMAN. See. SAN. ELSER. JN. Pres.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

TNXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-LctterS testament
IL AIRY on the estate of Christina hrvamer,
late of Penn township, Centre Co., Pa, deceaS-
ed having been granted 10 the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted 10 said
estate are hereby notified 10 make immediate
payment aud those hlving claims 10 present
them duly proven for settlement.
T. SrAMBACH,
AnronSburg Aur. 31th 1883. Executor.
Gt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

t Asst NOTICE.-Persbns knowing them
4 selves Indebted 10 the estate OF the late
jonathan Philips are hereby requested 10 make
payment without delay The estate must DC
settled up ana they viii save themselves costs
10y needing thlS notice.
sc EXECUTORS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20
LEGAL .ADVER EASEMENTS.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.--ln the matter OF the
N estate of -. =. Kerstetter, decd, The ull.
drrSigned an auditor appointeu by the Orllhans
pburt OF Centre county to make distribution ot
the funds az the acCounlant TO and among those
ol.'hiS appointment 1T his office In the Court
House Wednesday, oct To-, 1883, al 10 A, NJ
when and where all parties interested may NJ
tend. .
JAMES A. McCLAlN,
81 St Auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
GREAT SALE
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
AT THE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

FOB 81 WE SELL OUR FINEST SECTIONAL
YOKE SHIRT. MADE FROM UTICA NONPAREIL
MMUsLIN, FINISHED IN THE En- BEST , POSSIBLE lI
PLETE SATISFACTION; POSITIVELY EQUAL TO
81 CUSTOM SHIRTS.
FOR 75 CENTS WE SELL FINE WELL-MADE
SHIRT. REINFORCED BODY; FULLY FINISHED
AND GUSShTTED: THE BEST SHIRT FOR 1HE
MONEY EVER OFFERED.
FOR 90 CENTS WE SELL GOOD SHIRT. RE-
INFORCED BODY; FINE 3-PLY LINEN BOSOM,
AND GUARANTEED IT AS GOOD AS MOST STORES
OFFER AT IS CENTS.
FOR 8; 80 WE MAKE TO MEASURE. IN THE
FINEST MANNER, SIX CUSTOM SHIRTS, FROM
THE VERY BEST MATERIALS, AND GUARANTEE
PERFECT SATISFACTION IN FIT, STYLE AND
FINISH.
FOR so CENTS We SELL GOOD NIGHT SHIRT.
48 NCHES Long. WITH COLLAR AND POCKET,
THOROUGHLY MADE AND FINISHED. TO-DAY
HAVE ONLY SIZES IA. 14h.
FOR 81 WE SELL A FRS T. CLASS NIGHT SHIRT;
SEAMS DOUBLY- STITCHED, AND MADE IN THE
BEST POSSIBLE MANNER; ALL SIZES, 14t
TO 1917.
CUFFS-ALL LINEN, 4PLY REVERSIBLE
CUFFS. IN TWO STYLES, ROUND AND SRUAKF
CORNERS, is CENTS PER PAIR. $3.50 PER DOZ.
COLLARS-GENTS 4PLY LINEN COLLARS.
TURN DOWN. WITH SPACE, ALSO 4-PLY STAND.
ING Linen COLLARS; SPECIAL; 81. rs PER DOZ.
i24 CENTS EACH mh17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20

