davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
HOTEL ARRKV4ES.

At the Mansion: II Clayback, Martin, Tenn;
I A Maxwell, Bedford. Tenn r c Combs, w T
Rupan. Texas; w Hopkins and wife, Denver,
Col; Callicutt, W Anderson, Coldwater,
Miss; Max Lewis, Paris, Tex; Fred T Vickers,
Cleburne; r Owen, Eaglevile, Tenn; 5
Berry. TYLER Tex; r d Burrows George James,
Dublin, Tex; w w Bynum, Armillo, Tex; w II
KimbrOugh and sister, Arlington; Charles
French, Grsnbury; q w Ragsdale, 30 ham;
Larrabee, San Antonio; C Scurlock, Gle
burDe; William Scharmaugh, st Louis, Mo; E
Taylor, Weatherford; d Glucksman, Dallas;
Phi Allen, Cieburne; HoweTton, Texas; j
W Lancaster, Rome, Ga; John d Mcfarland,
Leeville, Tenn; o Cannon, Bedford; Thomas
Russell, bilene; A B Brown, Waverly, Tenn;
o Sli iFa1i Neb: JA" Britton, Armio;
T Rowland, GAINESVILLE; w Bryson, Gains
vile; G Benly, Westerly, r 1; @ Chapman,
Westerly R [; J II Kenyon, Ashoway, R 1;
Court Chapman, Westerly, R l; Ed Warfeld
and wife, County; John a Jewett, Wichita,
Kan; G Wilson, Pueblo, Col; Berry Hogin
BelleviIIe. Kan; w Reeder, st Louis, Mo; c
H Earnest, Colorado City; G Briggs, Texas; j
McHale, Chicago; j Coffin, Itaska; A w
II Cundih, Decatur.
At the Ellis: Guy Spencer, Greenville; John
Moore, Albert Farmer, New York; n Cook,
L Byrne Jr, st Louis; Vaughan, Moody;
Mrs L Nelson Lampasas; L D Voak, Texas; Ben
a Block, Chicago; A Goldsmith st Louis; Miss
Mary Martin, Miss Addie Martin Texas; Oscar
WATSON and wife, Bonham; Z Trice, Claude;
San Angelo; Buchanan, Kenton;;
u II
Walcott, Folsom, n, NJ; Arthur Lee, st Louis,
Mo; G. NJ Swnk, Estacado, Tex; r Bufoue,
Dallas, Tex: Bob Bailey, Henderson, XIV; NJ
Smith Austin Otto Moeckel, Denver, Col; Mas
ter 10y Fitzhugh, Paris, Tex; Frank Fitzhugh,
Paris Tex; Chas Abbot, Jacksonville, Fla; j A
Wilson, Texas; John Armstrong, Marble Falls;
o MCGOWAN, Plano, Tex.
At the Pickwick: D Mynatt, Wichita Falls;
w Corners. Paul KelIar Texas; A Gordon.
Austin; VIII Lamott, Waco; E R Price, w II
Province, Kansas; K Zimmerman, Kansas
City E T Amber, Texas; d w Shanks, South
Pittsburgh; Martin, Chicago: S Haynes,
B Wad1eigh, Texas; H w Fairbanks, Dallas;
H n Lee Sherman; W Adair, G Ballard
Dallas; w w Blair, WeatherfOrd; E Baum,
Dallas; D c Mallory, Palestine, Tex;
John Knight, Louisiana, Mo; V B Dickey,
Chicago; A Gardner, Austin; @ DeYoung,
Houston; w Wells, ST Louis: II Irrelevant,
Texas; Thomas Sturrett; Abilene, Tex; r II
Gordon and wife, Pottstown, Pa; F B Egeldorff,
st Louis; s F Crandall, Kansas City; D Wei
born, Henrietta; Charles Donnen, Texas Paul
Mcleod, Wichita Falls; II II Griffith and wife,
Kansas City; w L Sawyer, Milwaukee; Bur
nett, Granbury, Tex; j Harrison, Mrs Biggs,
Dallas; Mrs E Blythe, Chicago
Frank F Cosgrove, Kansas City, Mos
II j Marlin, Detroit, Mich: A NJ Mckinney,
Lexington, KY; James Polk, Texas; G. w
Moore, Jacksboro; Miss Florence Lasater,
Waco: D B Gardner, Texas; c Penn, Banner
county. Tex: H Bond, Memphis. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
PALESTINE.
Cotton Held Back for Cotton Bagging-CoOke's
Condition Critical.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Sept. 27.-Cotton
came in lively to-day and yesterday, but
as the weather is fine for picking and
many farmers are holding their cotton
from the gin waiting for cotton bagging
the receipts in this market are not as
. large as they otherwise would be.
Mr. Al Cooke, who was struck on the
head with a ball bat in a fracas with Joe
Murphy on the 10th, is still in q precar-
ious condition, he not having yet recov-
cred perfect and continued conscious
ness. His chances for recovery are con-
sidered doubtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Boy Fatally Injured.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Sept. 27.-While
James Mari, a small boy, was riding a
horse on East Commerce street this
afternoon the horse SHE'D and threw him
off. His head hit against the sharp
edge of an axe on display in front of a
hardware store, and the cut injured him
$50 e is thought he VIII die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

