davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

and why. IKE Rcd IS. hut not So strong
or full ~ infections he has M diff.
Guilty In filing the hall. however. and
though rot an orator is man who com.
mands respect for his eanestness and
sincerity, for what be- saws rather than
his manner OF saying 10. Ills sentences
are compact, strong. plain. He likes to
use short, commou words lie rarely
speaks on any other subject than the
tariff, and his tariff speeches have, prob
ably, had more widespread circulation
than those of any other man ON the Re.
publican side
Mckinley Is a manly, approachable,
sincere man. Between his work IN
the house his toll at his desk in the Eb-
bett house, and his tender. almost touch.
Ing, devotion to his invalid wife, Nc.
Kinley has no time for society or pleas
are
The square faced man with the solid
well'knit figure. sitting IN Dis seat in the
midst Of the Republicans with his feet
On the desk before him and newspaper
i'm his hand, Is another possible speaker
He is Julius Caesar Burrows. His tongue
is almost as ready as Reed s.. and Ms pop
ularity as great as Mckinley He like.
lehate, but is not So much given Go pro
miscuous talking as hisri,al from Maine
He is one of the leaders of the house or
he Republican side. i'm debate he l.
courteous and agreeable. Ills strong
point is familiarity with tine rules. II,
Is a great parliamontarian. Ills eyes arr
as blue and mellow as a school girls
His manners are hearty with his init
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

D. H
,,@n b,ri- .,Ii. Lo,d Rotb bsrI. ara
blr'ad IN li. or,rcoat pocket. mi. coat
E, ,.t . .,,,.. an filv fir Unba.a
c,l;o. omit .0.in.ing mis- loo. in "a semi.
cig.l. ~ .rory .fon Ills Shoe i. atlea.t
~. 90 Il.l.idsIis h.,J ,r.u un.snl
..,...,. t.IaoIliriou. of his surround.
0't. put .,,t.b linn rlo-0lr and ,ou
,iI norrei.a That out of hi- small.
t,.inLifug oro. aIortpe-. shines. There
r.fhjn .lov oil .tolid about
t,a imam lo.nifo MI. avoirdupoi.
par.,..lIr b.i.acli,. fond of cxer.i-.
oir.n FL. l.nu walk. Mentally hoi. fnll
off aaapfahiiitr. ANALYSIS. readiness. lie
ism min. careless I'm his dress. hut not
.lornN. Ills small. lisht mu.tarhe
.it.. li. runl face "a bor-h look. As
le vall. aloa. hc coycr-a good deal of
ground both with hi, feet anI Dis body.
Iffha. .h.nil ..a.dor 6rht I'M mi. way
Won v.nlI rxpcri him to Stop and look
afit N Doe .bonld come upon three on
f..r tnaa abY-inr ope man. coz "A man
naIfF .f.nra. child oradimb brute. YOU
"''.t '-f.'' l"i" l' "!'e'ie'' ''
"..''' l''' 'o ''7'i 'I''il'''
h'e''7 com ''u'on Us oi " "'"' '','
Np' '''I''I IMAM i'e'" 10y ii"" d. 'i''''
ho' SD I..rc oI eiI'il' ,'I,l'..is ''' ,.''
o-'e''a'i'u-iN' dressed NcN'"i'l b H5
me D. quite as s'i'Aii-' Inc oo'ei' III
"'"'' ''' dun ''l mann 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

Professor PmIle wiil soon exhibit 10 this
country bis collection OF Buddhhtic and
Sauna idols. among which is the skull of a
learned man who wna 50 proud Of bis lmsg
o.rebeilum that he voluntarily killed him.
SIR $40 order CHAT DIS fellow mcn might have
m opportunity 90 scott Whom "a man In
Obs country gets tho "bis head be Is pretty
proud. mt not vain enough o. kiil himself
fof tho benefit VI bis fellow mon-inoro's tic
pity. NorrhtOwp Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
A FEW STATISTICS.
There are 1861 languages known.

