davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-09

Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing the
latest and most improved machinery and processes
for base and free ores.
Water Jacket smelling Furnaces for silver. lead.
and copper ores. with new and important improve.
ments. superior to any other make.
Hoisting Works Pumping Machinery, Chloride.
ing Furnaces, etc.
We offer customers the best results Of thirty
years experience In this special line of work and
prepared 10 furnish the most approved char.
acter of mining and reduction machinery, superior
in design and construction to that of any other
make. at the lowest possible prices. We also con.
tract to deliver, in complete running order, Mills
Furnaces. Hoisting Works. etc. in any of the
mining States and Territories. Estimates given on
application. Send for illustrated circular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13

thoselaw passed which will directly affect
The people, in order that the public may
acqnaint itself with them.
The Charleston Leader has new press
and new type, and will be out in all its
eoreeousness in about two weeks. 1t prom
ises to be daily soon.
The Parkersburg Sentinel lays down three
things the Legislature ought not to do:
"Amend the road law ; amend the dog law
amend the school law"
The Wayne Advocate fears that the Leg
islature will not adjourn before It is guilty
OF some unwise legislation. These ieari
are not entirely groundless.
The Mountain Echo thinks that 1t fails Z
read the signs Alright, II the Democrats II
this State through their representatives
are not paving the way to their own de
struction.
The Belmont Chronicle thinks that tht
Minnesota Legislature has disgraced Itself
by NOT returning Senator Window, and
speaks OF the ex.Secretary Ia Belmon
county native) in the highest terms o
praise.
A new exchange Is on our table In thu
shape OF the Braxton Democrat, neat, vel
gotten up folio issued by the Democra
Publishing Co.; Chas. E. Byrne is editor
in-chief and J. II. Quinn is local editor. II
is on the other side Of the political fence.
The Fairmont Wet Tirginian sums thu
University trouble up in this manner
ave are Of the opinion that the University
Is on the down grade, and unless the par
tisan bias which surrounds 1t Is removed
| il will ere long be numbered with thu
things Of the past"
The Charleston STATE calls on ever
Greenbacker in the Third District 10 roust
himself, sleep on his gun and strike for hi
rights in the coming Congressional cleo
lion. 1t says that mo railroad or Stan
dard Oil Company candidates need apply
and we assure our readers that whoever Il
nominated by the Greenback convention
will succeed Mr.. Kenna."
The Nicholas County Chronicle is fond o
John D. Anderson, for many years an at
tache OF the Senate and at present clerk o
that body. 1t booms him for everything
| its latest Is we'll written editorial, settinl
forth his claims as suitable gentleman L
succeed Mr. kenna in representing thu
Third District. Mr.. Anderson is u rlsinj
young man and gives promise OF futur'
greatness.
The Buckhannon Della in its last issu'
continues It's savage attacks on ex-Gov
Mathews in reply to the Banners prals'
OF that gentleman, The Delta says: "W'
want man, and what we crticise in tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Pretty much all the western Legislators
have anti.free.pass bills under considera'
ton, butn one stands a ghost ola chance
AT his reception in Brooklyn, General
FitxHuph Lee, nephew Of General R. E.
Lee, wore the gauntlet gloves worn by his
uncle at Appoma!tox.
The North Carolina Legislature has be.
fore Il bill 10 establish a State Depart.
ment Of Agriculture and Immigration. II
will probably be- enacted.
A. 1,.,;.n o,,,, .a.,,a.. ,.,...oa :,
MAJ Haven nv ohst,ro,;,. ,ha moI,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13

