davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
The Highest Since 1859.
GREAT FLOOD IN THE sCHULKfLL RryHR-RKAprNc
YACTQRIES CLOSED


READING, Pa, August 22.-The river this morn
Ing was IA feet above ordinary, which is
the highest point since 1863 The Schuyi-
XIII River, Union Canal ana Schuylkfll
Canal all lying along side each other are ali one
body OF water and in this city the sheet mill Of the
Reading Iron Works, the three paper mills
OF the Bushong Paper Co., the Consumers
Gas Co., which supplies the city with gas and
other manufacturing establishments, all employ
Ing probably 500 hands. were obliged to shut
Hundreds OF acres OF corn and potatoes are under
water. A number OF dwellings were riled with
water during the night as far as the first story,
and the occupants were removed Ia boats Tue
river commenced falling this afternoon.
ITALIANS AND HUNS DRIVEN OUT
PTTTsBURG, August 22.-The Hungarian camp
below town was submerged, and many OF the
Huns barely escaped drowning. At Jeanette,
erected and have Just gone into opera
ton, twO-thirds OF the plant is
under water, and it is reported
Land aud improvement Co are under water. Yhe
boarding house OF Hitarias Youergst, near the
glass-works. is reported floating down the
Rush Greek. and many Italians had to
swim out to save their lives. The towns OF Lari.
mer, Irwin, Penn, and Manor are partially under
water AID many OF the Inhabitants are living In
the upper stories OF their houses.
In this city the water got up into the ny pits Of
many of the mills and factories and caused sus-
pension OF work The Polish Inhabitants
Of Shantytown were again compelled TO
remove their goods and are now en-.
camped on the banks OF the river. In Allegheny
City a row OF seven new frame houses In Pleasant
Valley were wrecked by q land slide
The railroads are the greatest sufferers in
this section. No trains have arrived or
departed over the Baltimore and OHIO
since yesterday morning At Osceola
or land slide, while every bridge and culvert on
the Wheeling division has been washed away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

CNn-SRRvfcs ExAAIHArroH.-An examination
WIZ oe held at the rooms OF the CivilService Com
mission, In the City Han Friday and saturday,
for the position OF computer. the vacancy TO be
Immediately filled being In the Nautical Almanac
oS Navy Department The examination VIII
pennaanship, copying ietter-writinC. the higher
mathematics including trigonometry, use OF To-
gautnmlc tables In computations analytical geo.
metIy, olnerenttal and integral calculus and
matnematich astronomy. Persons whose legal
examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

Akkksr OF A RUFffAN CHANGED WITH TuE COMnIs-
SION or cRrMEs or POUR SORTS
Henry c. Bowser, VINO Ia proud OF his title OF
"the Jesse James OF the Allegheny Mountains.s
has been brought TO the Pittsburg jail 10 answer
charge OF counterfeiting. He is also wanted In
Clearneld County, Pa, on charges OF burglary
highway robbery. and placing distractions On a
railroad track. Bowser 10 a big man. has lived An
the wilderness all his life, ana says that year,
be has not known what rest meant so closely did
the detectives pursue him. His plunderi Is supposed
70 be concealed In cave for which the authorities
are searching. Last November, four masked men
OF whom Bowser was one, robbed James smith.
who lives near Dubois Penn, OF $500 in money
and securities Smith and his family were al
supper when The robbers came Ia, tied them ali 20
their chairs, and covered them with reyolversA
Two years ago a number OF local Officers at
tempted 10 arrest Bowser, but he kept them al
bay with his revolver and escaped. Then United
states detectives got after him, and stayed In the
woods for months TO catch him Bowser slept In
the woods also. and escaped. Three weeks ago
Bowser was pursued by a posse OF citizens ior
horse-stealng. He was captured but while ON their
way 10 Dubois Bowser knocked two OF his captors
down and escaped. Detective Mcsweeny, OF the
nited stats Secret Service, then began a search
Tor the desperado. Boxser found eating
breakfast AT the house OF q friend, and before he
could make any resistance McSweeny put the
handouts on him with the assistance OF two other
officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
PArRIorIc TAX FRox PKksIpENr