There are 3,OGi languages known.
The total number Of religions Is 100
There are 432 10000 adherents Of Chris
tianity.
The total number Of inhabitants on the
globe Is l,43j, 600.
The Roman Catholics number 2JsOJIUuO,
the Greek Orthodox church, 100000; the
Protestant churches, l2j,OJOoJ
The strongest Of the heather religions
numerically arc Brahmanim with lr,O1o,-
900 deyotees and Buddhism with s3,U0J,OOO
fhe other heather religions have lSo,OoV,VoO
s4h@sRt~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
WHO WILL BE SPEAKER?
REED, M'KlNLEY, CANNON, BUR-
ROWS OR HENDERSON,
The Personal Peculiarities Of the Ready
Iongucq Reed. Mckinley aud Henderson
Described in Readable Fashion-ESeni-
piary Habits Of the Men.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Two men are
walking through the Capitol grounds and
toward the city touching elbows ia
friendly fashion. They are men who at
tract considerable attention. It would
not be easy 20 get two men side by side
who would afford greater contrast. Reed
and Mckinley are not at all alike. Reid
is big, round bellied, loose iointed. awk-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

There's silver Lining, Etc.
when Ils assai. us. std We find
This consolation leit
That always tempered IS the wind
10 lambs oi wool ucrcit
Lies flll of CoMpeus4tiOns-Nly
Should wc t0pnhemtel l-t
Ifcaal and h0ur today are high,
So Is tle mercury.
Boston Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

miadle class citizen i'm the United States.
Nonius are so expensive that they have
% peculiar way est making economical
tho path which hads bat Co the grave.
Therefore IS S. uot uncommon 60 read in
the two great cities of the i,thmus this
rather startling legend:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
CANINE BLUE BLOOD.
4 DOG FhNclER TALKS ABOUT THE
DIFFERENT BREEDS.

High Priced Animals for Pet.-Actres,e,
and Women 81 Wealth the Greatest Pa
irons Pug Not ~ stupid A. They Look.
The Best burglar Alarm.
There b. lifile one story and half brown
frame house boz Beethoven place on the North
Side which ha. leou honored with visits from
Mrs langtry, Aimee. Lillian Russell. Kate
Castleton and many lesser lights Of the stage,
where Fashionable turu0uts with fair occu-
pants mailing from Che avenues Frequently
call, and where &c is cotimon thing for the
po'tman % drop perfumcd notes signed by
members of the exclusive four hundred
The house IS occupied by Mr. Gus Berg.
But Doc, personally. is not the attraction 10
Dearborn and pairleayeuues and the theatri-
cal stars lt i- bis stock in trade that is the
ioletoue. Thi. stock consists u pug dogs.
spiz dogs. Terriers, King Charles spaniels
and en- the other breed, of dogs ON which
women are prone go lavish affection and care.
aud the visitor upon bis entrance 90 the cot
tageis Immediately surrounded by scram-
bling tumblug anl barking crowd Of the
good naurei little brutes.
FRIEND ro TUE DOGS.
i started OUT said hr. Berg, "to raise
and keep all kind. of dogs, from mastifs
down 20 poodla. but the big dogs used 70
! "sul among themselves and chew up the lit
'.e ones Tor recreation. 30 gave up all my
shepherds ioA terriers. Dun dogs and the
'Ne. ''ss.' D'..''' "Ad confined the stock
~ me n'''' fellows You see-and a happy
-'i'.'' '-' "''"- "N.ie 90 hhd nay
-"' 'iN''- 'iAn''eiIl'' mostly with the
'"e'. '''' ''i.'.' ID 'ne city among the best
"' D'.-' WIN '"e true
''''''''', 'N.'''' 'ii'o long dls-
l. ,'. .0''..'i'n5 'os'' ID The course OF
"''.'. DID,. expressed 'he opinion That much
oii'''. '''' '''' "'''.-'i''''il east upon the
lI-' ''5 .'''' 10 l''.'sS
f....-. '''"
.r... ,,.
'' jug - u.'
''''' 49,. ''"
N-. F.. ID ''-..' Almost amy uos WI" oe d
..'' '' '' '.'' '.' ''"." r., instruct Nun
"- "''N "' 'l''l i' MADE 'o
."'" .''.' '.' many women appear To tainS
, ..', " '..'D '.' pug vas 'i
....t...-.,.. =. 49,, w. '''
,..t.... rl........l .....'. $50. ~
,..... .l.............'..'...'..', ,..-.... -.
'l.... ..i.......l... .',...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
DRUGS. MEDICINES. sc.
& MINOR
DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST,