ENOR SALE-VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Proposals will be received for the purchase Of any
or all OF the following property until April 10th:
SUB-Lors4 TO Is INCLUSIVE IN SQUARE 24S (new
subd1vision Sub fronts 49, IS feet on Massachusetts,
avenue. and is improved by threestory double Brick
DWenng, known as No. 1901 Massachusetts, avenue.
The other Lots 6 to 15) all unimproved, and have
good fronts. either Massachusetts, avenue or on
100 feet deep.
ORIGINAL LOT s. SQUARE s22.-This Lot fronts IS
feet on street northwest between Pennsylvania
enue and street, and will be divided to suit.
SUB-Lor 2, SQUARE 372.Fronting n. s on New York
avenue. between 9Th and 10th Streets running through
to street. and having front said street of 26
his Lot being about 160 feet deep. would make two
very desirable Building Lots.
SuB-LoT 18. SQUARE 367-With front Of OAK feet on
street. between 9th and 10th, and 100 deep to an
alley improved by two story Brick House. No gag
street northwest. six rooms. modern improvements.
he right to reject any all bids il reserved. All
conveyanclng to be at the cost Of purchaser.
Terms: One third cash: balance one two and three
years for notes bearing six cent interest and
erly secured or all cash. at the option of purchaser
For plats or any further information apply to
SAMUEL KER
mnl3-dot tu, OF $50 It'll street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures

DOR RENT-CONGRESs HALL FOR RENT, 1883
y Ocean City. Worcester Co., Md. Well furnished,
and everything new. Capacity $50 guests. Address
the owner, " =. r. SELBY. Berlin, Worcester Co.,
md. or e2J " barton street Philadelphia.
mh3-s, tu tn, lot
NOR RENT
Fifty Pianos and Organs.
All the leading makes rent from s. to $40 per month.
rent applied on purchase.
+. G. SMITH,
mfl62w 1103 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED COLORED
Man situation as first class Butler in private
1amily, hotei. or restaurant, porter liz store;
good references Apply 7. H. j.. 1870 reetnorth.
west. mh36.2t.
WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED MANA STU.
w ALTON. Willing to make himself generally use
full Address G. M. Star Office mhl9-3t'
WANTED-PLACEs FOR COOKS, CHAMBER.
w maids. Nurses. Housemen. Drivers Walters and
BOYS with references. Women servants be
once Licensed Agency. 926 street orthwest. E.
fhlCE. dlS-14w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
DINING ROOMS.

DROIT DINING ROOMS FOB LADIES AND
ii A GENTLEMEN.
sl2 Street Northwest OPposie P.tent One.
Portable Dining Rooms Tor Ladies and Fsmihss M
6tain Meals and Lgn1hss sevyd from IN, O7p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.-

TfOk RENT-A NEW THREE-STORY AND BASE
y, ment brick house, all modern improvements; h5;
11O3 18th street northwest. Keys opposite. at 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20

NOk SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
~ erty, etaht acres OF Land Bunker Hi road 20
BAdensburg. quarter mile west of Highland Station
=. ana o. X h. two new houses with ten and four
r3oms; stable well, fruit Trees &C. Bee s. II. WALK
4ns oSO AounAnA avenue. mh2 I'm
EoR SALE OR RENTLCLIFTON HOUSF-yAIU.
y abe business connection with best people, store in
nrst STORY; dehGous water mountain airs agreeable
fax county, Va. ts5a o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20

DECKER BROS. PIANOS, BURDETT ORaANB.
u The best nov meda. g. II. xUHM 0uoeU%m
As facss s ss. SOM T~ussM Is Ustu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
FOR RENT-STORES,

1NOR RENT-2040 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
Il store and dwelling, suitable for grocery or dry
goods; 500 A. L. BARBER CO., LeDroit Building,
WASHINGTON, DC. mhI7-5t
NOR RENT.TWO STORES, 800 AND 1874 7TB sT.
!, n ". Possession given April l, 1883. Apply to
CLINTON ADAMS. 500 E st. NV. m2-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES

nESIRABLE AND NEWLY RENOVATED OFFICE
* rooms for rent first second and third floor. from
F. St n. W. WARREN c. STONE, Attorney at Law.
OBS ST. n. W mhl6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
FOR RENT-LOTS.