Patriotic TALK FROM PRESIDENT CARNor-Pres-
iuent Carnot yesterday received the council-geD-
eral OF the department OF the seine, who presented
him with an address. In his reply he said he re-
garded their 10y al words energetic protest
az ainst intrlgues tending 20 create a division In
the country, Which was much IN need OF quiet,
cociness, and concord. lie said their address
proved that although enemies OF the republic had
already gained a fo0uhold In some places the coun-
try would not give Itself up Tor lost 1.-THE seine "
he continued, showed patriotism and attachment
Tor our liberties and you may rely my assertion
that the government Is determined 10 make these
liberties respected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
TEN SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.

The Town Of Still Pond. Nd. Suffers
severely from the Tornado.
BALTIMORE, August 22.-Reports OF the storm In
the southern portion OF the state are coming In
very slowly but 1t is known that the damage has
been very severe. The cyclone struck the village
OF Still Pond Kent County, with particular sever
ity. Houses were blown down, and ten people are
said TO have been killed. There Is no telegraphc
communication, and the reports are mostly re-
ceived from the steamers arriving from points
along the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
A LtauOr.License Case.
PETITION FOR A MANDANUs ON THE DISTRICT C,
AISSICNERS.

PETITION FOR A MANDANUS ON THE DISTRICT CON-
MISSICNERS.
To-day Mr.. C. A. Elliot filed petition for writ
Of mandamus In the name OF the U. s. ex rel JAS
r. Sanders against w. b. Webb ct al, Commits
sioners Of the District, to compel them to con-
slider and grant the relatOr liquor license, and
rule was directed by Judge Merrtck requiring the
respondents to show cause on September 4. The
petitioner states that since January &C. 1887 he
has Kept saloon at 1926 18th street north
west, having invested about 50, OOO that prior
TO the date mentioned the place was conducted
by George G0ebel; that he conducts an orderly
place; that no person protests against his license
and q suificient number OF owners and residents
have given their consent In writing, and that on
October 10 last he deposited the amount Of license
He states that the property on the west side Of
seven individuals and st. Luke's church; that he
has the written consent OF four OF the Individual
property owners and three or the vestrymen OF
the church have signined their consent In writing
He states that the Commissioners refuse to grant
the license and insist that the written consent OF
the church corporation must frst De obtained. He
AYERS that the commissioners heretofore have not
required the consent OF every one attached to the
church. He quotes the ordinances and insists
he has fully compiled with them. He, however.
quirementS Of the Commissioners, because: LIST, It
Is indefinite, &C. %, unreasonable, unequal and
oppressive. Sd, 1t Is an attempted delegation to
Individuals unknown TO the law OF powers imposed
on the Commissioners. and, 4th, Is not harmony
with The general principles OF common law, and
undertakes 70 interfere with the petitioners per-
sonal liberty and to deprive him or his property.
he insists that the written consent OF the majority
OF the owners and majority OF residents keeping
house are sufficient; that he has 8 out IL Of the
west side, and decided majority on each side Of the
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
FALL OF TIE HIGH TOWER.
The Oampanile Of the Church Of the
Covenant in Ruins.
CRUSHED BY ITS OWN WEIGHT.

