davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
S||||() T s! !!
oU r
L()N|PR R|(C'EESS
The past week have demon
stpated that the Purchasing
Public appreciates "Our FIX
tremely Low Prices" for styl-
ish and serviceable
0urReduCtiOnSa|e

Includes everything in stock.
Never before has there been
such an opportunity to buy
Reliable Footwear for SO Lit
tie Mcnsy. All goods marked
in Plain Figures and One
Price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
N,CHARLT'0N&C
81 and SO East Seventh Street.

pieces Embroidery, widths qualities from
These Emrodees will be sold the They
Embroidery from
Hderche warehou) at eh Ladies' and Gents
wetan oiled
IIandkchef Ladies' and Gents at each all wet and oed
id
andS and
SC
Choice of the of h
O all smoked 75c each
the all smoked ST 90 EACH
of the Shawls each
inches wide lie
Striped
The 11c will be sold this spring 5c
The 29c Saeenw wllb
The 15c will sold this at 25c
O
After
11c ando r
spices Sewing Yelling a &c all colos.
Tuesday eWil on salet the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12
MILL-STONE S

Out of the very best grit for corn. Ten years
in the business. know what good sharp mill
stone grit is when 1 see it, and will furnish the
public with the best of milI-stones at lowest
prices. Write for my new prices.
JOHN d. A. FISHER,
Faith 2. o., Rowan Co., n. c..
1T will pay you to have your letters stamped
with your Alliance Seal.l C32
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12

So, 1000 90 IN CASH PREMIUMS.
None less than $1,000. Contest closes May 81,
1891. See. Weekly Enquirer for particulars.
Samples free. Best paper in the United States.
JOHN r. MCLEAN, Publisher, Cincinnati, o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12
Reliable Farm machinery,

We invite the attention Of persons IN want Of farm
machinery to the advertisement in this paper, Of the
cid and reliable Empire Agricultural Works, over 80
years under the ownership and management of the
present proprietor, Minard Harder. CobleskiiI. \. y. As
it is, and always has been, the aim of Nr. Harder, to
send OCT no machine or implement, except such as pos
sess thehighest standard of excellence and merit, as is
evidenced by the high reputation his Fearless Horse
powers, Threshers and other machines have attained,
nnr advice is, consult him before purchasing.
(452l
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12

A high-grade college for the liberal, technical
and professional education Of young men.
Tuition: S25 a half year.
Next term opens at the old site in Randolph
county,, January I'd, 1891.
Next collegiate year will begin at Durham,
y. G., in the new buildings, Sept. LIST, 1891.
admission to freshmen or advanced classes,
opens Jan. LIST, 1891. Tuition: $3.50 a half year.
Send for catalogue or circulars,
JOHN F. CROMWELL, President,
24S3 Trinity College, \. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12
HEIGHT OF CRUELTY.

Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy
fhe eaiith' d t6ey are e Se1tHs 91ts sili6 6ee f6 Wif66o 81
sympathy from these unfOrtUnates is the height
of. cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing
shOrtness of breath, fluttering, pain in side,
weak and hungry spells, and finally swelling of
ankles, oppression, choking, smOthering and
drOpsy. DIR. Miles New Heart Cure is just the
thing for them. For their nervousness, head
ache, weakness, ETC., his Restorative Neryine is
unequaled. Fine treatise on Heart and Nerv-
Gus Diseases " and marvellous testimonials free.
Sold and guaranteed BY all druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12
Pomona Hill Nurseries

Fruit Trees, Vines, Evergreens,
Shade Trees, Green House Plants, etc.
Over One Million Trees and Vines, old
and new varieties.
Send for catalogue No. 1 of Fruit
Trees, Vines, ETC., and catalogue No. 2
of Young Roses and Green House
Plants.
J. VAN LINDLEY,
$50 Pomona, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12
POMONA TERRA.C GOTTA co
POMONA, N. G.
:
nIReuNp.rEEZ

Terra-Cotta Chimney Flues or Stove Pipe.
Farm Drain Tile, Fire Brick, etc. Catalogue
free. GOD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12

Published every Wednesday Ct Topeka, Kan.
By The Advocate Publishing 90. 500 per year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-12
AND BONDS.