ITO RENT-yACANT CENTRAL LOTS, 5,6.7.s.
Il " H. So 30, corner and Goth; large part 50 So
fronting on 22d and n 3. ave. Both OF above good.
central locations for wood coal stone Yards
Lot 3. SO. at 2lst st market Lots g. 10 and
H. So e, OF l04 Virginia Lot %, SO. 16, 25th st.
L. E. WAGGAMAN, GIT + st. mhl7-St
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12

sister, Mrs. VIM. Hewitt lives. Don't
know how long she viii stay, but
hope she'll have a good time.
The Mayor and family viewed
the county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. Nick Schulen and wife and
Mr.. Geo. Jeuck and wife and two
sons went to Dubuque Tuesday, and
will probably remain there the rest
Of the week. Recreation and sight
seeing are their objects,
Having been rendered the posi-
ton of a hotel clerk at Lemars,
Iowa, John Goldsworthy departed
for there on Tuesday. lie will de.
vote a day or two to renewing old
acquaintances at Dubuque.
Eve. Rowe serves as a valuable
and attractive addition to our city
band, as Drum Major.
esterday Willie Curry started
for La Crosse with Mayor Priestley's
fine young Stanley horse, the sale OF
which to John Argall, for $3.50, we
mentioned some weeks ago. He
will drive across the country, and
take three days for it,
Will j. Bennett, nephew Of the
the TRBUNE, came down from Bar
aboo to join in the celebration exer
cises, both here and at Rewey where
his parents reside.
-Fot the past week Mrs. Stephen
Tresidder, of Dodgeyille, has been
enjoying a visit in this city with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edw. PrideauN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
PeKs onaI Points.

Tony Dunn started for Mime
apolis the first of the week to look
up work and wealth. His industri-
ous traits will insure him an ex' st.
ence outside the poor house.
Mrs. Jas, Phillips, oldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolrich,
came over from Milwaukee last week
for visit and rest from the buzz Of
city life. Her husband accompan.
led her, but remained only a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cottle, of
DesMoines, Iowa, have been in Min
eral Point the past few days making
Hon. John Gray's home headquarters,
not Calamine, as first reported.
Mrs c. S. Simington, more
readily recognized by our readers by
the name of Miss Bessie Massey, is
up from Chicago.
business insisted on Jas. Null
harm going to Darlington on Mon
day.
On Friday morning George
Bishop took the train to 90 back to
his place Of duty at Denver, Col,
after being with us for nearly a
month. His sister, Miss Lizzie,
went with him and will probably re-
main the summer.
With last Friday came Mrs,
Wm. Chegwin, Of Fond du Lac, for
visit with Mrs. u. Oates and other
friends in this community.
Jolly Thos. Woolrich, who now
is counted among Mazomanie's best
citizens, dropped in on US Tuesday
and paid for another year in advance,
Just as we'd like for all Of our
patrons to do.
The stage on Monday morning
started Mary Berg on her trip to
Menominae. this etrt- -h-re hor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
The Local Field.

THERE'S change in Jos. lloare's
musical advertisement. Look after
it.
TIE knitting factory at Mazo'
mamie has been shut down for few
weeks. Reason unknown.
TnosE having Old pictures to be
copied and enlarged should notice
in another column what J. f. Hos
kings customers of Linden say.
BY being newly pointed and
painted the U. S. Hotel is still more
inviting to the travelling public
THE picnicers made grand street
parade yesterday on starting out.
Burr Robbins display is nowhere.
The Legion of Honor will meet
next Thursday, one week from to-
day. 1t is desirous that all members
be present.
IT is told US that a fine trotting
horse named Welsh Jack is an ad-
dition TO our "goers." Ask Owen
or "Hello" Jones.
Now that the Fourth is over every
citizen should exert every effort to
make the approaching fair the event
of the year. 1t can and should be
done.
TEE Cheese and Cracker Club had
picnic yesterday at Terry's Springs,
on the Linden road. We under
stand a good time was enjoyed by
all.
THE thunder storm which came
with day break Tuesday morning
was as unexpected to most folks as
q bolt from a clear sky. 1t was
fierce, but thanks be, short.
Mr.. c. E. GALE purchased fine
three year old colt last week, which
is destined, from appearances now,
to rival any animal in the city.
Mineral Point can boast Of as fine
horses as any city in the country.
RUsr is showing itself in some
patches of wheat. We can't have
good luck with everything. 1t has
long ago been demonstrated that
weather suitable for corn would not
produce the best wheat by any
means.
FARMERS are into the hay mead
ows now IN full force. The occasional
rains of late have caused much ex-
ira labor and inconvenience, and
may cause the ruination Of some
patches that were cut. But this is
no source from which to borrow
+rorh'- Ills season, for never was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
Scissors Sauce.