The Beautiful Structure Carries to the
Earth with IL in Its Fan q Portion Of
the Church-Descripti0n OF the Casas.
trophe by an Bye Wisncss-why IL yvas
mot UnexPecsed-Unequa Strength Of
the Piers ~ the Tower the Cause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

SUICIDE AT WEDDrSG FEAsr.-While Srepara-
lions were being made at the house OF Michael
Nillem IN Cincinnati yesterday morning for the
marriage OF his youngest daughter. n tragedy
occurred In another part OF the building. TIE
eldest daughter, Catherine, gave the finishing
touches 70 the four tables laden with decacies
mat constituted the wedding feast. soon AFTER
sue went up into the garnet ana cut her throat,
dying instantly. Catherine appeared 70 worry
over her sisters approaching marriage. aud from
what can be learned, she feared mat she was
doomed live the life Of an old maid beng thirty
one years OF age. IL was decided not 70 postpone
the wedding on account OF the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
Auetiopeer.
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsAL FOR LINEN PAPER WAR DEPART-
Proposals in duplicate. viii be received at this office
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON MONDAY, SEP
TENDER THIRD, 1858. for furnishing this Depart
nlent with two hundred l2UOl reams Western Linen
IaIer. or equal. IL By IL inches ~ pounds to the
resn- SAMPLE may be BY calling at this offce.
1he paper be delivered before October l. lSSS.
C. II. HOIT. Assistant Quarternaster.
auzI-4tsu3ISsel
DROPOSALS FOR COAL-REFoRM SCHOOL OF
Il The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON,
August Is. lSSS-Sealed proposals will be received
n Office in the Glover ling, l4lS street
delivery the Reform School Of 400 White Ash
Furnace Coal more less 100 tons hits Ash Range
Coal stove size more or less zoo tons Georges Creek
Cumberland Coal. more less All 10 be OF the best
quality. free from slate and other impurities. 10 be
Delivered in quantities and at such times as may be
directed by the Superintendent OF the school To
weigh 2.24O pounds TO the ton and fee Of 20 cents
ton to inspector and vegner to be paid by cOnracfor
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Coal"
Right 10 rsject bids or waive defects is reserved
Trustees aul1-6t
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF IHE
" DISTINCT OF COLU hBlA August 10Th. 1883
OFFICE on THE COMMISSIONERS WASHINGTON. ID CT
August 18th. 1855 proposals will be received
at this Office until IWELNk O'CLOCK NJ ON HI
DAY, AUGUST TWENTY FOURTH. 1888, for con-
structinx additional story FIRST Precinct Ponce
ID streets northwest Blank forms Ok proposals aud
specifications together with all necessary lnfOrfna-
ton can Re obtained upon application therefor o. the
ONCE of the lnspec # Buid OF the District OF
siderel The night reserved to rejct any and all
bids parts Of bids MM b. WI BB oAM'L L.
MHEATLEY. CHAS. W RAYMOND. Commissioners,
D. &. aul6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

TIE TRAINING SHIP sAaAroaA.-orden have
oeen issued for the u g. training ship Saratoga 20
proceed 70 Portsmouth, N. H, to be thoroughly re-
paired under the appropriation Of $4,000 made
lor tnat purpose by the present Congress. II Il
montha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ksABE PIaSos
lNkQUALED IN TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
AND DURABILITY.
special atten ton Purchasers IL invited to our
New Artistic Styles" finished in designs Of
HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART.
SECONDHAND PIANOS. A fne assortment ,.
ITS111sAs ilskes ~ AZ vrsces- PIANOS FOR RENE
MM KNABE CO,
myI SIT Market 5paca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