Twenty six years ago. this very year,
a few men who had $250, 900 in gold
locked up because they would rather
see the government go to destruction
than risk their money, without dOub
ling it, sold their gold for $500, 900
greenbacks and exchanged the green
backs at par for 6 per cent. govern
ment bonds. They then deposited
$500. 600 of bonds and got from the
gOvbrnment $3.50, 600 worth of national
bank circulation. For fifteen years
they drew.6 per cent. on their bonds
after that they got an average of 1 per
cent. Now let us tabulate the deal:
Original Investment ,....... $3.50, 900
Interest 6 per cent. Is years
on $500, 900 bonds. ....... $50, OOO
Interest 5 per cent. II years. 225, 900
Compound Int. approx
mated Observation-Disclosures. 200, 600
Int. 10 per cent. on $3.50, 900
bank circulation, "A years. 100, 900
premium" Is per cent. on
bonds Observation-Disclosures. rs, 900
Principal OF bonds ......... 500, 600
Total income ........... 50, $50, 600
On an original investment of $3.50, 600
here is an income in t~wenty-six years
Of 81, $50, 900!
1t is more than ten dollars for Onel
Had the government issued $500, 600
In greenbacks instead of the $500, 900
of interest sucking, liberty destroying
bonds, it would have saved in this
single transaction 50, $50, 900
This Is the difference between green
backism and bondocracy.-CEicago
Sentinel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
A LOST BOY FOUND.

He Was Stolen rpm His Baby Carriage
In Portland. Or, When Only II NJ onths Old.
BtSuHAMToN. Sent. 1s.-W. c. Negus n de.
tective from Portland. Or. cnme to this city
yesterday with Harry Whitbeck. u sevcn-ycar.
old lad. who was stolen from his parents in
Portland when he was ii months old Harry
IL tho ION OF wealthy parents. and one day his
nurse lett him alone in his carriage while she
went into the house on an errand. When sho
returned the baby was gone. and nothing had
been heard OF him until u few days ago Detec-
tive Negus found him lying in hovel with
a laborer. q few miles out Of Duquesne. Pa.
Negus ia a Government detective and surgeon.
and is engaged chiefly in hunting up traudu-
lent pension claims. Eecently he heard OF the
child ut Richburg, Pa. and thence traced 1t TO
Rtiabls condition. being clothed in rags and
living In the utmost sQualor. Lang. whom the
child lived with. snd that it was son OF his
vile. now dead. bv n former husband. Negus
knew all the facts OF the abduction and has
for q long time been on the lookout. while at
try, for some clue. He says he is the missing
boy beyond question. as certain marks on his
body provo.
The parents OF the child are row travelling
In Austral IN. and nre expected 10 return bout
Dee. Is. They have spent thousands Of dollars
q good ra't OF tho globe In search u him.
There haa boon standing reward Of $1,000 for
the recovery of the child. All tho most expert
detectives have, ,wrestled with tho mystery
md will start for Portland in few days. He
is much elated over his success. aud will
OF his brother. l. T. Negus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
JOI1INGS ABOUT TOWN