YOU see anybody look twice at yer new plug
hat, take Il OF and brush de nap de wrong
way on yer elbow. LIZ
IDoan' talk horse, religun, pollyicks,
free trade nor poteckshun. What you
doan' know on dose subjects would fill q
big book, an what you do know you can't
hall tell on account Of your asthma.
"You will be offered de freedom Of de
city In tin box. Accept 1t wild thanks,
but pay fur yer beer an cigars an bring de
box home to keep cold biscuit In.
"In conversation be pleasant an cour.
teous an pliable, You will fin men In
Akron, who doan't believe dat de whale
swallered Jonah, You am not sent down
dar TO convince 'em.
keep sober, cary yer money in Q
pocket In yer shirt, an seek 10 leave good
opinyun behind you; AS you will have &c
get up at TO- o'clock to.morrer mornin' tc
cotch de airly freight train fer Toledo, you
had best 90 home now an practice or
lookin' like an old trabeler while buyin' 9
railroad ticket"
Sir Isaac Walpole being temporarily de
tanned at home TO club q cat, Waydown
Bebee passed the bean. box and announced
the election Of the following candidates
Tryso Smith, Loosely Jones, Pittsburgh
Sam, Captain D'Hu, Professor Cotton, Al
phabet Brown, Dodger Taylor, bred Scott
White, General Greene, Sunrise Clayton
and Continued Baker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson's only son Is
dying in Nice.
Robert Cushing has made bust in mar
Bile Of Cardinal McCloskey.
London Life has long and appreciative
article devoted to Mr.. Thomas Mast, the
famous caricaturist.
Miss Lillian Norton, the American prima
donna, was married in Paris, on January
%, to NJ. Frederick Allan Cover, a French
man Of wealth.
Wolfgang Goethe, the grandson OF the
author OF Faust" has just died at the age
OF sixty.three years. He led very busy
diplomatic, scientific and literary life.
Mr.. Gladstone's last performance at
wood-cutting in the forest Of Hawarden
was done in wet weather and he was re-
warded by lumbago. This sent him to
Cannes.
Arab Pasha, in exile, languishes in lux.
uriant ease at Ceylon, while his wife a
beautiful Egyptian, leads festive life in
Paris, and his children are suffering from
want in Egypt
Gustare Dore's great success as an illus
traitor led him to coyet distinction as a
painter. "There was not in all Paris,"
writes NJ. Albert Wolf, "a more unhappily
ambitious man."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13

The last issue OF the Rea Union Record
looks as though it had been struck by q
blizzard.
The Clarksburg Telegram has celebrated
its twenty.first birthday, and is ina flour
ishing condition.
The Freeman for the past two weeks has
been pouring broadside after broadsidei in
to the Wheeling Register.
The Grafton Sentinel endorses the INTEL.
uoENcKR's objections TO Judge Hoge as q
member Of the Civil Service Commission.
The woodsaeld Spirit n Democracy says;
"The party that opposes Civil Service Re
form will meet deserved defeat at the
polls next fall"
The Monroe Gaale has lively cores.
pondent in this city. "Jay" sometimes
draws on his Imagination little, but his
letters are newsy.
The Border Hatchman makes an appeal
To The Legislature that Is very touching. It
asks that same provision be made for the
publication In every county Of the State OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
THELiMEKILN CLUB.
The PresIdenrs Admonition to the he
parting CoIored Member and lecturer.

The Presidents Admontti0n 10 inc Ne
parting Colored Member and lecturer.
Detroit Free Press.
cam Trustee Pullback in de Hall to.
night?" asked the President, as the band
ceased singing, and q window was raised
to let the smoke escape.
ale air, sir" was the prompt response,
as Bro. Pullback rose off his stool.
please step dis way"
When the tall form and shining pate Of
the member had toed the mark before the
desk, Bro. Gardner continued:
"Brudder Pullback, has received a let.
ter akin permishun fur you to visit the
town oil Akron Ohio, an deliber your cele-
brated address on DE Rise an Fall OF De
Rail Fence, l has answered dat you will
be dar on time, your shoes creased wild
coon's lie, an your froat in good shape fur
q two.hours speech"
Pullback trembled with emotion, and
murmurs OF admiration were heard from
every corner Of the ball.
Before you GOT out on dis journey" re-
sumed the President, ~ want tn gin you q
few words Of fatherly advice. You will fur
time represent de Guild element OF De-
troit, an you will be- p'inted out as a well.
known member OF de Ljmekiln Climb. All
your words an deeds will be took noliss Of,
an people will forgit de size Of your feet IN
DER anxiety to know whether you am
second.growth hickory or Eastwood stain.
ed ober.
"Don't cary de ideah dat you own all de
co'ner lois In Detroit an am waitin' fur a
sartin rise Of 200 per cent befo' sellin'.
"Don't take along any brass watch chain
or dollar stoh diamond, an de iust time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
NEW ApyERTlsEMRaT