The Bank In RespOnstble.
CONTRACTOR BOWMAN WANTS his PAY-pEcrsroN or
THE FIRST CoNTRolLER-A CHECK NOT LEGAL PAY
MENT.
Application was recently made to the Treasury
Department by Mr.. BOWMAN, the contractor on q
portion Of the public building at Pttsburg,
Tor the payment Of the amount OF
certain checks issued by the dIsbursing agent to
Mr. Richard Nevins, 1r.. the superintendent OF the
building, TO be given TO Mr. BOWMAN, Il having
been alleged that Nevins forged the endorsement
and received the money. The First Controller has
decided that II the disbursing agent made the
checks payable to Donivan and the Dank or deposit
tory paid them to another person without
Donlvan's genuine signature the bank or depos-
ftory must make the same good to the Govern
ment. He also decides that the giving OF q
check does not amount to a payment; Il
Is simply the order OF the disbursng agent to the
bank TO pay the amount TO the payee, and that,
upon proof that the endorsements OF
the Checks were forged by Nevins
and that Donivan has not received
the money, then the dsbursing agent can issue his
duplicate checks TO BOWMAN after proper afndavit
and bond given by the latter. The Controller
adds that II the bank has properly paid
the original checks 1t will protest the payment OF
the duplicate. II it has improperly paid them 1t
should pay the duplicate and look to the proper
parties for Indemnity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
The Giants 1t the white Home.
THEY SHAKE HANDS WITH TEE PRESIDENT AND HAVE
QCTTk A CHAT WITH HIM

QCrTk CHAT WITH HIM
Tne President held q public reception at 1 80
p. m. to-day. This was the frst since the 10th
instant. Among the crowd OF callers were
Manager Mutrie ana the New York Base Bail
CLUB, accompanied by Representative Amos
Cummings. who presented them to the President
Inc latter asked Mr.. Mutr1e how many games
the Giants are ahead, and seemed grained
when ne was told that there is gap OF eight points
between the New Yorkers and their nearest oppo-
nentS After chatting with the athletes for few
moments the President showed them through a
portion OF the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
TIE FnrEsp Or ALI

PONDs EXTRACT d used in the houschoid Of the
President a. well a. that Of the humblest citizen
Bench. the pulpit and the press ranks and classes
Of peopIe-have sent their personal experience md
thanks for the last forty years until their letters have
nlled volumes. testfylng to the wonderful Of All
kinds VI Pain Inflammation, effected by PONDS
EXTRACT.
Remember PONDS EXTRACT IL sold In bottles only
buff wrapper. with landscap trademark thereon Deal
with respectable drugststs only. my2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
ToRruRrSe SKIN DISEASES CuRrD
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp Face, Ears
and Neck which the druggist. where got your rene
dies pronounced Of the worst that had
under his notice He advised me to try your CurIcuRA
REMEDIES. and after five days my scalp and part
of my face entirely cured and hope in another
week to have my ears and the other part Of my
face cured HERMAN SLADE
120 Z. 4th street, New York
Some five months ago had the pleasure TO inform
you of my improvement in the Of the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES in my case Of severe Chronic Eczema Fry
thematosa. Nnd to-day cheerfully confirm all then
said consider my perfect and complete, and at
tribute it entirely to your remedies having used no
others. FERNAN ESCENCHARDO,
3306 Penna. Avenue, St Louis Mo.
Having used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for eighteen
months for letter, and finally cured it. anxious
to get it to sell ON commission. I can recommend 1t
beyond any remedies I have ever used for letter
Burns Cuts, &C. In fact it il the best medicine for
anything. r. 8. HORTON.
Myrtle, Miss.
Sold everywhere, Price, CyTIcuRA Soc SOAP, 25c.
REsOLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRU0 AND
CHEMICAL Co.: Bosom Mass Send for How to Cure
Skin diseases"
PIMPLES. blackbeads channel and oilv akin pre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

NAVAL okDRRa-commander Thoa Nelson OF.
dereo TO the Mare island navy-yard November 1.
Lieut. Com. Louis Kingsley oroered 70 the Rich
mona Lieut. CON- 7. A. Lyons detached from the
Richmond and placed on waiting 0uiera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

The body of Mrs Chesley, the wife Of the ex-
Solicitor OF Internal Revenue who died last Mon
ment.
MRS. Belva Lockwood has accepted the invita-
ton to address the Changers Interstate picnic at
Williams Grove, Cumberland County, Pa, Au.
gust 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
Injunction Against the District Com.
miSsiOners.
THE FRAME BUILDING OF THE WASHINGTON MARKET

CUXPANY.
This afternoon Mr.. John A. Baker filed bill for
an Injunction against the washington Market
Company and the District Commissioners to en-
join the market company from erecting frame
building within the fire limits on street, between
9th and 10Th Streets and In violation OF the build
ing regulations, and the Commissioners from is
suing permit therefor. Judge Merrick granteda
writ OF INDUCTION until further orders, Mr. Baker
giving an undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
THE DELAWARE TORNADO.
One Man Killed and a Large Number
Injured by ID.