j B. WGdlelgh, commercial agent OF
the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, is in
the city.
W. 5. AdaiT, travelling freight agent
of the international and Great Northern,
Is in the city.
Col. J II. Scott, general superinten-
dent Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railroad, came up from the south III mis-
private car yesterday and stopped over
in the city.
The business done by the Texas and
Pacific at Fort Worth has grown so large
that the company viii soon be compelled
to build q much larger freight house than
the one al present occupied for the pur-
pose.
The Baroness Burdett- COutts, whose
London address is l Stratton street,
Plccadilly, is anxious to have the photo
graphs, with autographs, of all those
members Of the American engineers
rarity who attended her garden party a {
Holly Lodge, Highgate. These, if sent
shortly, will enable her to have an album
prepared as a Christmas souvenir.
has indicated his right to walk on the
railroad track. He was walking on the
Chicago and Northwestern between
Council Bluffs and Missouri valley, and
found a broken rail on an embankment
on the outside of q curve. With consid
cradle difficulty he reused some
section hands and succeeded in
having a passenger tram stopped before
reaching the broken rail. We trust that
this tramp's service will be properly re-
warded but that they will be made no
excuse for letting up on the class. For
one tramp who saves a tram there must
he hundreds who do all sorts Of damage,
from stealing material up to wrecklng
trains and numbering trainmen.
Says the Railroad Gazette: The re-
cent visit to Texas of Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams and p9rty of Union Pa
cific officers, to which we referred last
week, is suggestive. The avowed OBJ
iect of that visit was to see whether 4
feasible route could be opened to
the ocean by the Gulf for the
products of Washington md Oregon.
san Francisco and other Pacific ports
have been slowly but steadily gaining as
ports for export during the last few
years. Good judges are enthusiastic
about the quality and quantity
Of grains which can be grown
in the states Damed, and Mr.. Adams
is only ahead Of ume--as it is
his business TO be-in figuring on still
further increases in exports from these
states and the means 10y which the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line shall
secure q large share of the traffic. If
tins grain can be turned away from Pa
cilc to an Atlantic port, so much the
better for the long haul on Mr.. Adams
roads. This Is a question in which Boston,
New York and Baltimore are not very
greatly interested, but it suggests con-
sideration of our general export question.
Would deep-water barber on the Texas
coast have much effect upon New York?
This cannot be answered except
through experience. The Atchison
must have had some large ideas of
the value of a Galveston connec-
ION when it bought the Colorado
road at good prices, but nothing came Of
it. This Texas road is not earning more
than fixed charges, and its value TO the
Atchison as an ocean outlet is but little,
partly from the weakness Of the Atchison,
but more from the competition of the
Atlantic spa hoard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER. =

Officials at Denver DO Not Believe the Road
VIII BE Absorbed-Why it IS Possible.
Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 27.-The rumor
received here yesterday that the Denver,
absorbed 10y the Union Pacific is not gen
orally believed by the Fort Worth officials
in thi city. There are other reasons
however, to believe that there is more in
il than a mere rumor. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the Union Pacific is
making strenuous efforts to secure a
Southwestern traffic route to the gulf and
as the Fort Worth road holds the key to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
New Engines Arriving.

Special to the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, Ten, Sept. 27.-New
engines for the Rio Graude division are
now arriving, and thls division viii now
be in good condition for the fall and wins
ter business. superintendent Judy is on
the sick list, but hopes TO be out in few
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
A COLLISION AT SEA.