TOR RENT-A TWO STORY BRICK
II House, No. 2SS2 Chapline street, containing ~
rooms and plasteied attic cellar and pantry ystei
and "a. Apply to B. RLiEVEs or KNIVES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13

The time Is approaching, ifit be be not
already at hand, when the Republicans in
Congress must consider how far they will
be justified in their efforts to secure tariff
revision. The Ways and Means Committee
lost no time in addressing itself to this
business. The Republicans on the commit
tee, in obedience to the public command,
were industrious in their efforts to prepare
promptly bill which would smooth out
as much as possible the inequalities OF ex.
listing tariff laws, aud, while it preserved
the principle OF protection, bear with the
least weight upon the people.
The Senate, under cover Of bill to re-
duce the revenue, originated tariff bill,
which under the Constitution is not the
privilege by the Senate. But there was
going TO be tariff debate in the Senate,
and perhaps this Senate bill has served d
good purpose OF drawing the fire OF Senators
who were loaded and had to go oil. II
may be- that this is a saving Of time, allow.
ing the two houses To- 60 on simultaneously
with the discussion. About three weeks
remain TO this Congress. There are appro-
priation bills TO pass, and this involves de-
bate. The Government cannot run with
out money, and Congress must appro-
pirate 1t.
II 1t appears that no tariff bill can be
passed against the stubborn opposition oil
the strong and well disciplined Democratic
majority, the country will gain most by a
suspension OF hostilities. No well informed
person at Washington believes that the
Democrats will allow the tariff to be revised
by Republicans. This fact should be
made to appear very clearly on the record;
after which we conceive it to be the duty OF
Republicans 10 give up the struggle and
wind up the business Of the Forty
Seventh Congress. Business has been
embarrassed by the agitation Of the
tariff question, and that means a
certain loss to the country. II the
matterjwere settled now, with fair pros.
pect that it would stay settled awhile,
there would be no complaint. But to pay
the price for nothing, and have to pay it
once more when the next Congress gets to
work, is an excessive exaction which fhe
country will resent.
The resentment. will fall on that party
which, by obstructive tactics, hasp prevented
tariff legislation. Asa mere matter Of par.
tisan politics. the Republican party can
well afford to stand on its tariff record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Brick Buildings erected complete In all mods:
Improvements. Also wooden building htted Y
complete on lot Wooden building framed 10
part and completed, on reasonable terms Al
terations made on old buildings, roofs valley %
hky'liGhtS particularly attended 10. Desks, teull
en- and shelving lifted up on abort notice. sor
fronts put In and stores altered. Residence no Y.
sixteenth street, formerly occupied by MI Fen
ley. shopin rear Of Capitol. on Alley b. myn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

The next session begins sEPTEMBER Oh, IN
Ten Separate schools, including School o. RhtOq
and School Of English. Full courses In Law al
Medicine extending throughout the session. b.
Scientific Agriculture; com pleteIy equipped chen.
Ical lRbntofy. Thorough courses In Ancient II!
Modern Languages and literature. Text eooha
cost, Necessary expenses not over el75. Roiat
alogue and other information address
. - Tf1 ny W. L. WILSON, President
. aus MorgRntnwn. ". "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the enon and In.
dbcrctIons Of youth. nervous weakness, early de.
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send q seltaddresed envelope to the
REV. JoSEPH T. IMAM. Station D. New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13