WILMINGTON, DEL, August 22-The following Is
a list OF casualties caused by last evenings
storm in this neighborhood. Theodore H. Bruce
blacksmith, near Hares Corner, caught under
the tlmberS or his wrecked shop and killed.
Injured and lying in the county hospital: Caleb
broken; Caroline Davis, his wife, aged three.
skull hurt; Clara Davis, aged seven; Joanna
Davis, aged nine; Mrs. Annie Thomas, aged
twenty-five, severely but not dangerously hurt,
The Davis family occupied q house near the
almshouse At VIM. Turner's house, half a mile
beyond the city limits, the following were injured
WIN. Turner, aged ffty-n injuries serious; Mrs
VIM. Turner, aged nrty, badly bruised; Mrs. Jesse
Turner, her daughter, and VIM. Prescott, aged
fifteen, OF Chester; David Lentz, the occupant Of
house near by, face badly cut. At Robert Fishers
house Grace Wilson, aged seven, and Maggie VIII
Harry Wilson, aged four, was injured Internally
by flying timber
The tornado passed about half mile southwark
OF South Wilmington In track about 200 yards
wide. sweeping north Of the almshouse it tore
through acres Of woodland, swapping on
trees ~ feet thick and whirling them
outbuildngs, fences trees, and almost everything
in its path, and moving nOrtheasterly, struck the
Delaware River between 4th-stieet wharf and
Edgemoor. Thence it turned up the river for
about 2 miles, when, Changing its course, it
crossed the river, striking the Jersey
shore about miles above Penns Grove.
near the Chrlstiana Rolling Mill, picked up
his three-year-old child and ran out Of
t Mss sses T SS yn Tine siO Sers came
upon his CHILD rracturing its SKULL Cathcart him
SELF was not much hurt, but his child and little
Harry Fisher may die. The other victims OF
the storm are likely to recover Among
the property losses are: Chrfstiana
Rolling Mill, an entire wreck, luss
$500; Randolph Peters buildings and nursery
damaged $4,000 to So, 900. Gen. j. Ii. wilson's
residence was unrooied and the outbuildings de-
stroyed. Here horse was blown into an
ice-house IA feet deep and 80 feet dis
tant, escaping unharmed, while the car
rage to which 1t was attached was torn
to fragments The damaget to small houses, barns,
orchards, and his stock In the storm path will
loot up from 81, OOO 10 so Co., report that two
Penns Grove truckers were drowned on their way
to Wilmington during the storm proves to be un-
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
OFFIcE OF me COMMISSIONERS OF .IHE
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
WuAr Is THAr SUBTLE, SECRET
SOMETHING

That has caused everybody to sound the praises Of
BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR
Try 1t and see. and you will other. For sale
~ the following Well known grocers
JOHN II. NAGRUDER 14I7 New York ave.
CHAS. L KELLOGG Masonic Temple, 9thst
GEO. Z KENNEDY son, 1909 Est
". L. ABBOTT, l72l Pennsylvania ave.
K A WALKER 1900 eth st.
L NJ. BURCHARD 4 BRO. Penn ave- and 4kst
g. ". h. W OFFUTT. Georgetown
A o. WRIGHT, 1852 l4th st. al4-wSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
ZETA PSI HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA. N. Y, July 20, 1883.
fpa HApuyrr HuppApn AVN

