davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
ON LAKE QUINSIGAMONDS WATERS.
Amateur oarsmen Will Struggle for
Trophies August 3th.
List of the Entries In the National
Associations Regatta.
Saturdays TrottIng on the Tracks at
Lewiston and Blddeford.

WASHINGTON, August 3-The entries for
the 18th annual regatta of the National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen on Lake
Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass, August
18th and 14th, are:
Eights-Bradford Boat Club. Cambridge,
Mass; Athletic Club, Washington, d. c.;
Wachussetts Boat Club, Worcester, Mass. /;
Atlanta Boat Club, New York city.
Senior Fours-Argonaut Rowing Club,
Toronto, Ont. King Philip Boat Club, Fall
River. Mass, Ottawa Rowing Club. Ottawa,
Ont; Atlanta Boat Club. New York city /;
Bradford Boat Club. Cambridge, Mass. To-
ronto Rowing Club. Toronto, Ont; Albany
Rowing Club. Albany, N. Y.
Junior Fours-Arg0naut Rowing Club,
Toronto. Ont; Narragansett Boat Club,
Providence, r. l. Crescent Boat Club, Bos-
ton, Mass; Toronto Rowing Club. Toronto,
Ont.
Pair Oared-Nonpareil Rowing Club, New
York city; Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto,
Ont. Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Mich.
two crews of the New York Athletic Club,
New York city. --s-
Long Island City, N. z; Minnesota Boat
Club, st. Paul, Mimi; Bayside Rowing
Club, Toronto. Ont. Mutual Boat Club, Al
bany, N. Y; Varuna Boat Club, Brooklyn,
n. Y; Metropolitan Rowing Club, New
York city; New York Athletic Club, New
York city.
Senior Single Shells-Wm. Catfrey, Law
renee Canoe Club, Lawrence, Mass; E. j.
Carney, Institute Boat Club. Newark, N. j.;
G. Z. Nettleton, Minnesota Boat Club, ST.
Paul. Mimi. George j. Kirby. Pawtucket
Boat Club, Pawtucket, r. l.. j. j. Ryan,
Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto: Charles <.
Bulger, Mutual Boat Club, Albany, N. Y;
Geo. Freeth, Varuna Boat Club, Brooklyn,
n. Y; Erastus ID. Rogers, Tatassil Canoe
Club. Worcester, Mass; Fred S. Hankins,
Metropolitan Rowing Club, New York city;
=; Newton Atherton. Metropolitan Rowing
Club, New York city; John F. Corbet, Iro-
quois Boat Club, Chicago.
Sinior Single, quarter mile dash-Wm.
Caffrey. Lawrence Canoe Club, Lawrence,
Mass. e. J. Carney, Institute Beat Club,
Newark, n. j.; George j. Kirby, Pawtucket
Boat Club, Pawtucket, r. l.; George Freeth,
Yaruna Boat Club. Brooklyn; Erastus d.
Rogers, Tatassil Canoe Club, Worcester,
Mass. James p. Fox, Crescent Boat Club,
Boston, Mass; E. n. Atherton, Metropoli-
tan Rowing Club, New York city; John F.
Junior Singles-Hartly N. Seat0D, Excel
sior Boat Club, Paterson, N. j.: John K.
Greenwood, Excelsior Boat Club, Paterson,
n. j.; r. II. Pelten, Seawanhaka Boat
Club, Brooklyn, n, Y; A. p. Burritt, Arg0-
naut Rowing Club. Toronto, Ont. Albert L.
Bennett, Worcester Boat Club, Worcester,
Mass. 20. W. Dyer, Bradford Boat Club,
Cambridge. Mass. Joseph Wright, Toronto
Boat Club. Toronto, Ont; P. Lehaney, Al
Tyson, Narragansett Boat Club. Providence,
K: l.; Albert d. Bowling, Crescent Boat
Club, Boston, Mass. Jas. Shea, Crescent
Boat Club, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
THE SEAT OF THE MURDERED CLAYTON.
Retirement of RreckInrIdge Urged by
the House Committee.
Danger to the Whole Country In
Southern Wrong Doing.
All Available War Ships to Unite in
honorIng Ericsson.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-The majority
report of the House Committee on elections
upon the Clayton Breckenridge contested
case and the murder of the Republican con-
testant is ready for submission to
the House. No earnest attempt,
the3 report says, to aid in bringing
Clayton's murderersl to justice has
ever been made by the local authorities.
Referring to the killing of the negro
detective Smith, who was investigating the
ballot box theft, and of George Bentley. a
brother Of o. T. Bentley, suspected of being
one of the thieves, it says that George
Bentley. at the time, was negotiating with
the Pinkertons to give evidence and expose
the guilty parties, when he is said to have
neen accidently shot by mis- brother. While
there Il no direct evidence to .criminate in
the killing of Bentley the report says 1t was
unfortunate that these two killings occurred
while the victims were about to give evidence
to the Pinkerton detectives. The majority
say: mo reasonable explanation of the
murder appears. except that some. of the
testimony progressing killed Col. Clayton to
suppress the Investigation. No other motive
is possible. The necessity for the enactment
OF laws which will prevent ballot box steal
LnS anu muIucI lIOu CUul6TTluE prlmd
facie title to a seat in Congress is evident
from the result in this contest.
Had such laws been in force as
would have prevented the contestee from
taking his seat with such title, no one
would have attempted to confer such title
by stealing the ballot box. Evidently the
ballot box stealing was looked upon as
joke In tie community until the awful con-
sequences resulted which appalled, the good
people of the country. No doubt some of
these men would have been deferred from
taking their first step in crime If they had
realized that murder would be the end. The
least guilty of the criminals dare not expose
the more guilty lest the fate of Clayton shall
overtake them. That the nominee of a
great politicol. party should accept certif-
cate OF election, to a seat to which he
was clearly not elected and at the same time
aid in payment of the fine imposed upon
another violation of the law, and such CON
duct should not be met with anything but
commendation and approval by his follow
ers, shows state of,disregard for the princi-
pies OF popular government which NAV well
make the future of this country be looked
upon with apprehension. When men of hieh
standing complacently avail themselves of
the fruits OF such crimes and the control of
the National House of Representatives is
made to turn upon such methodist it no longer
remains mere matter of local concern. but
rises to the magnitude of national calam-
ity."
A resolution Will accompany the report de-
claring the seat now held by: Breckenridge to
be vacant,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
Bar harbor Notes.
TORTURED BY ANTS.
A story Of Horrible crueItles In a
Turkish Prison.