Steamer Providence Eadly Torn by Schooner
Avis-NO Lives Lost
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 27.-The
steamer Providence of the Old Colony
line was in a collision last evening with
the schooner Avis, Capt. Farnsworth, of
st. John, for New York. She came in
her dock late this morning in conse-
quence, and with her starboard side for
ward of the paddle wheel open for
sixty feet. The accident occurred
about 8 O'Clock off Schuyler S
light. twenty-five miles from New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Fn,,cl Nu4ssf9s

The Fort Wortsk Grocer Co. undOubted-
~ have theahaest line Of fancy candies in
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

Col. J. H. Scott, general superinten-
dent Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railroad, came up from the south III mis-
private car yesterday and stopped over
in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

Z. Clay pigeons, bIueFfoeks, glass balls,
and all sorts ofartifcial targets at A. ~
Mabry Is gun store. Call and see eFswTite
for prices.
EsRg4he best Java and Mocha coffees in the
city can alwaSs'be had at the Fort W orth
Grocer Gs's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

Angostura Bites restores the appetite and
cures Indigestion gaSssn all else fails Manufaa.5
tured by DR.. ISk*. b. Siegert & Sons. ss ~
Quail season opens fleteaeF 81: why not
try them2 a-
Yesetifl have few baskets iefS If
YOU need a nice clothes ha3n{5ef, mark ct
basket, lunch baskets, small and large
baskets, call and see our line before buy
ing FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Or NeFfous Debility
Use Ho

Use HoTS4eFd's Acid Phosphats.
DR.. A NJ. Brz. Mitchell, OAK, says: 81
! have used it in n5Eaber of cases of nervous
debility. with veg g6dfresults.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

We still have a few baskets left. II
you need a nice clothes hamper, market
basket, luneff Baskets, small and large
basketa,sssai1 and see our line before buy
iag Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
THE RAILROADS.
still Discussing Charles Francis Adams
Visit to Fort Worth.
That the Union Pacific Proposes to Do-One
Tramp Who Was Entitled TO
Walk On he Track.
Home Notes.

the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, is in
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

See that your ticket reads via the Texas snd
Pacific railway. For maps, time tables. ticket
rates and all required information, call on
G. D. LUSK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort
Worth.
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent, city ofsce, corner
Main and Third streets.
H. G. ARCHER Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas
B. W. MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Dallas Tex.
JNO. A. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

Car pickles Just received, conll'ffsing
everything in the pickle linseEpiain and
mixed pickles, pieklessfn barrels and
half barrels in kegs and in bottles.
Send in your aFder for any and all kinds
of pickles.: Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Great Popular Route Between
The East and the West.
Short Line to New Orleans an
All Points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
FAY8K1TE LINE TO THE NORTH, EAST
AND SOUTHEAST.
iron Mountain Route.

Double daily line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to st. Louis via
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

The business done by the Texas and
Pacific at Fort Worth has grown so large
that the company viii soon be compelled
to build q much larger freight house than
the one at present occupied for the pur-
nose
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

". :. Adair, travelling freight agent
Of the international and Great Northern,
is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
The GAf,sa Business
OF the town issdone by w. F. Lake. /
Teas. Teas, Teas. |.

Teas, Teas, Tcds.e
The largest stock IA tAe city is known
to be at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S,
viz: He Ney Young Hyson and all kinds
of blacksand green teas. 81
FORT WORTH GROCER co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

For the best ar3eIeA6f creamery butter
send your .sEtieBsto the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Sea 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

The Panhandle Machinery and I'm
provement Company, this city, is the
standard water-suppIy house of the
state. 1t is headquarters for the United
States solid wheel mill, the Cook deep
water steam pump and the Cook cylin-
ders. This compan9 was the first to in
troduce the Cook Ramps, strainers and
cylinders to theStraae here. 1t is in
charge of practical hysraulio engineer
of over twenty years experience. All
work entrusted Is them will 'be done in a
first-class manner. Prices are as low as
it is possible to make them. Live and
let live' is their motto. Send for eata-
logues and price lists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

The Baroness Burdett- Coutts, whose
London address is l StTattOn street,
PlcCadilly, is anxious to have the photo
graphs, with autographs, of all those
members Of the American engineers
rarity who attended her garden party a {
Holly Lodge, Highgate. These, if sent
shortly, will enable her to have an album
prepared as a Christmas souvenir.
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
CHAuNcEY NJ. DKPrw saws