the of unsolicited testimonials daily received
by me:
ZETA PSI HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA N. Y :, July 20, 1883.
Mrs. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
Dear Madam: shall always take pleasure in recon-
mending your Vita Nuova to athletes, particularly
oarsmen suffering from too much training.
During q rigid and exceptionally severe course Of
hard training under Charles Courtney. coach"
became i'll and debitated from attack Of dysentery
but foolishly continued my hard work taverssing
row of % miles per day.. until had trained down"
from $50 pounds to 14 and became completely pros
trated or what boating men called entertained"
Vita Nuova' has completely restored my wasted
vitality. and feel fun OF lite and grateful that
desire person-ly to thank you used "yifa Nuova"
through the Recommendation Of Mr. Blow of ST. Louis
Gratefully yours. ROBERT LEE McCOMB
'Stroke" Cornell University Crew
Vita Nuova (New Llfe) is the best remedy for dys-
pepsia nervousness sleeplessness and overwork. 1t
will assist the weak stomach; it will rest the weary
brain il Will brace up the shattered nerves As it
sde from the prescription of famous physician, you
not taking a quack M edicine. As it is MADE by
honest manufacturer you assured Of pure ingre-
dents As it is used aud Endorsed by and women
you all know and respect, you not using an IN
known or untred remedy; only be careful to get the
genuine: refuse substitutes Send to HARRIET HUB
testimonials: from Rev. David Swing. of Chicago;
Judge Morgan J. O'Bren. Supreme Court, New YORK:
Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky ex- Gov Andrew
G. curtin. of Pennsylvania, aud many others Of like
character and reputation. AUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
Capitol Topics.


TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF EPIDEMIC DIsRAsEs.
The discussion on the epidemic joint resolution
was continued In the Senate at much length this
afternoon by senators CALL Pasco,
Chandler Pln@ Bi aae w sns cS aSwa
The substitute was amended by adding to 1t the
words ''Or into Tue District OF Columbia from any
state or territory or into any state or territory
rom said District by such means as be shall deem
pest" The amendment was agreed to. and the
joint resolution passed.
10 OVERRIDE THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
Senator Doiph to-day submitted q report from
the committee on public lands recommending that
the bill granting the Of certain lands In Pierce
County, w. T., to the city Of Tacoma, for public
park, be passed over the Presidents veto. The
neeoeo Tor military purposes, and that the bill
was dlsapproved by the engineer officers, certain
amendments recommended by them not having
been Incorporated In the bill The committee In
aus report says: 1.-The President appears TO have
acted under misapprehension as 70 the facts"
HE WAS PAIRED.
Mr.. voorhees, called attention In the Senate to-
day to the fact that he was reported in the news
papers as not voting yesterday on the resolution
for the ratification of the fisheries treaty uhe
unal Vote), when the fact was that he was paired
and the pair had been announced in the Senate.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
The conference report on the naval appropria-
ton bill was agreed to in the House this afternoon
without division, and the House then went into
committee OF the whole (Mr. Springer, OF Illinois,
In the chalr) on the deficiency appropriation bill
Mr.. Burnes CMo.) offered an amendment appro-
transportation OF mail on railroad routes which
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

JAcKsoNvILLE's NrsITAuos.-Fiye new cases OF
yellow fever were reported IN Jacksonville yester-
day, and one death, Edward X. Maukyn, an
Engiishman, liquor dealer. Total numOer of cases,
Al; died, 4; discharged, 10; under treatment p;
some 10 are conyalescenI The weather l. warm
and oppressive but the slowness OF the disease 90
Increase gives strong hope 20 the board Of health
that IL can be controlled The COUNTRY negroes
have returned to the country and the resident ne
groes, becoming alarmed somewhat are going 70
refugee camps and plantations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

RANGE or su TuRMons4xR--rhe Following
were the readings Ct the signal once to-day: 8
M ~; 3 p M "a; mAx1mua, "a; minimum, e.