s: snasf R,saG rom b. HLs1's H.. absolute
Ex-senator Thomas {. Plat started for Newport yes
ssrhny amsrnoon TO spend sunday with frisndA lie
Gen. Joseph H. Carr er.secretary OF State on whom
s. s city s ih, of pSy st.
tn. body OF an unknown hoy about years old was
taken irsn the Fast tver at the font Of East F,gty
N.s:d.s.r. siatiGnsr. FIo!so,ke and ssne "a
The police raided room In tho tenement at Ias East
rS s .nd ann
r. p.r.Gn =" h. IL say:
eompi.h more towaraEettinr rid OF hYpn0,sn than BY
Walter $ nsr-:!ord VIE sw,ndled. number Of m.r.
s.sa Of being held here TO he tried for sw.ndnx kis
cos. 0Fs n. On h. .rppG'sa Mr.. ID, New
pona " ssSu Ms estate sh' required 10 furnish
"a, n ymfn CAP.
II the Jefferson Market Court yrsteraay morning held
mates siJ zach. w. "''' ~"0 "A'u 'ue H.
III: M Sn s9:Es s Sp tho
a. tho auiSiss Tia Fiat ' va.
nx fa ms1y X II Clear
gIonnd that 10 exor,ed money from foremen V T.
y. s.1s, i, N. .n Mr. Sco vi" submit
Royal Arch Lodge No . OF New York has been elected
70 the ad degree hy tho supreme Council Mr. Josse yn
y also Grand Master OF Ceremonies Of tho Consstory OF
brooklyn and Eminent Commander OF The Clinton Com
mandsry OF brooklyn
The Iammany special train which is to carry about
Of I'M onnm.a 70 OF . fGr !" TIE Yny.
TamnAny kegimsnt Will leave Jersey City on Tuesday
aud S II: oIson on Thurs
retactives Titus and krauch OF Inspector Byrness
staf arrested frederick Iihnls young NJ an iorIerlv
~ the emn!oS " Laws Turner 90. u,iom House
brok efs ~ broadway at tho entrance bridge
on Thursday evening, On Aug T. S-37 was given 10
Lddls TO pay duties With and he sappsarsd with tie
money.
The Peter j. noolinx Association OF the Seventeenth
district viii hold their SIKH annual outing games
College Point on Monday. The members OF IGe as
ISOLATION VII meet at headquarters az Tenth avenue
and marshaiiei by Peter IeagAu. will march 10 IN.
kteamboat Tysa Stream which will leave the foot Of
Wost Forty third street att O'Clock
CAPT kAsrndick will make his last trip OF the sssson
10 Bridseport or the steamer 81 johns on Sunday
sept ~ leaving fters n H., at 93O A. NJ. aud Thirty
nrst street r. H. At 10 A. NJ. The iull hand Of tho Il
Johns VII! pay from Especial program,n Already a
number OF the John bum Assoca alton have procured
Eokeh wei AZ many loading business M Inc ciiY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
WANTED TO LYNCH HIN.
The Absence of n Rope nnd the Presence
OF ~ Policeman Saved Benson.


William Benson. German sailor. sat on the
stoop OF honse ut the northeast corner OF
Cherry and Jackson streets about S o'clock on
Thursday night He was full Of bad whiskey,
out OF n lob. hungry. and In bad mood. A
crowd OF small girls were playing about the
street and Benson entered into conversation
with them. lie was drunk enough TO be funny
md was soon on good forms with the children.
He gavo nve OF them u penny apiece. and rer-
sunded them to go with him to Johnson's lum-
Dor ynrd. at iGj Glory street,
Here lie seized Lean Mckenzie. 10 years old
OF 4i4 Cherry street. and attempted TO assault
her She ran away screaming. and told a
crowd OF men who were standing fcw blocks
below OF what was happening Headed BY
John Ward OF 294 Henry street, tho ciowd fol-
lowed the little girl to the lumber ynri whore
Cherry street. and Hannah ineE Of 10 jackson
street. In the grasp OF the druGEen man.
Inc men rescued the screninln. little girls
from tho German. nnd then thrashed him.,
- Lunch him. some one shouted, and they
all took up the cry. On.man ran for a ropo.
Policeman Iarkin Of tile Madison street sta
tinn then appeared on the scene and demand.
oil Denson'S release. but the blood OF the crowd
was w. and they refused to let Benson Ro.
Let tho law take its course" argued Lar
Law lie damnel" snid Ward. But when
the man who had gone for the rope re'uined
without one. the would-be lynchers finally
cooled down and let benson go with the po-
Al Essex Marke. Court yesterday renson
was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
TENNEssEE's LABOR PROBLEM.
The Legislature VIII Ask that Cousicts
be Taken from BrIcevIlle Mines.