Keeps a large and we'll selected stock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COsMB-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMs aud all kinds
of beautiful fine English French and American
HAIR BRUSHES CLOTH BRUSHES FLESH
BRUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASKS
suitable for Bridal Presents as well as Ladies'
and Gcutomcns travelling sets.
All kinds of MINERAL WATERS both at
wholesale and retail Wearc agents for the now
justly celebrated Dyspepsia cur, CHASE CITY
LTr1IA WATER. which We deliver In any
part of the city for . cents per gallon. Per
SONS suffering with Kidney affection will DO
well 90 drink this water freely
We make IA speciality OF hitting fhtssks
and keep fun stock always on hand. also
SHOULDER BRACES and CRuTgHEs, all
kinds ard prices.
We ha,cail the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keep nice line Of CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial Re
member Go try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
hN competent Pharmacists. and nons but the
III REST MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought to call ami get Color Card and price.
oi Madr>wurihs Silica Paint. which Is better
and cheaper than Lead and OIL
Please remember that for everything usually
found in irst class wholesale ans retail drug
store. go to
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE PosToTFIoE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
THOROUGHLY HEAL CHRONIC CASES
or 20 YEARS sTANDiNGl

A safe. sure and permanent cure for all dis
ordcn of Blood. Muscles ami kidneys
nee the introduction Of Hunnicutts
Rheumatic Cure 20 the public. thousands OF
people have found permanent relief by i,s
use. who have previously tried every mix
ture brought before their notice with no good
results and 10 was not until they purchases
and used
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

I4r o4-f of LYING on ihr i.fhuu- j.
noi expensive, bal Jlc cost OF dying De-
very considerable Onomusi bee % mi..
hOnaIe To- quietly give mp tho ghost aud
be buried docentiy with anything hAc
lie g2mD attending lhe obeeOu.e. of %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
nuNNICUrTS RHEUMATIC CURE,

that they were benefited at ALI All u them
thus cured by thi. medicine choerfully yolun-
teer their Willingness 10 certify " its virtues.
In order that suffering humanity mas bs hcns-
dtei. and tine consequence Is We have hun
drcds "a valuable certificates from all parts ~
the country. pmising the discovery OF THIS
m.raculus compound which has already Of
fectod more cures shan all othor similar prs-
= - = ---.-L
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-07
Real Estate.


w. H. Van Ripper, guardian, to Mrs.
Belle Scott, 140 Is acres in BeXar
county. for $526.66.
Frederick and Margaret Burge to
A. J. Piekert, 5 acres on the karr
road, for $500.
John D. Smith to James s. Smith,
lot 10, block IS, west of San Pedro
creek, for $400.
John w. Harris to VIM. Conlon, 80
acres on the Atascosa creek, for SIP.
JIG. Melcher to Mrs. Ida Hunter.
lot 80 west of the Alazan creek, for
$175.
George NJ. Shelley and wife to
Amos Thompson, SO acres of the A.
G. Simond survey, for $4,000.
Branch II. Masterson to VIM. Con-
Ion, 30 acres on the Atascosa creek,
for SIS.
E. J. Calm to Gustav Wehmeyer,
west half of survey So 1-2, for SOL.
Hall & Meek to r. o. Rounsavall,
lots l, 2, 3, %, %, "a, block II, for $500.
Mary Long and husband to Emile
Blum, lot II, block s, on Avenue 3,
for 81, 800.
w. H. Bonnell to VIM. Conlon, $40
acres in Bexar county, tor S3l.l5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-07