On the afternoon of June 9th,
in the town of Wiota, one Of those
fendish and diabolical outrages,
which are becoming altogether too
prevalent, was perpetrated at the
Paulson residence. II seems that
on the afternoon of the day mention
ed, John Martin and Michael Nc
Mahn, both of whom bear hard
name in the vicinity where they have
lived, visited Mr.. Paulson's house,
and finding that no one was at home
but his girl, aged about Is years,
and a Younger brother they under
took improper liberties with her,
Selling n stick Of wood, she under
took to defend herself, but the brutes
choked her nearly senseless, and it
is supposed, accomplished their hell
ish purpose and departed Mr.. Paul
son lives in an out Of the way place,
and news of the crime was not known
in the city until the following Mon
day, when complaint was made, and
warrant issued for their arrest.
Constable Martin visited the scene
and secured one Of the culprits, but
he gave him the slip, and notifying
his confederate, they fed. Since
that time, every effort has been made
to obtain trace of them, but it was
without avail until Friday last, when
Sheriff Bower, who has been work
ing assiduously to capture the ras-
Gals, received word from Wahpeton,
Dakota, from the sheriff there, that
one Of them was in Jail, and Monday
morning a second dispatch notified
him that the second was keeping the
first one company. Steps were i'm
mediately taken to secure a requisi-
ton, and Monday afternoon District
Attorney Monahan started for Madi
son and Yankton for that purpose,
Sheriff Bower following Tuesday
morning. Thus it looks as if the
ends of justice would be attained in
this case.
The young lady laid in an uncon,
scious condition for several days,
and, we learn, is still in a critical
condition. Darlington Republican.
The largest and most beautiful
docks in the west are to be found in
the proud city of Madison. There
are three fine specimens on the cor
ner Of Carroll and MifIin, just across
from the west gate of the park. BY
actual measurement, one of these
specimens Of the genus R,ne.c is
five feet, nine inches in height; an
other requires a tape eleven feet,
three inches in length to measure its
diameter They are beauties, and
will probably yield at least seventeen
bushels Of seed. Yesterday family
Of Gypsies took their dinner under
the wide-spreading leaves of these
plants.-1fadisoB Democrat.
The storm Of Tuesday night
amounted TO almost a hurricane in
the vicinity Of Rewey, taking the
roof off Of Alonzo Cushman's barn
and carrying half of it clear over
his house ard dashing the other half
to pieces among the trees in the yard.
During the night the barn Of John
Brazzell, a mile north Of Rewey,
was struck by lightning aud con
suned, together with from 200 to
800 bushels of oats, and his plows
and harness. Ghr0nicie.
OvERsEER PERKINS informs us
that five new inmates were received
at the Iowa county poor farm last
week, among them being two old
ladies from the town Of Moscow,
one d and the other % years old
The number of paupers on the farm
at this time is SO, the largest mum.
Der on record in the history Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12

