davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Secondary SYMPTOMS,

We'll" exclaimed Mr.. Qucercase,
lyon can talk us you like about physi-
cal af1liction. but the largest measure
ment that ever struck me was when [
had the rheumatism in NV brother"
Rheumatism in your brotherP"
shouted his aud tor in concert; what
are you giving usP"
'I'm just giving YOU a east of stall
affection that ought to bring
your sympathy out by the roots" was
the reply. The K nd OF rheumatism.
he had was the KIND that hangs over
the edges and treads on the adjacent
martyrs. Why the way he'd yell and
keep me awake nights, and having me
tying on bandages, an rubbing joints
and smelling all sorts OF mean lotions,
and the way he would kick me out OF
bed when his other leg hurt too, much.
was just energiz NO. Prlmary rheu-
MATES is bad enou Ii, but 10 have to
hang around and take it in a second
airy form is just patrifying - oNkcts
Gazeite.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Gen. Forrest i'll the BUS,

Gen. N. b. Forrest, the famous Con-
federate cavalry leader, visited New
York, and ont day, whilc riding in a
Fifth venue stage, q dude OF the most
pronounced type entered and took his
seat in the corner opposite the Gcncr-
al. While searching his pockets for
something the youth withdrew large
envelope from which a number of pa.
pers slipped and were scattered on the
floor. He picked up those within
reach, and turning to Forrest, who
looked like ga member from the rural
districts" said in the drawing, con
~sequcntial and supcrcilious tone pc
cullar to his class, II say, can YOU
reach those papers?" The General
grasped the situation in a moment,
and extending his arm, replied with
we'll assumed country patois, wall. l
jis kin, stranger. an that's about ALL
Then he drew himself up to a slit ng
posture again and looked innocent,
while the occupants OF the stage roar
ed, and the embarrassed dude pro-
ceeded to help himself, and as quickly
as possible leave the unsympathctic
company.
An old gentleman, who, to judge
from his shaking sides, heartily Gu
joyed the scene, now changed his seat
for one next to the General, and re-
marked to him: "Stranger, excuse
me for the question, but where are
you from?' ~..Arkansaw!' was the
reioinder. "Well,' said the old man,
1--WE always heard that an Arkansian
is Il - of a fellow, and now | be.
licve it. Shake hands. strangern' He
was doubly delighted a few moments
later when, on ar wing at the New
York Hotel, Forrest introduced hm-
self propria persona, and invited his
new-found friend to become his guest
at dinner. Home J0urnal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Well, what could 1 dor Tho stage

well. what could l dop Tho stage
was my living, it is true, but our lead
ing lady had no friends. 1t would
have been inhuman TO desert her, SO |
stayed behind and took care of her.
She died, poor thing, and it swallowed
up all my earnings to bury her de.
Gently.
"And then I tried here and there to
earn my living as best l could. l was
not always successful. Moro than
once have been hungry and home
less; but, heaven be praised, / have
always found friends before the worst
came to the worst. Now you know
ALL" she concluded quietly. leaning
up against the door, where tho swing
ing scarlet beans made a fantastic
background for her face.
Mr.. Villars had advanced q step or
two toward Eliza as she spoke; his
gaze mad grown intent.
"This-this leading lady of whom
you MENTION" said he. with an effort.
"Do you remember her name? Her
real name, | mean?"
They called her Katharine Mon
tagne on the bills said Eliza. ..If
she had any other name, she never
told me what it was. l say if, be-
cause-because- Oh. Mr.. Villars. |
never quite understood it before, but
there is a look in your eyes that re-
ynTnIS mn Of hn,i No. 49,
startled by tho familiar expression
many a time, but l never could con
vince myself where the link of associ-
alton belonged. And-and | still keep
a little photograph OF her that l found
in her Bible after she was dead. |
kept them both. Wait, and | will
bring them to YOU
Mr.. Fillars gazed at the picture in
silence. Mrs. Leeds uttered u little
cry Of recognition.
Heaven be good to u.s." she walled;
cit is IL Avice, sure enough"
For the leading lady IN Mr.. Rod
erick Applegate's Great Combna-
ton Troupe, the poor soul who
had died and been buried away
from all her friends, had been Ayice
Villars.
The sequel of this little life idyl is
simple enough. Any one may guess
it. Charles VIllars married Ell "a.
And even the most fastidious isis
ters' of her husbands flock can utter
no word of reproach against the min
ister's wife, although she makes no
secret Of the fact that she was once an
actress.
And poor Abby Jane Clark is chew
ing the bitter husks of disappointment.
For even MIR. Trudkins has gone back
to Packerton without declaring him
self.
There's no dependence to be put
upon men, says Abby Jane discon.
solately .-Hels" Forrest Grares.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Particular About the Bark.