LONDON, August "A special correspon-
dent to the Daily News has succeeded in OBJ
tanning admission to the Turkish prison at
Uskup. Macedonia, town Of European
Turkey. 1t is 100 miles by rail northwest
of Salonica. and contains about 20, 900 inhab-
itants. He found that the building con-
tanned 149 cells, which were occupied by 1911
prisoners, or over IL to a cell. As rule the
unfortunates are sent there to be confined
from one to 10 years each, but so great ar Q
their sufferings arising from the barbarity Of
the officials that nearly all Of them die be-
fore their sentence has been served out. AS
If the jailers were unable to iDflict torture
enough on their victims, the correspondent
penetrated to series of underground cells,
said to be reserved for the worst prisoners,
where he found reeking in total darkness
those whom Turkish tyranny had singled
out for especial barbarity. Many were man
acled to the floor. others chained to a pillar.
In order to force confessions. where con-
confessions would prove useful to those in
power, the aid Of the ant is called in. These
insects are kept in boxes for the purpose,
and 80 of them are placed at one time on the
naked body of the prisoner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
MR.. HICHRoRN TALKS.
Well Pleased With the Ship Building
City on the Kennebec.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug NAVAL
Constructor Philip Hichborn of the navy
has returned from trip of inspection to
New England. A schedule of tools to be
used at the Portsmouth IN. H. Navy Yard
was prepared. and bids will soon be asked
for to the amount of $4,000. A survey of
the Monongahela was made, and the report
is at the navy department. 1t is understood
that the alteratio MS in this vessels to make
hera training ship for apprentices, will re-
N. a., Mr.. Hichborn went to Bath. Me-, and
examined the work on gunboats and 6
building at the Bath iron works. The firm
has made ample arrangements for additional
steel work for the navy, and slips have been
put down fol, four vessels. A good many
new buildings have been erected, including
a mould loft and blacksmith shop. Most of
the tools required have been received, and
the pending rolls are the largest in the
built BY the Niles ma nail - works. AG Granite ante
foundations have been laid. The steel
material has commenced to arrive from the
Carnegie works, and everything indicates
the intention and probability that the gun
boats will be completed within the correct
time. Already the firm is far enough
advanced for its first payment, about ST., 600
In amount. or twentieth of the contract
price; 49,
The condition of affairs at Bath" said
Mr.. Hichborn Indicates an important in
dustry for New England. 1t lis demonstrated
already that steel ship construction can be
done at less expense in New England than
at Chester. Labor is cheaper, for one thing
Shipwrights are procurable in New England
at So so per day, while at Chester they
receive 49, The cost of transportation of
steel from the foundry to New England
works is insignifcantly greater than to the
eastern Pennsylvania yards. Shipwrights
OF wooden vessels readily adapt themselves
to work on steel vessels, as is shown by
European experience. Now that the steel
foundrles are furnishing better material
without the old time delay, and at least two
firms in New England ha We shown an ability
to contract for naval vessels, it is safe to
presume that section will be we'll represented
in naval construction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
Accidents Which Might Have Been
Worse.