WE hear that there has been per.
fected a system of photography by
which an impression of scenes fan
distant can be taken. It's said that
through the medium of telegraphy
an exact picture of anything in San
Francisco may be taken from a point
in New York. This, if so, will be
IN time a great convenience to some
and an equally great inconvenience
to others. When the ladies Of this
city want to send after sample OF
silk, ostensibly for the purpose Of
getting a new dress, but in reality a
silk quilt, all the dealer will have to
do is take the samples to the photo
telegraph Office, and have an accu-
rate picture taken here for the Gus
toner to make her selections. Thus
the quilt can be rushed ahead, but
only in imagination, and the ems"
and "cons" fully realized.
But to attach the invention to a
tel ephone would prove more salts
fatory to the women folks. For in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12

stance: when the dear "hu65ies"
go out into the city the wives at
home could interview them and tell
by the color of their noses how
many times they have imbibed'dur.
ing their absence, and how to be
prepared to meet them on their re
turn home. If much color is dis
cernable, prepare a tub bath for the
feet so rs to draw the color to the
lower extremities and a mop stick
or broom to lay him out should
peace be disturbed. 20 enumerate
all the advantages and disadyan-
tages of such a process can be more
easily imagined than described, sc
we close by saying that science Is
still a greater thing than patent
medicines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12

TWAS EVER THUs.-"Pack up
your grips, take your wives, sisters
or sweethearts and report promptly at
Geneva Lake" Such il the finishing
clause Of circular received at this
Office, proclaiming that the 25th
annual convention of Wisconsin
Editors and Publishers will be held
at Lake Geneva, Tuesday, July 18th
1888, and continue during the week.
There's a big time in view and we'd
like to go, but we're stock holder in
the Driving Park Association and oul
surplus capital outside that was
donated to help swell the 4th of July
fund. Whewl only think of the
speeches, poems, pipes, songs, excur.
sions, banquets, boating, fishing
catching, sham battles, dancing, etc,
etc, with a grand excursion to Chica-
90 as a final. But we must wilt, not
being a bloated millionaire, a first
national bank or treasurer of a poor
house, even. Twas ever thus. Au
recojr, Crawford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12

medlclneS.
VENNoR has recently issued his
weather bulletin for the month of
July. He predicted that upon the
LIST and 2d it would be wet and
stormy in most sections, with very
high winds. 1t will be remembered
that July lst was the first Sunday in
many weeks when no rain fell, while
Monday, the ID, was an oppressively
warm, dry day. From the 8 | to
the 9TH Vennor prognosticated un.
settled and showery weather, and
here his forecast was verified approx
imately. The Sth he missed badly.
For the remainder of the month he
predicts as follows:
9th and 10th sultry and windy; orm clouds
evenings cool.
llth-l9th sultry and windy; storm clouds;
evenings cool About same up 70 10th or 18th.
Missouri,
10th 10th Very heavy rains and generally
sultry weather with thunder and wind storms
through middle and northern states.
| elst 22d More settled arj cooler; frosty in
| New York state and at points southward.
! Esd -24th Heat and sultriness; droughts in
/ portions of Pennsy lvania and adjacent states.
25th 10th Great heat, with scattered storms
\ OF rain and thunder, with hail; hottest portion
OF the month.
| teTth 2StL- Cooler; storms along the Hudson
to New York; heavy rains in northern sections
! goth to 9lst Cooler for brief period, with
pretty general storms at close of mouth and
entry of August; heavy rains and floods at
western points.
Continuing, Vennor says that the
| frst week in August is likely to give
beat and severe local storms where
they were experienced last year. He
looks for bail in the western sec
tions. The first change from the
heated season, which is to charac-
terize the first part of the month,
will take place about the 10th, when
a very decided relapse to cool wealth
er may take place, with even snow
falls in mountainous regions. lie
closes the bulletin with the fol.
lowing;
The indications are all in the direction Of an
1 open autumn for 1888, as predictad in the June
/ Bulletin one year ago. Possibly an early ad-
vanccd cold snap, as in 1875, turning, toward
Christmas and New Years into rains. The year
/ IS likely 10 end with little orno snow. Eighteen
/ eighty-four is likely to enter with much rain;
/ little icc no snow.