Mr.. Calvert Mellen came over from
Jersey on Friday night aud fell among
Philistlncs. AT least so he said as he
hung ovor the bar of the Yorkville
police court yesterday morning very
much like Il rug that is hung out of a
window to air. He was a perfectly
harmless looking young man with a
Fandyke beard that was very tender
and very curly. The suit OF clothes
he wore had lost their painful ready
made during the preceding
twenty four hours.
He further told Justice German that
he had never drank other spirituous
beverage than the plain juice Of the
forbidden fruit that is so prevalent in
his home. He digniied it by the title
of ''apple brandy" When he came to
New York, though, numerous friendly
bartenders had induced HIM to drink
various connections that were moro
mixed than harsh. Very shortly he
became just as badly mixed himself.
and did not really know what had oc-
cured unit. he found himself in the
cell yesterday morning.
Officer Thompson did know, how.
ever and told the court. Mr.. Melleh
had been making it. interesting for
Third avenue. He had become pos
sessed of an idea that he wanted to
buy dogs to export across the river.
"He vent into every store on the
block" said the officer, ''and said he
wanted some dogs. ID dn't care what
they looked like, but was very particu-
lar how they barkcd. Said he would
show them how he wanted them to
go. Then he would get down on all
tours and prance around a 'ki-yi-ing'
for all he was worth. That was the
kind of dogs he wanted, he said.
Didn't want any bow-wow dogs. Then
he insisted on the clerks doing it, so
there would be no mistake. He got
very mad if they told him they didn't
keep dogs, and wouldn't leave till they
promised to get a dozen. Well, he
made it rather lively for the ladies in
the stores, and after he had worked
about ten shops they had to call me.
When got him to the stat on-house
he braced the sergeant for q trade in
ferries. He thought the cell was a dog
kennel. and it tickled him half TO
death. He was a hopping around his
cell and having lots of fun all II ght."
''Is this all SO. Cnlvertp" asked the
Judge, with an amused light in his
eyeglasses.
"Oh, ] guess SO, SIR" He then
bought his liberty instead of dogs
| NaW York Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Power OF Music.

In the early spring of 1868, when the
Confederate and Federal armies were
confronting each other on the opposite
hills of Stafford and S~pottsylvania, two
bands CHANGED II evening, at the
same hour, to begin to discourse sweet
music on either bank of the river. A
large crowd of soldiers of both armies
gathered to listen to the music, the
friendly pickets not interfering, and
soon the bands began to answer each
other. First the band on the northern
bank would play ''Star-Spangied Ban.
ner.' HAL Columbia" or some other
national air, and ut its conclus on the
''boys in blue would cheer most lus.
tily. And then the band on the south
ern bank would respond with sd xie."
or "Bonnie Blue Flag or some other
Southern melody, and the ..boys in
gray would attest appreciation with
the old Confederate yell. But pres
emily n of the bands struck up. in
sweet and p~laintiye notes. which were
waited across the beautiful Rappahan-
mock. and were caught up at once by
the band and swelled into a grand
anthem which touched every heart,
''Home. Sweet Home! At the con.
clusion of this pie"e there vent up q
simultaneous shout from both sides OF
the river, cheer followed cheer, and
those hills, which had so recently re.
sounded with hostile guns. echoed and
re echoed the glad acclaim. A chord
had been struck. responsive to which
the hearts of reimbursement es then
could beat in unison and on both sides
of the river.
Some hing down the soldiers cheek
WasAed VII the status of powder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Ns( WERE Vol.

Why did he look SO gravel she asked,
What might the trouble be?
my lite maia,n he signing sad,
Suppose that you were me,
And you n weig ,ty secret owned,
PrayStelfme what you'd dos"
II thtpkI'd tell it somebody" r.
Sa d she, at / were you'll"
But still he sighed and looked askance, ;
Despite her sympathy.
"Oh, tell me, little maid" he said
Again, '.f you were me,
And If you loved a pretty lass,
Oh, then. what would you dow
' think I'd go and tell her sou"
Said she, ''if Iwcre your
MY little maid, tits YOU" he said,
Alone arc dear Il ONE"
An, then, She turned away her head,
: d ne'cra.wold said she.
NJ what he whispered in her ear.
And what she answered, too
Ono, lean not tellyou this:
I'd guess, if Twerc you!
chambers Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
Secrets of the Household.