LONG JACK, No., September u. 1871
have been using Hop Bitters, and have re
ceiyed great benefit from them for liver com
plants and malarial fever. They are super
Tor TO all other medicines. P. N. BARNES.
TTuRkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-13
DIED.

wFLIs-At Weston, ". Va, Sunday. February
II, 1858, EuGESE5. Wells In the SSth year OF his
age.
Funeal from the residence Of his brsther. Robert
Wells No. 1885 Main street, Tucsdly at O'Clock p.
". Interment at Peninsula Cemetery. Friends Of
| the family are invited To attend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-16

Golden hair fluid at Mrs MeAnally's
You can buy the best shirts only at
Sam Mays, 1854 Main street.
House painting, decorating and pa
periug by X. A. ROdwell, 9 Jefferson.
W. A. Fires, So Union street, has
just received a carload extra foe dray
mules.
Mr.. Frank Gray is to be married at
the Strangers church, to Miss. Evelyn
Harris, tonight.
Drs. Nv. and R. NJ. Buddeke have
removed Office and residence to No.G
Madison street.
Mr.. IsadOre Rosenbach, a well
known citizen Of former days, now Of
New York City, is in the city.
Jesse Wagner was found guilty on
two indictments of larceny and SEN
fenced to six months on each charge.
Miss Jennie Mitchell and Mr.. VIM.
Rolfus, both of this city, will be mar
riet at 8 O'Clock tonight, at st. Peters
church.
j. II. Harris was adjudged guilty Of
shooting with intent to kill. A mo.
ton for new trial will be made on
Saturday next.
George W. .Proud6t, Finaucier Of
Chiekasaw Lodge, can be found at
wholesale department Of B. Lowen-
stein & Bros.
Hirsch, Schwab & Co., &C Beal.
have opened frst,class boot and shoe
store, and are selling goods at rock
bottom prices.
Professor j. Nook, formerly of this
city. has rented Phenix Hall. Chat
tanooga, and is about to open dancing
school there.
Mrs. 4. E Rogers and son George,
have returned from Texas, and are
stopping with Mrs. Buyres, No. 2
Trezevant street.
CorWin, the news dealer, received
this morning the finest aud largest
assortment OF toy picture books ever
brought to this city. For sale cheap.
Mr.. J. r. Buckowitz, an accom-.
plished vocal and Instrumental in'
structor, Of Nashville, is 10 the city,
and may become permanent resident
among US.
Capt. Lloyd w. Whitlow, formerly
master Of the steamer james Lee, anc
II. B. Browne, formerly clerk of the
same, arrived in the city to-day, and
went north by the steamer Vicksburg
Mr.. Ben Richmond, Of this city,h
received the Honolulu, Sandwich
Island, Gazette, Of September 10Th
nearly four weeks old, and the papel
has been kindly sent to this Office b.
him.
Q. B. Moore died yesterday after
noon, at his residence on Rayburr
avenue, aged nearly O. years. Hi
iauersl occurred at 3 o'clock this at
ternoOn. from the Christian church
on Linden street, and under the aus
pices Of DeSoto Lodge +. and A. NJ.
Of which lodge the deceased was
member.
A. 4. Davis, house and sign painter
| 300 Second street, superintend
in person all work intrusted /,
him, whether plain or decora
tive. Having enjoyed a life tim,
experience in executing work II
bis line he feels confident that he cal
give satisfaction TO any patron. Con
tracts solicited and finished promptl
10 a workmanlike manner at reason
able rates
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-16