The Legislature VIII Ask that Cousiets
be Taken from Briceviilc Mines.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 1s.-To-day tho Senate
took up the joint resolution. expressing it as
the sense OF the General Assembly that. to
avoid bloodshed and labor war. the lessees
should take convicts from the mine Mt Brce-
vile and appoint a check weighman for tho
miners.
motion 10 table this resolution was i'm
mediately made. Mr.. Penland. the author of
the resolution said that he offered it as n last
resort. believing that the lessses would heed
tho voice Of the General Assembly. and further
trouble at Brucevilla would thereby be avoided.
A spirited discussion followed. after which the
resolution was adopted by rising vote. ii
stituted Tor the senate Peni,entiary bill was
without recon m endatlon. The Senate refused
to concur In the House amendments. only two
MON bers voting to concur. Tho House re-
fused to recede from its amendment. and
committee instruc ed the Chairman to report
that they . could f not agree. This settles tho
When ne senate considered the Appropria-
ton bill Mr.. Penland moved to strike out the
He said he opno.ed 4 because the Governor
n1 Was as S ans a
>, LOUISVILLE Sept ls.-Goy. buchanan OF
Tennessee today teIeGtanhed Gov brown OF
lease the convicts in the mines at BriceviIIe.
Tennes see and released convicts. "0'0
He asked Coy. brown to prevent this. Gov.
Brown replied that he would do ali in his
called Gov. Buchanan's attention to the fact
that Keptuck ians doing Unlawful acts in Ten
nessee are liable 10 punishment under the laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Mr.. Fas..rt Nursing HI. Voice.

Tho Hon. J. Sloat Fassett stayed at homo
last night and nurscd his voice. There were
several district meetings held without him.
much to sverybodys regret. The Twenty
second district needed him most. TheJ. Sloat
Fnssett Club of that district had counted on
him. liandbils had been distributed all oyer
Roswell /. Flower Association put their heads
together 10 arrange a counter attraction.
They conclude ed that nothing would prove SO
stsrtiye IS Il BRASS bnnd an! coored ire.
Tho J. hOat Fnssett Cub marshalled its
forces in the rear OF lhe saloon Mt LOLA Avenue
A. l.. katcnberg was lust annlogilinR for Mr..
Fassetrs a"rence when tho rival, political as
socintion turned ON 1T band and Its fireworks
around the corner. The audIsnce which the
j. SlOnt Fasaatt Club had got together STAN
peded from the saloon and followed the band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Tho warm wave overs2read yesterday the lake
regions and the Middle Atlantic and New England
States Tho temperature in this city reached 81" ION.
ciaD at +. NJ. AZ Albany. Cleveland st. Louis and
Lynchburg it was o.; at Philadelphia and Washing.
ton. so'. Tho warm should still DO felt in this
region to- day.
Tho temperature in upper Michigan and ust over the
lower lakes fell sharply lLo and 20. causing high
winds of 3. to 40 miles an hour Lakes Erie aud
Ontario with loo al thunder skirng their south
srn borders There was storm centre of tho Now
England coast that caused high southwest winds north
from Block Island.
There was another storm forming in British America,
with weEdehnod contre. Its southern limit reached
TO south Dakota. where the temperature has again
been excessive, marking ma imum of SJo. The area
ofhigh temperature covers the upper Mississippi VAL
Icy 1t should move east on the heos of the temporary
spoil Of cooler weather over the Western lakes
There are indications of cyclone in tho East gulf
The day III this city fair lowest official Der.
ature. $50 average humidity I. per cent; wind
southwest; average velocity, 10 miles an hour.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THK Sun
building recorded the temperature yesterday ~ fol-
lnwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Tho Pullett carriage factory at Bear Nd. was
burned yesterday. Loss Sh,utO.
Consrs..man Robert nuiloct Of the Second Florida
district dangerously Ill a. White Springs.
smith College for Women. in Northampton. Mas
opened yesterday with 10 students :. in.iho
class my more than on any previous opening 1hs
samuel IIano the Aston Mas real estate or
who made an assignment on Aug l. resumed Dusine,s
yesterday having paid ION cents the dollar All the
property which he turned over to his assignsss has
been returned 10 him
Manly e. Green OF Buffalo was yesterday nc min Al cd
by tho erubcans for Justice OF the supreme Court Ia
succeed Judge Daniels in the Eighth district and the
Hon Hamilton Ward OF Alieganv county Was NOM.
mated TO succeed tho late Judge CoreI
a collision occurred early Yesterday morning on the
Cincinnati southern Rniirnad ono mile north VI Harr
man. Tenn Two freight TAtns crashed Into each other
on curve Fireman Weir was Instantly killed. Brake.
blocked by tie wreck,
rhil!p ~ Richard. youns Law student in Brook,
VILE IA has been Arreytei ~ the instance Of H. r.
M"Anont Fort once Inspector. for using the mails
Tor fraudulent PURPOSES itS scheme as TO Ad
nonoi 10 loan AZ three cent and then require the
vriim 10 put Ip a premium ~ S2n.
John bwysr. lhborrr Was smOtheIsd TO death In a
sewer excavation ~ New Haven yesterday Afternoon
lisw was working twenty feet below the surface viii,
three companions when the earth suddenly aid In
uFon Them. The other. escaped hut Dwysr. who was
him- ~ '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
INGENIOUS SMUGGLERS,
They Hide Opium In Plank, but It 10
Found Ali the Same.