evil you have a piece Of the pie.
Mr.. Goodman asked Bobby's moth
err of the minister.
Thanks; no." he replied.
.N-no. I guess not" said Bobby,
rather hesitatinyly.
The minister hooked at Bobby il
surprise. Il thought all little boys
were fond OF pie y he said
"ihey are" repliMi Bobby. -
could eat that hull 9; but ma said IL
YOU ddn't take uny mnsxAfrt. an,
she'd save it for to-mOrrow.M-NsW
York Times,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06

Lit c boy. hcwnr.! The go"d kind lady
who gives you gingerbread t o,day, when you
c'ur v-r 10 pa, with her | tile BOYS aud
girls. may be your motlcr-iu-law some ,iav ',
ii". rosy futuse.-C nciu,iati Merchant Irau.
eier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted ut $50 p m. and
eXtinguiShed at $40 a. III.
The third select excursion to Virginia Beach
Will be given on the Lady of the Lake ssitur-
day evening, September 18th, the boat leaving
the wharf at Is o'clock. The preceding eXcur-
siOnS have been marked successes, nOtwiIh-
Standing the Indictment weather. and it is eX-
pected that this one Will be even more pleasant.
James Thornton, charged with grand larceny,
was yesterday surrendered by his surety to the
marshal, and in default of 5000 bail was COM
United To Jail.
The twenty-fIrst birthday of Mr. David Stern.
son of Mr.. j. stern, was celebrated at MIR j.
Stems residence 221 + street northwest, sun
day, with appropriate ceremonies. including a
dinner to which forty guests sat down. In she
evening the w l. y. called in a body at the
house and rendered their congratulations
81. AloySiuS' Literary Society last evening
elected officers, as follows: Vice president john
e sullivan; recording secretary, Edward h
Lynch; corresponding and financial secretary
VI. r. HoltOrtn; treasurer, j. j. Mccarthy: lib
raTlan- X r. Downing; censor, L. b. CoyI..
amanuensis, L. j. Lane.
Assistant Adjutant General Fred Bracket
and Post Department Commander VIM. Glib
son. of this city, visited the encampInent of
DuShane post, @; ~ H., near Baltimore, yes
this city, MADE an address.
This morning a live coIored infant was found
on Sth street. between III and | streets south
weSt,Iy Isaac Montgomery and Ellen Murdoch
G26 N street southwest, consented to take
charge it.
The local committee of arrangements of the
American Public Health association has called
its second meeting at the rooms of the health
department, No. 503 ID street northwest to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. y. A. Fithian was thrown from her car
rl;tse IN the East Capitol grounds yesterday and
Slightly injured, the Senate mail wagon having
run into her carriage, breaking it down.
Mr. j. w. Albaugh has extended an invitation
10 the children of the Washington City Orphan
asylum 10 attend the matinee at the opera
house tomorrow afternoon. The authorizes
OF the institution have accepted the invitation
ana over 100 orchestra chairs will be reserved
for the children.
The Little Falls Knitting Mill company of
New \ FORK, has, by Edwards Il Barnard, entered
SUIT against the AnglO-American Insurance
company, OF this city, To recover S1.4l692 on
account OF loss by fire on March 30th last
Harry and Geurgiana Eskridge who refused
10 appear against their stepfather on Saturday,
Were fined 81 each by Judge Smell TODAY for
contempt. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
Alexandria Affairs.
Abc ~
Rarorfad for TuE L

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
A CENTENNIAL SCHOOL HoUsE.-Yesterday
was the one hundredth anniversary of the Law
ing OF the corner stone of the Alexandria AGA
DENY on Washington and Wolfe streets. The
stone was laid by Alexandria Washington
Lodge. and its plate bears this inscriptions
1.-The foundation of the Alexandria Academy
was laid on the 9TH of September, 1855 in the
3tn year OF the Independence of the United
states of America, by Robt. Adam, ESQ. Mas
ter OF Lodge No. SO. Ancient York MaSons at
tended by the brethren, and as a monument to
the generosity of the Inhabitants. stands dedi-
catec To them and all lovers of literature The
house passed to private uses, but last year was
bought by the city school board, and is now
again devoted TO educational purposes-two d.
there.
READING CIRCLE.-The reading circle of tho
teachers of Washington and Lee schools re-
sumed its meetings last night after the summer
interInissi9n. Inc history of England and its
was finished, and several interesting readings
made
dent OF this place, died last night.-Miss Viz
glnia Gordon, the niece of the late Commodore
APP. e. Jones, and the last of a noted family
mere was buried from her late home on ROYAL
street yesterday.-A new German building
association was organized last night at Cuncor.
d = hall--Chas. Kibby is held at the station
house This morning charged with Indecent cons
ducc"i.uciaIi HoOff's barn. near this civ
was blown down by the recent stOrm-The
lowlands hereabOuts mayOr has finnd
sItenry Anderson for fast driving and (;eoreyo
PaYne, Jas Beach and A. Arlington for dis
order, and has sent Frank Cole To the chain
gang LOT the same OffenSe.-The Hydraulian
and the Columbia steam fire engines have inst
c cfceIsed the patent swinging harness pur-
cnt>eu ny the Wardens. and it has been placed
In position In both engine houses for use-R
4. Lee camp. confederate veterans. held a meet
ing AZ the C0iumbia engine-hOuse last night
MIS- j. L. smith, mother of Lieut. Smith Of
the police. is very Ill at her home on w. Fair
Tax atreel.--A slip OF the pen made the Ger
picnic -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