follows. Joseph Uhl. A. +. Davis. John
Garrow, Sam Mahafey, Marcus Jones
and Ben Bingham.
A prolonged drouth in the Sandwich
Island was broken about the middle
Of September last by refreshing rains,
says a recent Honolulu Gazette. SO
1t appears that other countries beside
ours have had a dry time Of it during
the past summer.
Ii is currently reported that the
Selma railway troubles will shortly
be CONF romised, and that the work OF
building the line hence to Holly
Springs will be resumed at an early
day. The new Kansas City Railway
Company is believed to be the leading
influence at work to arrange matters
Receipts Of cotton at New Orleans
this morning was 1890 bales against
1924 same day last year. Total re-
ceipts there this season reach l63, 1858
bales. and are 5000 in excess OF last
year to the same date The receipts
at Galveston show decrease this sea
son OF nearly 1900 bales Mobile is
nearly 10000 bales short, while Char
lesion and Savannah show but little
change.
The mate of the Henry Lourey tow
boat who mutinied a few miles above
here a year or two ago, and who fol
lowed along the bank Of the river as
the boat driited with the current to
shoot several volleys from his revolver
at the vessels Capt. John Long, has
been sentenced to Jail for four months
by Judge Hammond Of the United
State Court. The ugly tempered mate
has been much trouble over the be-
ligerent conduct he INDUCED in at the
time, and he will doubtless be very
glad when the four months expires to
end the matter.
1t is gratifying to announce that the
records of Calvary church we're not
destroyed by fire at the great
Front street conhagration several
months ago. The parish records
Of births, deaths, marriage and
the general history OF the
church have been preserved intact
Ii was only the minute book Of ves-
try meetings which was lost and this
is Of little value, though even its
destruction is to be regretted. The
secretary OF the church, Mr.. Charles
I Dobb, makes this statement, and
he knows. The reported loss was
made several days ago by one Of the
church vestry, over his own signature,
but happily he was mistaken,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-16
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Fresh oysters at Clements.
Call at II Beal for saddlery.
Lange's stout ladies corsets.
Roller skates, 1852 Main street.
Clipped beef, ]. P. Carey 4 Co.
Girl velocipedes, 352 Main street.
Q. Kaiser removed to II Beal street.
Brown d Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
White lead, oils, paints, brushes,
etc., Il. Wright, $50 Main.
The Memphis Lodge l. o.. 0. F. is
to meet to night for degree conference.
Smoke Little Diamond, 5 for Csc,
at Bergman 4 WAgener's, 285 Main.
Buy heating stoves Of A. Kohlbry
x Co., 81 Main. Cheapest place in the
city.
Fifty barrels choice spare ribs Just
received. Very low Ike A. Chase,
20 Front.
The " rev festival Of Shevnoth
is j. course Il observance to-day,
bsviDg com nsnocd last evening.
Il lid not quite touch the frost
polvt this morning, but a few more
degrees oil GOODNESS and we would have
had it.
The Lizzie Evans "Fogg's Ferry
dramatic troupe passed through IA
Little Rock yesterday. The company
will play here in the spring.
+. Green Morris, Of Morris & Patton
will be here on Thursday next with
uine racers. His stable was noted
here lest spring for the number oil il,
winning horses.
A trottingi race is announced to
come of next Friday at the rae,
course, and the purse will be $3.50
,lso a running race same day day, tn,
purse TO be f7j.
Sixty-two race horses are expectet
20 arrive here within the next tWl
days. They include the stable Of Nc
Daniels, Pate. COrrigans, Powers
Son, and Green Morris.
The cotton market is ia a droopl
condition here 70 day. Pricesin Liv
erpool fell l'l6d on spot and 3,6id o.
future deliveries, and this influence
marked weakkess here.
Another regular drawing Of III
I Little II vana Lottery takes plac
next week and the tickets are sellin
rapidly 1900 tickets with a oapit,
b orize Of tl7 900 is the scheme for thi
: drawing.
The advance agent Of the Thomr
3 W. Keene Dramatic Company, NJ
Lee W. Townsend arrived 10 the CIT
yesterday. The Keene troupe will
! here next Monday aud is 10 play
{ whole week.
= Victor ID Fuchs market, 30 and
: Jefferson, offers fresh Reelfoot lax
perch, red snappers, MaekinaW trou
oysters, quail, celery, veal outlets, an
, fresh meats generally Leave ordel
Tor iree delivery Of eatables.
b VenisoD, quails, celery, oysters, Gel
!, brains, pure pork sausage, Wien,
Wurst aud fresh meats Of all kinds
e Seesse's Market, 33l Main. Leay
: orders this afternoon for to-morro
I. mornings delivery.
! The Grand Lodge ofTennessee | {
:, .. Il is TO meet at Nashville 10 moi
D. row 10 annual session. The dolegati
from here left lAat night, and are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-16
NEW MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL RACE MEETING.
Commencing Monday Oct 81. and ending Oct. 81 1888