They Hide Opium In "a Plank. but It 10
Found All the Same.
San Francisco. Sept 1S.-Custom Honse
Ofllcer McGinnis made a discovery OF opium
yesterday that has raised him hundred per
cent. in the estimation OF his superiors. The
opium was found in a plank in the fore peak
OF the steamship China There were two
planks OF the same length. width. and thick
ness. and both were unpretentious. ord mary.
everyday sort OF planks.
He lifted the one on top. and !. was all right.
along satisfied: and SO nigh, he had he not no.
pink. He dragged 6 forth, aud & seemed
eaTs Side Tor st hoIs G Th:n he
here, hut, covered with putty AMI rolored.
Tho rough handling he gave It sprung tho
putty loose. and the purpose OF the screws be-
camo apparent.
,wrenchine. or that part fastened to the
plank there fell out eight bundles of wrapped
cloth used to preserys articles from tho damp
ness Of weather. These contained opium.
$1,000. They were Immediately s.izei and
will BIO continued. Tho plank was seven f.et
long. one wide. and TWO and . half inches
thick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
A WIkH'S PROMPT AID.
She Saved Her Husbands Life When Ho
Had Drunk Poison.


Max Falk. n young Austrian. yesterday
morning took raris green with suicidal intent
Of his homo. 22l Madison street. lie was taken
to Gouverneur Hospital. where it was said he
would recover. Falk IA Is and has wife and
two children. Several ,enrs ago he was In
business for himself as \ cloakmaker. Five
years ago his place was burned down. and.
having o insurance, he lost everything. Since
then he has been working at his trade with
but acnnt success.
FuIk hns beon very. ,despondent of late in
consequence OF his failure 10 procure employ
ment. lie got up about 7 o'clock yesteriny
morning. mixed = quantity OF Paris green
with water. and began to drink it. His wife
discovered him and dashed the cup from his
throat until .ho threw of q great part Of the
poison In the struggle he bit her severely on
one of the fingers. She called for help. and some
Of the noiGhbnrs sent for doctor. who admin
fled. and tho would-bs suicide was placed
under 6rrest and removed t. the hospital.
Mhea asked why he wanted TO take his life
Falk told the doctors that he had no means OF
SUPPORT, and didn't want 10 see his family with
out food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
4 WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
He Confessed HIS Sins md Thought The
Were PRrdoned.