CATTLE MARKET.-Sale of live stock at DrO-
vers' Rest, ID. C.. as reported by Tavenner Bros,
yesterday, as follows: 124 cattle up and sold:
best at SIS to 5li: good at As to 51s; medium at
IA to AS; common at Dig to Al. 400 sheep
and lambs. Lambs at 3 to ga: yearlings at
TO 4te sheep at Dig to- 312; Is cows and calves at
SHIPPING NEwS-SchoOner Sam'l H. Walker
cleared to-day with 900 tons of coal for Boston.
schooner X Fuller cleared yesterday with 700
tons ofcOal for PHILADELPHIA
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls temperature 70: con-
ditlon, j. Receiving reservoir, temperature
"a; condition at north connection, 2: south
connection, D. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, a3; condition at inf1uent gatehouse
8; condition at eff1uent gatehouse, 8. High
tides in the river to-day at 6:43 a. m. and 7:1S
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
~ A r T E RS
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.

u RTE RS
CASH DRY GOODS STORE
BLANKETS, BLANKETS BLANKETS
SELLING OFF DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS
slightly soiled at less than cost.
,,, EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, cheap at 81. 90, re-
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, pure wool
double width, real cost 37lec
BLACK AND COLORED SILK vELVETS, very
cheap at $l.OO. ''
COLORED SILKS. &c. &c, 75c
BLACk AND COLORED BROCADE SILK VEL
VEL, real value $500; reduced to ST so.
Handsome BROCADE FALL DRESS GOODS prea.
bargain at 2oc.. reduced to 1212c.
Sl.5O. PS "ooH
On NEW s: YORK MILLS sHEETING COTTON, widest
ana very best quality. actual cost 25c.
Excellent CANTON FLANNEL, &C.
Best Merrimack CALICO, SC
Twilled CRASH, sc.
BLANKETS slightly soiled at less than cost
STRICTLY CASH PRICES
WE MUST SELL CHEAP
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE
SCI Near 7th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

OUR UPHoLSTERISG shop is prepared TO take
in any number of orders for making over and
recovering upholstered furniture.
W. Il. NOSES & SON,
Cor. / TN and + sts n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

LADIES fine KID Shoes. flexible soles only
S2I- equal in finish and tit To any So hand
sewed shoe. II. StraAsburger, 900 9TH ST., doors
above l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

NEW ARRIVALS. latest styles, Dunlap and
other popular blocks Hats al Francs cor. 9TH
and ID SIS, the only strictly one-price hat and
gents furnishing house in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
CITY ITEMS.
steamed Oysters

~otne0 oysters
now ready at Johnson's old stand AAo and 40
9th street. one door nom ~ than to to.dsr.
are very nne Ior this season Of the year, Ladies
The Happy School Days are Coming.
Purcnase your school shoes at the well-known
snoe store OF Il Strasburger. where YOU Are
asways SUE sure 70 get solid leather shoes ct the
spring heels, kid and morocco, nom sec. up.
Mssses s ana warranted solid, from 73c up
.psi nsf hse xHr1ea holes sss
BOYS, iaced shoes, nom 73c up.
b BOYS D S,ttea,, shoes, from CSC up.
ohor1a n<Se put on while you wait, free Of
cnslEe' 80 1tn street. four doors above /.
or psScssH S sSn,s slightly damaged
% ~ Sna rubber stock viii be sold for
Johason's. 18th and f.
JoHNsoN's, 18TH ANDE
Oysters, oyst s9sHnsOn's' 18th ns and :;
We guarantee our steamed, stews, &c. The in.
est In the city: The merit tells. Lifetime ex-
perience. Ladies' large saloon attached. !
The Cheapest Place
In the city to buy Silver Plated Ware ia at the
Boston Variety Store, 7O5 and 7O7 Market
1 was sufferer from Dyspepsia, and DIR.
David kennedys Favorite Remedy helped me.
Price $1.OO. az co.
Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey. Recommande1
by leading physicians. Sold by druggists and
grocers. '--~
Rudden's Furniture and Carpet Instal,ment
House, 932 9TH street NV, Washington. n q
The best and cheapest furniture and 90 r,ot ~ -.
the District. All my goods are manufactnred
under my own supervision and are guarantaed
to give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