hold that this is the best rest for any
man whose brain is active and KEYED up
all the time. This rest in sylvan dell
on by q purling stream is all nonsense, so
far IS l am concerned. Why, I'd go
crazy, If had to loll around hotel piazza
all summer.
If universal good wishes follow any
man who has gone to Europe that man is
the genial Chauncey. II any man is en-.
titled to a rest from the varied and bust.
ling activities Of busy and useful life
that man is the eloquent and hard-work-
ing Chauncey. He is richly endowed
mentally and physically and views the
nomination Of Harrison and the break
ing Of o leg with equal composure. It
must have been q matter Of little pri-
vate ehagrin to have his party pass him
by four such men as Harrison and Nor
ton. But he retained his temper under
that humiliation as he retained his genial
co1nposure under the pain Of a broken
leg Il is not strange that man Of his
sort does not enjoy the company Of in
siped dudes and bejeweled women at the
watering places.
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A KNoTrY problem-the highest posi-
Bile speed for ocean vessels. -Pittsbure
| Chronicle.
VIRGINIA has dog with two tails.
here is chance for a new can-can. -
fonkers Statesman.
IT is one of the distressing anomalies
OF modern life that the man who can't
sing does sing Burlington Free Press.
SENATOR HIscocK took shy at Bishop
Potter in his Woodstock speech. What
lot Of hit politicians are futterinp
since the Bishop preached that sermon. =
Philadelphia Times.
THERE is nothing that win help a
kanssn through ninety degree in the.
shade day as comfortably as the reflection
that IL is good corn weather. -Hutchin-
son Kan News.
CONSIDERING the style Of so many of
the young doctors and lawyers flooding
the community, it is no wonder that the
colleges turn out such quantities Of them
every year. Baltimore American.
A YOUNG man who gets the oppor.
tunity to go see his best girl only on the
evening Of the first day Of the week is
strongly opposed to the prohibition of
the Sunday press. .-Norristown Herald.
CHARLES EGGER, brewer, committed
suicide last Friday night, at St. Louis, by
hanging. Domestic troubles are said to
be the cause. Eggers left the following
note, addressed to his wife: Mary. in
order that all recollection Of me may be
wiped out, have my body cremated and
scatter the ashes to the wind.
Evening journal., 1889-07-08

SENATOR HFso0cK delivered a speech
at Woodstock, Conn, on the Fourth.
intended as a contradiction OF Bishop
Potter's advice to, aud criticism Of, the
President. The New York Press says:
After all, the heroes Of hundred years
ago founded republic with human slav-
cry as a keystone, and the public senti-
ment Of that day did not raise such a
violent protest agsinst 1t. The public
sentiment Of twenty five years ago over
threw slavery at the cost OF 800 600 lives
,OOO, 600 disabled soldiers and $S. 0OO.
/ OOO 900 worth OF treasure. In the face
OF this tremendous fact Senator Hiscock
might well say he dare compare the
patriotism, the statesmanship. the gen.
ius Of lS6l-64 with that Of 1889 or anv
preceding or succeeding year in our his.
tory.
The Press begs the question. Bishop
Potter did not compare the statesmen of
"a, who wished to push Lincoln of Of
the Presidential ticket as failure, with
the statesman Of 1883. He compared the
so-called statesmen of to.day-the attor.
neys for rich corporations, who sit as
senators and decide questions Of public
policy according to their ef
feet on the fortunes Of their clients
with the statesmen who started the
grandest system Of government the world
ever knew on its journey through the
ages. How does President Harrison look
alongside of Washington was the ques-
tionl How do the asvisers-the bust
ness men and the managers Of the Re-
publican campaign fund look alongside
Of Hamilton, jefferson, Madison, Clay
and Websterl Bishop Potter is Re
publican Of far more honorable
and disinterested motives than the
tariff manipulators and the boodle-apolo.
gists who call him names. It would be
well for the Republicans to be careful in
denying the statements made by the
venerable bishop. for the people viii
likely believe their own eyes and Bishop
Potter little more readily than any
paper or Senator whose interests are cen
tered in maintaining tariffs trusts AID in
drawing srsE.a:as
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
The Fourth of JuIy cclebrassd at St.
Paurs Yesterday.