He Confessed HIS Sins ana Thought They
Were PRrdoned.
SAVANNAH. Sept lS.-Abert Morea. alias
Grant Kitchen. the negro vito murderer. was
hanged in the county jnll Mt 10:43 this
morning. The hanging was private. and was
seen by only dozen persons.
Kitchen kept his pluck to the last He was
baptized yesterday by colored Baptist
minister and professed 10 have received par
don for his sins. lie slept soundly all night
and this morning ate a hearty breakfast and.
after n talk with his spiritual advisers. he pre-.
pared for death. Before entering tho death
cell he handed to the reporters full confess
sion Of his crimes. He chose the hour for his
hanging and walked into the cell with u firm
step. kneelinc on the iron trap he passed
some time in prayer and then babe the officers
and those around him good by.
The trap was sprung and Kitchen dropped
six lest into the cell below. His feet struck
the iron. floor and he bounded back almosi to
BY the FILL His body was allowed to hang
twenty five minutes and WAS then cut down
and turned over to his friends.
Kitchen confessed the killing OF his first wife
10 1852 and his second wife in April last.
Both murders were committed through jeal-
ousy. Kitchen had very little Sympathy
among the co!ored people. Tho hanging was
tho first In Chatham county since 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
4 YOENG UOMdN ARIES TED.
She Summercd In Dntchcss County and Got
Into Trouble with the wife Of Hcr Host.

PouGnKEEpstE Sept ls.-Mrs Elizabeth j..
Moody. handsome young widow who gives
New York MS hor residence, vas arrested hero
this afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Charles
Cnrpenter Of Stanfordyile on the charge OF
malicious m schiei. Early tho past summer
Mrs Moody arrived Mt Stanlordvle with her
thrcc-yonr. old boy and obtained board ut tho
Carpenter House. Mr.. Carncnter is Postmaster
OF StanfordvIlc lilo seems to have been quite
intimate with the yonng widow. taking her out
riding frequently. This excited Mrs Carpenters
ire. aud there woro frequent stormy interviews
be'ween tho Postmaster and his wife. The
uuRrie!s eliminated yesterday when N,s.
Moody and Mrs. CARPENTER had bout MiB
Moody being scratched and pounded by Mr..
Carpenter aud told to leave thu house. Sho
cn,no to this city md registered mt tho Nelson
House for the night. bul LEFT there to. day and
iook quarters with private family She was
dining ut restaurant ut noon to-day when
she was arrested ON tho chnrgD 81 malicious
mischief. Mrs. Carpenter charged her with
cutting her boys overcoat. II SILK dress. sOt
Of fuIs. u masquerade suit. aid a cashmere
dress with pair Of scissors Her cnse was
put down for tomorrow morning. and she was
allowed 10 depart on her own recogniInncn.
Carpenter is n daughter OF Joserh Winnns.
n wealthy farmer of StnnfordNille MRS.
Moodv's husband accidentally shot und killed
himself at Allegheny City last July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
DID YOU KEEP HOT or COOL?
You Had Notice OF What the Other sun
wns Going to DO II You Head This One.

You Had Notice OF What the Other sun
was Going to DO II You Head This Ono.
We'll. il you read THE Suns weather forecast
yesterday morning you were ready for the hot
wave. got your summer clothing out again.
and kept comfortable. But If you didn't you
swe!tered. 1t was the hottest 18th Of
september that eX-Sergeant Dunn has any
record Of and it brought July business back
to all tho soda water stands.
Hudnuts thermometer got UP to 81" at 3x
o'clock, and Dr. Perrys ut tho same hour stood
at $50; The Government Thermometer came
close behind with maximum OF 80. and that
temperature held on from until o'clock. The
nearest approach to yesterdays maximum
which tho Government records show on any
Sept. u was in 1888, when $40 WAS renched.
Mr.. Dunn at ri butes the hot wave To a COM
bination Of a high barometer in the South and
h had Just passed pa over Canada. and it's centre
warm weather after It into Canada. Tho .cen-
ire o. high barometer was about over Ken-
conditions would have brought us warm
had il not q, Cnronsy. Now Orleans and Mon
yesterday morninG-74 degrees.