GENTS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Button and
Laced Shoes, sold- leather, SI.49. IL. Stras-
burger, 906 9TH ST., 4 doors above L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

RY TAKING AYERS sARsAPARILLA MANY
poor sufferer who submits to the surgeons knife
because of malignant and scrofulous swellings
might be saved, sound and whole. This will purge
out the cOrruptiOns which pollute the blood and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

FCSSELI's ICE CREAM shipped anywhere out
flown; 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

LADIES will do well by attending the sale of
VI. Silver, 10 Market Space. See auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08

LAST NIGHT about $50 O'Clock fire was dis
covered in the lumber yard oI W. Walters Il
Sons coach repair shop. 18th and ID streets
northwest, and was eXtIuguished before much
damage WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
CITY AND DISTRICT

WHILE waiting, glasses manufactured.
HeInpler's, corner lip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
A WoR FoR THE LADIES
FROM BAUM'S
WHAT WE INTEND TO DO AND HOW WE IN.
TEND TO 1T

We intend to share the full benefit of the fall trade
90 an extensive Dry Goods business and build up
We intend to do So firstly by keeping only the hes
goods secondly by having lowest prices and lastly
Our aim has always been to do NUTHiNG By
HALVES and when we now state that We will dis
utation on our stock. Our variety unlimited art
our stock only the best.
have assured ourselves that we will be able t. suppl
the trade when others are not.
We quote few leading articles which we guarantee
70 be the latest fabrics in all the newest designs
Our 42lnch Dyson, in all colOrs, is all wool and low
at soc We show a complete line At 45c.
our 42nch Corkscrew is ali wool and we have them
Our "a Flannel suitngs are all WOOL and our stock
ast season at Sp end h all coors at CSC yard sold
Our "a Tricots are same sold last year 81. We
We invite comparison on these goods and are salts
ned that our line is the most complete and vest value
III the city.
Our ID Homespun, our Sd Camelettes our Ga Pin
Checks and our Cd twill Suitings, all to be seen
20, Our Astragan stripe: Plaid and Figured Dyson
Cloths range in prices from SOC 81 Our special
perters have displayed Buy early and secure benefit
OF the entire assortment.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT
is to be the leading feature of our Dry Goods We will
display the latest novelties at the lowest prices We
only at latest goods and aood xsn s5 6 n Back
our Gulnet Silks In all colors at esq., sold elsewhere
Our silk velvets at 81 same as sold last
and tints, with plain Silks and Satins to match.
OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
HERE WE DRIFT TO HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS IN HOUSEKEEP-
ING GOODS
See Our 25c. Red Twill Flannel
And Our &c White Flannel.
They are the best goods at little money
grade in both bleached and nbieacRed are snecsiy
recommended.
OUR MUSLIN AND sHEETING DEPARTMENT
always in the lead
Lonsdale and Fruit-ofthe Loom 36Inch Cottons at
.c lowest price now in the market despite the e.
iS4 f Peeuos sh Se ting: At Mo aac. zoe
1O-4 Utica at 2717c.
On Sa5 s.Sx ss ssnss Cotton al. Il
REMEMBER OUR PRICES,
SEE OUR STOCK,
And be convinced that we show latest styles in all
AT LOWEST PRICES AT
E . B,$ WV |; y {:
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT.
SEQ 416 SEVENTH STREET.
REnsAsra REMNANTS, RrnnAnra
DRESS GOODS. SILKS. ALL KINDS. HAVE ALL
BEEN MARKED A GREAT DEAL LESS THAN
COST.
THEY CAN BE FOUND UPON THE IA nLrs
AND CAN BE BOUGHT VERY CHEAP
REMNANTS OF BLACK GOODS. Ar. pruna
OF CHOICE MOURNING GOODS IN RrMN MIS-
FROM TO z YD6
NOTHING - CHEAP THAT you M Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.
r,rrorrur CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Sept. 5, 1885, IL am.
For the middle Atlantic states, slightly
warmer increasing southeasterly winds,
threatening weather, and rain, lower barome-
Ter.
For Wednesday, cloudy weather and rain
with slightly warmer south To- west winds is
Indicated for New England and the middle
Atlantic states.