The committee of the citizens to Sc
cure fair indemnify have reached
about the end of their tether and
there still remains about $1,000 UNI
subscribed of the required $4,000.
The directors of the fair association
will be asked to accept of this
amo unit, as 1t will not take more than
$1,000 to lay the railroad track, take
it up and put the street in condition,
ut least so it was stated in the meet
ing held last night. Suppose, how
ever, that the threatened injunction
against laying that track on Flores
street should he issued how far would
$1,000 go toward building bridges and
grading and laying track over the
Presa street route? That injunction
is most seriously threatened and it is
not wise to ignore the possible out
come of such movement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1899.
Patents Granued.

To citizens of Texas during the past
week and reported for this paper by
G.. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, OPP
posite United States patent office,
Washington, ID. c.:
Elmira Carter, Clio, burglar alarm.
Abram Chambers, Bagwell, cotton
chopper.
G. Everett, Denton, electric belt.
w. V. Kay, Houston, press.
Washington I. Knox, Terrell, stalk
cutter and mower.
A. Richards, ST., Willis, paddock.
Byrd Smith, Devine, insecticide.
John A. Stewart, Whitesborough,
clothes pin. -,
JIM. Stukes, Laredo, bucket bail
and lid fastener.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07
Esarr1sonviIic soses.

Charles Starn is making extensive i'm
provements to the stabling in his barns.
Last Wednesday evening Anna Bender
was accidentally ruiz over by the large
carriage of Charles Hnrff, as they were
coming to the festival. The carriage con-
tanned seven occupants, but, fortunately,
no bones we're broken and she is nov out
again.
Ollie Grimshaw is home on his summer
vacation from the Hahnemann Medical
College.
Carriage builder VIM. Ladow is getting
out a splendid large coach for Elwood
Davis, of Clayton. Mr.. Ladow is up head
in building these large coaches.
The farmers have been rushing of lots
of white potatoes tins week. The pros
peet for a good crop of early potatoes is
not very encouraging.
There is to be a large lawn party at the
residence Of Mrs. Laura Pancoast, on
Thursday afternoon Of next week. The
W. c. T. Us from here, Woodstown and
Muliica Hill win be present. There will
be a literary programme prepared and the
cornet band will be present to give music.
The base ball club are getting their new
uniforms. They already nave several i'm
portant games 70 play and are ready TO
make arrangements for Others.
Laura Pennington is now home spending
the summer vacation.
Miss Nellie Gardiner, of Westville, has
been visiting relatives here during the
past week.
The pupils of the public school observed
the decoration OF soldiers graves last
Thursday. They formed at the school
house and marched to tho cemetery, where
a number Of the people assembled. After
decorating the graves, Rev. Z. > aiiiler
made q short address.
The festival which was held last week
was quite successful. The receipts were
800, OF which $50 were clear profit.
The entire day OF next Sunday will be
devoted 10 Childrens' day services. In the
morning Rev. e. 5. Miller will preach an
illustrated ssGandle sermon.' The after
noon exercises will consist Of readings,
recitations and singing. In the evening a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