NEW YoRK, August 2.-Steamer Sunshine.
plying between Hartford, New London and
Long Island ports, struck on rock off
Orient Point. l.. L., at $50 p. m. today She
had 200 passengers, and the widest confu-
sion prevailed for time. Women tainted
and men ran about but panic was averted
by coolness OF the officers. After striking
the rock the steamer put ahead at full speed
and beached on the north shore of Long ISL
and, at the extreme eastern end
PRovIDENcE, R. l., August 2.-Excursion
steamer Mount Hope took about 700 passen-
gers from this city today on the regular
Block Island trip. The fog was thick out
side. but Capt. Orswell made the breakwater
about the usual time. Government steamer
John Rodgers was anchored 600 feet west of
the breakwater and 800 feet north of the
new harbor wall, with sloop yacht at an
Choir 200 feet away. The steamer headed so
as to pass, but when almost alongside the
yachht the steamer struck o rock, but imme-
diately cleared and reached the wharf and
landed her passengers.
New YORK, August 2.--Danish steamer
Norge, Capt. KnudseE, from Copenhagen,
which arrived today, while coming up the
harbor collided with the government dredger
Advance in the lower harbor, and sank her.
SO far as known no lives we're lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

DRoPoSALS FOR ORDNANCE sUpPIIEs-
a. kennebec Arsenal, Augusta, Me. .Juiy 25.
lS9o; sea; sealed proposals in tripllcaie viii Be re.
oeNs9 ean Inta sa 1clock p. m, on MONDAY August
Corn, Forage, Hardware, Buiicmp Ma e. e,iSis' ISI'
Egs epdns pdRts 1ns 3s 80 aSgs tc during the
plies needed with fun Instructions stinn,stionpo
ETC. can be had ON application to Capt. EITii PS
BRYANT, Ordnance Department u. s A Con,
manding. lly293o,3i ,aug2i 20 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
NATURALIZATION ANNULLED.
Law Courts Decision in the Case of
the BIddeford Voters.

BmDEFoRD, August 2.-The law court to-
dIy handed down rescript which means
considerable to Biddeford voters, as well as
to many others in York county. 1t is the
courts decision in the now celebrated case
wherein William Dean of this city made ap-
plication to the Supreme court in May for
his final naturalization papers. Judge
Whitehouse decided that, inasmuch as his
first papers were taken out from the BiGde
ford municipal court, there had been no nat
uralization as, in his judgment, said court
was not a court of record within the mean
ing Of the statute.
The decision of the law court is to the
same effect, the honorable justices stating
explicitly that the Biddeford court is not a
court of record having clerk and seal. This
unquestionably annuls the, naturalization of
upwards Of 800 Biddeford voters, and in SUBJ
stance says that they must begin over before
they can become citizens Of the United
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
PRICE 81 A YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE So.

thirty new stalls on the ground I to build
band stand; to build ladies' toilet building
to appoint Isaac l.. johnson. A. +. Warren.
ing committee on above; to enlarge the grand
stand by building 80 feet additional ON each
end; to put building Of addition to grand
stand into charge Of the building committee
as chosen. The Collins Manufacturing Co.
Of Jackson. Mich, through +. o. Bailey &
Co., offer jocky speed cart. valued at $50,
to the owner Of the horse making the best
time In the three-minute and tw0-fifty class
es, at the Cumberland county fair to be held
September I'd, Sd and 4th next. Voted to
adjourn to meet at the fair grounds August
10th, at 10 a. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
ERIcSSoN'S JOURNEY HOME.
Directions for the Reception of the
BODY on the RaItirooye

WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Acting
Secretary of the Navy in communication
to Rear Admiral D. L. Braine, United
States navy commandant of the New York
Navy Yard, says: "The department has
fixed on the afternoon of Saturday, August
23d. as the time for the embarkation of the
remains of the late Capt. John Ericsson for
transportation to his native country on
board the United States ship Baltimore, and
it entrustS to you the direction of all arrange
ments connected with the ceremony. 1t is
In the highest degree appropriate that the
United States, through its navy, should pay
a final tribute to the memory of the great
Swedish inventor. To the United States
he gave the first monitor and in her he gave
to all the navies of the worl1 the germ of the
modern battle ship"
All available war vessels will be at New
York and take part in the ceremonies when
the remains are received on the Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
DEATH IN THE WATER.
A Wife Sees Her Husband Drown
While Trying to Save Life.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, August 3.-Yes-
terday afternoon George T. Davis of Acus-
huet with his wife, four children and hired
boy named Frates, went for sail in Buz-
Yards Bay. OFF West Island the boom struck
Frates. knocking him overheard Davis,
while attempting to rescue Frates, became
exhausted and drowned in sight of his wife
and children. The bodies were not recovered.
SALEM. Mass, August 3.-PatricK Lee,
single man residing on River street, while
was taken with cramps and sank at once.
The body was recovered after the police had
grappled for three hours. Lee was "a years
old.
BANGOR, August 2.-While swimming in
the river this evening Winfield Bachelor
was drowned presumably from cramps. The
body was not recovered. He leaves widow.
He was about 28 years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
RAT POISON FOR TEN.
A Negro's Crlme-Three Persons
Have Already Died.

ATLANTA. Ga, August 3.-The attempt of
cUlored preacher named w. FL. Boone of
Gordon county to kill by poison family Of
ten persons, three of the victims having died,
has created intense excitement The poisoner
and his wife were arrested Friday and are
carefully guarded in jail. He put rat poison
in the food of colored family named Lalley.
Boone put the crime on his wife, saying she
was jealous of Mrs. Lalley's affection for
him. The wife puts it on her husband. say
ing he sought to obtain possession Of Lalley's
crop. The other victims are not yet out OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

AUGUSTA, August "A meeting of the
Republican State committee will be held at
the Augusta House, in this city, August II,
at 8p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

BAR HARBoR, August 2.-The first annual
meeting of the Kebo Vally Athletic AssocIa-
tion was held at Kebo Valley this afternoon.
Fine weather and a big crowd helped make
it successful. The 100 yards dash was won
by II. C. Stebbins; high jump, J. B. Harri-
son throwing base ball, R. G. Stebbins;
half-miie run. F. B. Harrison; obstacle race.
Il. C. Garneau, 100 yards dash. boys under
y, G. Morris; i2O yards hurdle race, F. B.
N. Norton three-legged race, A. Peabody
and G. Derby; potato race, @. Sheldon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
New Workers Waited forlce

NEW YORK, August 2-The schooner
Benjamin Hale, from Maine, with cargo Of
ice for the Knickerbocker Ice Company,
yesterday tried to reach the pier at No. 10
lust off the pier. The 900 tons of ice the
schooner contained was wanted for distribu-
tion yesterday, and in consequence of its be-
ing just beyond reach many Of the ice
wagons had nothing to deliver. Customers
became impatient, but nothing could be done
but wait for the tide to rise. Toward night
some ice was brought from the storage
houses and sent out
The Knickerbocker Ice Company has
raised the price of Ice and placed it as fol-
lows: To ice dealers, $40 ton to butchers,
liquor dealers, stores, ETC., 20 cehts per 100
pounds to families, 10 lbs. daily, $l.20 per
100 lbs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
Violent Storms, East and West.

storm of great violence is reported from near
Olean. Several buildings in the vicinity
were burned by lightning.
WINoNA, Minn., August "a severe
wine and rain storm caused much damage in
this city this afternoon. The roofs of a
-four, saw, planning and two lumber mills
were torn off. Many streets were blocked
by falling shade trees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
North Yarmouth.

The Republicans of the town of North Var
mouth are requested to meet at their town house
on THURSDAY, August IA, $780, at $50 o'clock
tend the county convention TO be holden at Port
land, August 10, 1890.
Per order Of TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
The Planets In August.

Saturn sets too soon after sunset to be OF
much use. either TO the telescope or the ma
ked eye!
Mars has already lost much Of the bril-
liancy IL had in June and is still growing
fainter. 1t has at present only seven-tenths
as large diameter as 1t had then. 1t is the
bright star In Scorpion in the Southwest
about 9p. M.
Jupiter is In Caprleornus, and may be
the Southeast. ltcan easily be distinguished
by its superior brillianc,.
Venus Is still evening star, and must by
this time be well known to all.
Mercury Is at greatest elOng alton East on
Sept g. and can therefore be seen In COM
pany with Venus during the last OF August
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
Cumberland County Agricultural So
clety.