at-A = ANoA@ANAJs
st. Paul's NJ E. Sunday schools cele-
brated the Fourth Of July yesterday af-
ternoon. Every seat Ia the room was
taken. National colors adorned the front
of the school room and flags were ar
ranged on the gas fixtures The liberty
bell hung from one Of the cross pieces on
the ceiling.
The exercises opened at 22O o'clock,
Major Swggett presiding. During the
singing Of the opening hymn Joseph
Pyle, superintendent of the school, en-
tered. He had been absent two months,
and his coming had been entirely unex-
pected. He took a seat within the rail
ing, near Rev. w p. Swartz Of Central
Presbyterian Church After the school
had sung America, William G Pawley
read the Declaration Of independence.
The school sang Star Spangled Banner, T"
with Howard Carver soloist.
Rev William p. Swartz, the orator of
the day, spoke on "The Fonrth of July
and Christianity In Bringing and Main
tanning our Liberty" He traced briefly
the causes that led to the peopling OF
America I'm the fifteenth century, by
the overthrow Of Constantinople, learn
ing was distributed throughout all
Europe The invention of the printing
press helped along the great work. and the
raising up Of the great reformers con-
tinued II. This country was settled by
people who wanted freedom of worship.
When the superstitions of Rome were
thrown off, came the fact that there was
one God over all Then the brotherhood
of man was acknowledged. In our Decla.
ration Of Independence we said "All
men are equal. Then came the thought
II all men are equal, | ought TO help
others II was strange ano-
maly in this country to have
slaves. When slavery was thrown
of we had true liberty. The brotherhood
Of man is working and permeating in the
arbitration between capital and labor.
The men who rise are those who espouse
the right Emulate and follow these
principles and we shall have a fuller free
dem TO thank God for and greater
place among the nations of the earth"
Miss Clark read a poem entitled ''The
Rising Of '76.
Joseph Pyle, the honored superintend-
ent of the school, made a few remarks
He said he had thought of the school
every day during his trip West, and
when ne heard that it was the pioneer in
contributing for the Johnstown sufferers
he felt like shouting GLORY hallelujah. "
He was glad to be with the school again.
He announced that the annual reunion of
the older scholars Of the Sunday school
will be held at his extensive grounds
next month.
Yesterday was the closing session of
st. Paul's Sunday school for the summer.
1t will reconvene on the first Sunday in
Seatember. The beautiful hymn, "God
be With You, Till We Meet Again, " con-
cluded the exercises.
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
WANAMAKER,s-
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. July 8. 1883.


PHILADELPHIA. Monday. July 8. 1883.
We've told you of SI.2s
India Silks at soc. Now look
at the Wash Surahs at ST.. For
Blouses.
West Transept.
All sorts of Dress Goods
prices are astir. A Skeleton
bill of particulars fits the fact
and the weather. Crinkly
Crazy Crepes-the sort you
rough dry without ironing-go
from I25a to Ioc.
Seasonable suiting, light
stripes on cream ground, go
from so to size.
A new lot of pretty, light
striped Ginghams join the so
inch plaids at I5c.
KoechIin's Sateens, I5c.
Wool Challis, 371l and soc.
Cream, navy, and black
Challis at 25c.
All around the Store.
SOC Printed Linen Lawns go
to 2oc. One of the coolest.
Southwest of centre.
We are sole American agents
for the "Tella" Corsets. A
Corset you can trust. Finish
and shape exactly right. NE
aOarraHt e0e,y pair. We've
been warranting every pair
since the first one came, two
or three months ago. Thou
sands sold and not oae dsSSatts-
tied customer that aee hear Off
You'll wonder that prices are
so little. They couldn't be if
we got the "Tellas" second
handed. From the oversee
to you. That's every
step.
SEC Tella No. l2. French Coutil in gray or
white. Match il with any other i'm
ported Corset at sl.50 if you can.
& Tella No. 1. Heavy French Coutfl; heavy
bones. You couldn't buy Of an agent
and land them for thar,
81 20 Tella No. s., French sateen: silk
= floss and lace trimming: white.
punk. blue. The equal Of any S2.25 Corset we
e. Tella No. s. Summer Corset. all bone
at about half the natural price.
"Iellas" are the sensation of
the Corset world just now.
Second floor, with Muslin Underwear.
Clean out of odds and ends |
Of things for Sporting wear:
s2 Striped silk sashes, SOC.
- Bicycle Knee Breeches 81
5vc Tennis Caps tFlannel. i5c
$ Striped Flannel Coats (Men's), 81.
Chestnut 81 Get side, west Of Main Aisle.
JCHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
Wnnthnr.

Delaware and Maryland p. m. !:
Fair, warmer and sultry weather, south
erly winds.
The New York Herald forecasts. The
Western warm wave" will probably
continue its advance toward the Allan.
tic coast to-day, causing a decided in
crease Of humidity, and also some in
crease Of temperature. Temperature rose
slightly In the United States yesterday.
except in the Northwest; the chief min
ina reported were Calgary, AS degrees
Father Point, 80 degrees, and Halifax,
Fort Mckinney and San Francisco, 5S
degrees; the chief maxima reported were
Ell Paso. 9e degrees; st. Paul, 90 degrees,
and Portland. Dodge City, Omaha, Kan
sas City. and Cincinnati, 50 degrees.
In the Middle States and New England
warmer, more snltry and fair to partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with fresh
southerly winds, followed by local rain in
this section On Tuesday, in this city
and section and in New England, partly
cloudy, more humid weather will proba-
bly, prevail, with slight thermal changes
and southerly winds, shifting to south
westerly, followed by rain; and on We'd
nesday partly cloudy, slightly cooler
weather, preceded by rain and followed
by clearing in this section.
Baynard's Thermometer, Ia M, 81;
. an. 90; II a. m. SO; p. m, 9s.