w. p. Lippincott is attending the Moores-
town Fair.
Mr.. Herbert Kelsey, Of Brooklyn, is visit
ing relatives in P~ittsgroye.
Miss Belle Alloway, of Pennsgroye, yis-
tied Woodstown this week.
Mrs. Preston virgins has returned from
a few days visit to Ocean Grove.
Mrs. J. w. Barber, of Elmer, was in
town last week, visiting her old hone.
Isaac ]. Richman and wife entertained 3
company Of friends at supper last Friday
night.
George Stafford, of Kirkwood, brother of
station agent J. M. Stafford, has been APP
pointed station agent at Pennsgrove.
Wilmer Turner, in the employ of the
Pottstown Coal and Iron Co., made a short
visit to his home at Point Airy this week.
Mrs. Catherine Allburger and Mr.. George
S. Allburger and wife, Of Philadelphia, are
stopping at the East Avenue" for the sum-
mer.
Saml. II. WcatherbY, President of the
First National Bank, who has been CON
fined to his room by illness, is improving
slowly.
John w. Lippincott and sister, Miss
Lille Lippincott, started from Philadel-
phia on Tuesday morning for a two weeks
visit to an uncle in Blair, Nebraska.
Barclay Edwards and wife with Mallon
d. Dickinson and daughter, Miss Sallie
Dickinson took a fishing trip below Fair
ton, Cumberland county, IN Wednesday.
A party of little folks assembled at the
residence of Nicholas Justice on Wednesday
evening, being the guests Of his daughter,
Miss Edith. A pleasant evening was pass
ed.
Mrs. Rev. p. S. Yreeland, aud daughter
Miss Minnie, who have been visiting Dir.
and Mrs. Josiah Reeves, in Bridgeton for a
month, left last week for their home at
Bath, N. Y.
Rev. Charles 4. Taylor, of Timnath,
Colorado, is in town, the guest Of Barclay
Edwards, and will probably occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day evening.
Among the names of the graduates of
the Philadelphia Training school OF Kin
dergartens, class of 80, at their recent
commencement, were those of Miss Elsie
i1dND, Oh Eiiuci, dbu MISC ocoiSiC NVoi-
man, of Philadelphia, a sister of Reuben
Woolman, of Elmer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Boone were in
Woodstown on Saturday. Mrs. Boone is
highly pleased with Bridgeton, bat Mr.. d.
has been SO busy at work on his new house,
which by the way is quite a nice one, that
he has scarcely had time to take in the
town to fully determine whether It suits
him as well as Woodstown or not.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07
All oyer me oounu.

Jedediah Dubois has received his commits
sion as postmaster at Daretown.
The descendants of Michael Potter arc
to haye a reunion on July 18th. There
are more than $50 lineal descendants.
The Auburn public school will hold
their commencement exercises this after
noon. Misses Vida and Clara Lippincott
and Miss Lille Wright comprise the grad
yates.
An entertainment will be given in the
Lecture Hall, at Salem, next Thursday
evening, June 18th, under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers.
1t will consist of home musical talent, and
the noble purpose for which it is given
does not need that the people be urged to
purchase tickets. 1t is asked that every
citizen of the county purchase a ticket.
The hull Of the steamer aJuniata, " that
was burned at the end of PennsgrcVe pier
several months ago, under suspicious cir
cumstanees, has never been removed, and
is an obstruction to navigation. A petit
tion is now being circulated asking for its
removal. The law provides that such
wrecks that obstruct the free navigation
Of any stream within the State for thirty
days, may be removed at the expense OF
the county, and the State refunds the
money so expended.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07
orIntsrest 10 AsrfcnIturists.

The United States Department of Agri-
culture has sent to our State Board Of Ag-
riculture q list Of questions to be answered
by them, relating to work among farmers.
Secretary Franklin S. Dye has sent replies
to the Secretary Of Agriculture General
Rask. in which he states that the interest
among farmers is on the increase and has
been largely augmented by the scope re-
Gently given to the work Of the State Board
and adds that the obstacles preventing
complete success are:
Lack Of means sufficient for the work
required; eroakers against scientific agri-
culture and book farming, and ignorance
of their own needs TO succeed, and the adj
vantages to be gained from institute work
on the part Of many OF our farmers"
Mr.. Dye also invited Senator Rusk's
careful consideration of the necessity for
a United States Board of Agriculture, in
which the New Jersey Board has favorable
responses from fourteen other State Boards
that they will also cooperate with them in
urging the establishment of a National
Board, which they think will serve as an
admirable head, from which valuable in
formation not obtainable By the State
Boards can be produced.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07
ror ,Tounstown,s geller.