The trustees of the Cumberland County
Agricultural and Horticultural Society met
at the fair grounds at Gorham at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. President VIM. Il. Vim
ton in the chair. The following important
votes were passed:
To amend the vote of March 1st, whereby
1t was voted to charge all persons S5 for the
privilege of training horses on the track at
the park, so as to allow life members to train
their horses on the track free, said privilege
to be allowed to life members only; to build
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
Foreign Notes.

Cholera is increasing in Valencia. A SIM
liar report comes from Mecca.
A decree issued by the Sultan of Zanzibar
announces that the ordinances relating 10
slavery generally will remain as binding as
before the formation of the Anglo German
agreement. The sale Of slaves is prescribed
and slave depots are forbidden.
Paris papers state that fresh Nihilist
plot against the Gar has been discovered in
st. Petersburg. Two officers of high rank
in the Russian army have committed sui
eide. 1t is supposed they were found to have
been implicated in the conspiracy.
Special depatches from Guatemala state
that there is no revolution there and Presi-
dent Barillas is firm in the belief that the
difficulty with San Salvador is soon to be
settled satisfactorily to Guatemalan inter-
ests.
A special from Buenos Ayres says that the
financial situation is not improved. 1t Is
possible that financial crisis may do what
the force of arms has failed to accomplish
aud force President Celman to resign. i.
Chilians are reported to be complaining o.
the valuable privileges held by the Englisn
In their country,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
SECOND CLASS.
Sport at Kebo Valley.

Silver cups as prizes were award
both classes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
Arthur Ward In an Affray.
TROUT WHICH COST $3.50.
County Attorney Carleton Goes a
Fishing and Loses His Wallet.

WINTHROP, August 3.-Hon. L. T. Carle-
ton, county attorney, his brother-in-law.
Henry w. Longfellow, Moss Merchant and
Deputy Sheriff Berry, spent last week in
Northern Main on fishing expedition and
captured one thousand trout. On the return
Mr.. Carleton missed his pocketbook contain
ing $50 in money and papers worth $500
more. He doesn't know whether the book
was stolen. A hunt will be at once insti-
tutad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

s,d,l ahree colored men were killed in colli-
DIV "a hannibal, Mo-. Saturday.
da1 ne Thde SFate election in Alabama occurs to-
tayi ta tho 1nere here is little opposition manifested
Charles MeCaffrey, the Canadian bridge
jumper, was Killed in jump from the hie6
day. '''oi' Ses'eF-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
lAT RuEEALO.

lAT BUFFALO.
ButfalOs.... ........O o o s o O.
Bostons.. .........O 8 0 0 0 o.
Base hits s--Buffalos, 6; Bostons, 10. Errors
bunalost q; Bostons, 10. Batteries Rad.
pourn, Daley and Sweet, Cunningham and
AT CLEVELAND.
fniadelphias.... II 1 o o 3 o o o K 5
Clevelands. 40 o o o o o. q
Base hits-Philadelphias, O.; Cleyelands, 6.
Errors-Philadelphias, 3; Clevelands. s. Batter
ies-Sanders and Milligan, OBren and Sutcliffe.
AT CHICAGO.
New Yorks.........3 o o 3 o / o O. 8
Chicag0S.,. ........1 o 2 o o. g
Base hits-New Yorks, 10; Chicagos, 0. Errors
New Yorks, 8; Chicagos, A. Batterles-Keefe,
j. Ewing and Ewing, Baldwin and Farrell
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try OF deeds:
Portland-Harry NJ. Fessenden to the city Of
Henry Deerlng ct ais to the city of Portland.
81 etc. .oooo
K. II. Davis to G. IL. Payson. $1,000.
North Yarmouth Edwin I. Russell and Mary
A. Russell TO Albert G. Barbour. 81 etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
4

SIOUX FALLS, August 3.-This morning
q hail storm visited this city, and did about
the storm, which left a track about 40 miles
and damaged small grain seriously.
HARRIsoNBURG, Va. August IA tre-
mendous storm of hail and rain passed over
the southern end of this county last evening.
Corn was cat down by the hail and trees up
rooted by the wind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. August
3rd, taken at p. M. 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston. 72o, SW, cloudess; New York, 74O,
Sc, cloudy Philadelphia, 760, Sc, cloudiess !;
Washington, S20, S, partly cloudy; Albany,
5S0, Sc, cloudy; Buffalo, 7S0, SW, cloudless; I;
Cleyeland, S2', s, cloudless; Detroit. 7So,
ST. Paul, $50. SW. cloudy; Duluth, 7O0, NV,
cloudy; st. Vincent, missing; Bismarck, 100,
n, cloudless; Jacksonville, 800, Sc, cloud