FIRST DAY-Monday, Oct. "a.
FIRST RAcE-IsTRoDucroRY scR.spLr.
ior all ages, Purse. teoO. Dash three .foarths
:. SECOND RACE srLLno RACE. Purse,
Sc, One mite.
year old nlliss; $50 added. three foarths q
FOURTH RACE saLoox FrnsK rsr ali
ages, = o. Dash one and one. eighth miles.
- FIFTH kACk-HsNDicA SfEBrLE CHASE.
farse. $40. fun Course.
SECOND DAY-TaesdAy Oct "a.
FIRST RAcE--FLoYD's PuRsu, 500, FOR
two yesreld oolts: lhree-fourths OF a mile.
SECOND kACk--GAsrON's H0rEL SrAKE
For three year old fllies; 500 aadsd. One
THIRD kAOE-HGspro P. For ali ARCS,
Purse. $3.50, Of which s5O TO second. Three.
tourths Of q mile.
FOURTH RACE-SrEAMBoArNES's PuRsE
500. For all ages. Aile heats.
THIRD DAY-wednesday. oct. "a.
FIRST RACE BANxsRs' PuRsE. For two
year olds, $3.50. Dab fve-eighths Of 9 mile
,sECOND RACE -NAriosAL STAKE Fol
thise-ysar olds; 500 added One and one
THTED EkoE-srlliSo. AssoorArros
PURSE, s. Q. Three fOurths Of a mile heats.
t0URTa RAoE-USbERwRirERs'S HsSnr
car. For all aces. Purse, 500 One and
,hree-fourths miles.
FOURTH DAY-Thurssax. fFrsa IA,
to the Field oct. S5.
FIRST RACE-MESKEs PURSE, $3.50 Fol
three-year olds. Three fou tbs Of mile.
ED IA. HART. III.
Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-16

Mr. A. y. Kennedy, for many years
manager Of Is Lowenstein a Bros. retail
shoe department has, in consequence OF
the discontinuhnce Of that branch Of the
L0wensteins, connected himself with the
popular shoe house Of Zellner q Co., 800
Main street, where be extends a cordial
invitation 10 bis friends at home ond
abroad 10 call on him, and begs 10 assure
them that he can serve them better than
ever because Zellner & Co. are a. great
In their speciality Of boot and shoes As are
the Lowensteins w. dry goods
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-16
Wenfher YnrInfinna.

The mercury dropped this morning
very close to the frost point and touched
AZ in exposed places. Yesterday il ranged
from so TO $50.
The wind came from the northeast
straight as It could blow this morning and
all Of yesterday.
The coolest area Of country this morn.
ing was between the upper Mississippi
and the upper Ohio rivers, south Of the
lakes. At Chicago the lowest temperature
this morning was 48o, while at Davenport,
Keokuk and Pittsburg Il was down TO 86o.
No danger Of vegetation being wthered
by frost until the next spell Of GOODNESS
comes.
twas raining this morning up at Nortt
Platte, Nebraska, and at Fort Stockton
North Texas. No rain fell anywhere in
the South yesterday or last night, excepi
a light shower over along the Atlanti,
about Charleston. Local rains are, how
ever, promised to-day in the Missur
valley but fair weather and a little warme
temperature Is the forecast for this yicin
ity.