When the sad news of the devastation
and loss of life 10 the valley of the Conc
maugh became known to our residents,
and the full measure of the awful disaster
could be realized, n endeavor was made
by some of our generous hearted citizens
to respond to the call fer relief, which has
been so universally answered in oar neigh
boring towns and cities. A meeting was
called early in the week by Rev. d. r.
johnson, of the Presbyterian church, the
prominent citizens of the tow being asked
to attend, and at that meeting it was
thought best to issue 4 call for a public
meeting, in the Opera House, where a
fuller attendance could be secured. The
meeting was arranged for last night, notice
having been given by the means of posters
and hand-bills, with a special invitation TO
The ladies and children. The call was re-
sponded to by a small but representative
audience, and the results are very credit
able.
The meeting was called to order shortly
after eight o'clock by Rev. b. p. Johnson.
and organized by the election Of Mayor G.
IT. Richman as Chairman; VIM. z. Fit
craft, Treasurer; and E, W. Humphreys,
Secretary.
Mayor Richman on taking the chair adj
dressed the meeting in an eloquent speech,
stating the object of the assemblage, and
touching in a feeling manner on the sad
ness and extent Of the calamity. The sub
stanec Of his remarks, as We were able to
gather them is as follows:
LADIES AND GESTlESESs-1his meeting was
called by request. On Tuesday last a few eiu-
xens Of the Borough, moved by sympathy for
the sufferers by the recent flood in the valley
OF the Conemaugh, met for the purpose Of de
vising means for their relief The outgrowth
Of that meeting Is his meeting tonight. In
their Judgment the proper thing to do was TO
call tho people en- naHsse together, that there
might lie unity Of sympathy and unity OF ae-
ton. Surely q call for such u purpose is com
mendahle. Never IN tho history OF this co1n-
try. never in the history Of any civilized na-
ton on his earth has such another dire cniam-
its befaien a people. The rayages OF pesti-
lenee and tho scourge ct war arc not 20 be COM
pared to il. The ono. while itmay be i~nsatiate
ollie, spares property. The other, while It
may he fnsatiafe of property, has regard for
the innocence Of women and the helpiesshesS
Of childhood. But This demon of the storm
was snsAtiate CT everything. Life, property,
and everything that makes life worth the fiy-
ing, went 20 feed its rapacity. one short week
ago Tho valley ofthe e~onemEugh was a land
scaIe OF beauty. Thriving towns nestled on
its bosom. In fhesn was refinement and ART,
ana the hum OF industry. Tonight That val
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07
The Weather in June.

A. J. De Voc, the meteorologist of Hack
eRAack, says: sit has been claimed by
scientific men that it is impossible TO fore
cast the weather with any degree of GER
tainty beyond three days. | claim that
there is no book in existence which proper
ly explains the natural laws which control
the weather, and if men know not the laws
which operate and produce a storm, then it
is true they cannot tell when or where a
storm will occur. I claim to know some
thing about these natural laws. and the
only way to convince the people Of this
fact is to give a practicable demonstration.
June will enter very hot. And the mer-
curry will be in the nineties during the first
week. From the 4th to It'll there will be
great barometrical changes, beginning in
Dakota on the 4th and reaching the Allan
tic coast on the 9TH. The storm belt will
travel from the northwesttoward the south
east, accompanied by heavy thunder storms
and violent northwest gales. The heat
during the first five days will extend over
the whole country, but showers will be
severe in localities. The heaviest weather
will occur on the 9Th, and there is danger
of floods in the southern part of the State
of Illinois. From the 18th to she 18th it will
be cooler, with considerable rain; the 18th
and 14th will be very sultry, followed by
heavy thunder showers, which will move
from the South toward the North. and on
the 18th there will be a great fall iii the
temperature, with cold rains on the 18th.
After the people become satisfied that the
weather can be accurately foretold, 1 will
explain my system.'