davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
4 Path OF smouli'ring Rims In
Jacksonville 1, the Result
OF II.
EXPLOSION or a LARGE AMOUNT
OF DYNAMITE.
finy.ilte Iiuildlnrs Consumed; Los,
Estimated ri Half q Million
Dollars.
ny TELEGRAPH to mo SEw[i
AuIg nIAzr.
Jacksonville. riorian. Has couna'
grafton aud M Explosion.

hfhsthh huh nv tasfihNtohs
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August IS
a path OF smOuideriug ruins two blocks
Wide aud six blocks long IL the result OF
q IRE which started at midnight. 10
caught In knight n Co.'s grocery adj
Joining the large Hubbard building,
and Ia n very short time tho block wns
n mass Of flames. Then they were
carried dlagonally across 10 the Tru.
mont hotel, thence to Colonel Bur.
bridgc's block. The Hire spread on nil
sidef, being famed by stiir breeze.
Nothing could stay tho flames until
they were exhausted for want ~ ma.
terial. They were stopped at Beaver
street on the west, and Ocean street on
tho east. From the Hubbard block the
/ fire Jumped across the street 70 the
Smith building and tho Mather build
Ing. In the Smith building large
amount Of dynamite was stored. This
exploded aud started fires In blocks
away 10 the northwest. The sound
was not heard, but tho caect Of tile
explosion was secn fifty miles AWAY.
In this city IL had the effect Of stun
ming. Men fell Ia the streets ami
many were Injured. The plate glass
/ Tor four or 1--we squares was shattered
aud the sidewalks covered with broken
glass. The flrcmuu could have stopped
tue IRE ut this point before the oSulo'
sion, which Reinforced them almost
helpless. Residences, stores and hotels
broke into ilamos and the tirp became
n terrible Coullagmtion aud was not
stopped uhtil after Daylight. The
total number Of buildings Of all kinds
burned IL hlty.iive aud the total los.
about 100000. The Insurance Il not
ohtainable just now. II will bn small
compared with the total loss. No live,
were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

THEMES August is.--fhe fragment
II the "iIoly Coat" exhibited at Ar.
genienll, nuAr Tarlo, on Sunday last
was brought to this city by q dcpuia'
ton for comparison with the "Holy
Coat" which II 10 be exhibited here.
A microscopic examination revealed
the fact that the Argcnlenil coat was
made u camels' hair, while the Ifuvos
garment was made Of linen. The
members Of the Argenteuil dcruta-
ton remain 10 Join IN the ordination
Of the Tfovcs garment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

SWANSEA, Wales, August is.-.ron
thousand people assembled today at the
National Eistoidfod, or musical sooi.
ETY.. This evening n cloudhurst &C.
CURED. The canvass.cuvercd pavilion
In which the competitions IN Welsh
mlns,rclsy were being held collapsed,
but though panic enhued among tho
audience of 10000, aud many were
tramplud under foot during tile rush
Tor shelter, no one was seriously In.
Jured. II l. probable that the session
u 1893 Of this society will be- held In
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

CHICAGO, August lS.-Wiillam Il.
Mortimer, secretary and treasurer Of
the National Capital Savings, Build
Ing a Loan Association, arrived from
Minneapolis today In custody Of In-
Hpect0r stuart. He Ia confident he
can acqult himself Of any wTongioing
In connection with the management Of
the association, AMI that his sou Louis
will return and straighten out affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

NATIONAL LEAGuE-NEw ionK.
New York. z Boston. 3 Batteries XIV.
ing. Buckley, Clarkaon, BENNETT
PHILADELPHIA.
Tho llrootiyn game was postponed, wet
grounds.
IfrTauunu,
Iiitshurg. I, Chicago T. Battefiss-GAiyin.
Miller, GumhcTt Merritt
CtNtiNsArrL
Cleveland Won ioday's game through faulty
decisions ~ Umpire Powers. IN tho eight in.
Mug, a. NcAnor was rounding third, Latham
attempted 70 block hun. McAller struck Ia
than and the latter knocked the former
down. Thrfr Waa Considerable excitement
but % soon subsidized. Cincinnati. ., Cleveland
., Hatter4cs- Gaines, houan. Wan thinner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
Tho british Medisorrsnean Squadron
amt tue French.

PARIS, August ls.--rho British
Mediterranean squadron upon arrival
NJ Nillefranche today was received
with much pomp and ceremony by the
French war vessels there assembled.
Tho latter Ralutcd the British hag aud
their bands played "God Save the
Queen" rs the British irunclRds an.
chorcd. In return the British Admir-
al's flagship returned tho salute and
his bands played the "Aiarsellaise."
To this compliment the hand batteries
replied with another salute and every
body was satisfied. Nilleiranohe In pro-
fuscly decorated with flags IN honor Of
the iieot and out OF grateful recognition
10 England's effort TO give the French
fleet u hearty reception at Portsmouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

WAHuNuTos, August is.--Govornor
Toolr, Of Montana, has been informed
by the acting secretary Of war that, Ia
compliance with the petition Of Custer
county, the cavalry detachment M
camp there 10 the Indian agency on
that river. In the opinion OF military
comm andors, this force win be tuiii.
Client 10 guard the interests OF both
Indians aud settlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

BERLIN, August IS The North
German Gasette says: "rhe present
situation Of the corn market shows the
economic and political Importance Of a
highly developed national husbandry,
making the fathurland independent OF
foreign countries, and proves the
necessity for n reform In the grain
trade 40 as 10 enable II 20 more easily
supply Germany with additional
breadftunh.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

CIsCiSSArI, August ls.-This az.
tcrnoon a boat containing party Of
posito this city, capsized near the Ken.
lucky shore aud three were drowned.
Those who perlshed were. Clara Fcch-
heimer, aged IS, daughter OF q leading
shoe manufacturer OF this city; Miss
Baumberger Of Chicago, and Emil
block, cousin Of the president OF tile
Block Printing Company OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

PEORIA, August ls.-All the switch
men, both union aud non.union, In
the Peoria and Pokin union yards
struck tonight because OF a disagree.
mont with the yaydmaster. This
means the tying up OF all freight busi-
ness on seven roads which center In
this city, all OF tho switching for
which Is done by the Peoria and Pekin
Union and all the Lake Eric and Wee
tern brakemen here are out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

CHICAGO, August rhirteon.slx.
teonis OF "a milo Miss Lou won, Mag.
gle %. second, Zeke Hardy third.
Timc--l;22.
Milc-Jcd won, GrRhdpa second,
Crab cider third. Tlme-l;i2l.
Mile aud seventy ynrds-Mhitney
won, Tom Rogers second, Catalpa third.
Timo-l:iil.
Five furlongs-M Minnie Leo won,
Tom Elliott second, Lake Breeze thlrd.
Timc-l;Oli.
Half u mile-Ollio Glen won, Mifscnt
second, Automatic third. Time:.-i9. !,
Mllt-Huenemo won, Reveal second,
Nova G.. third. Time-l;i2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

NEW YoRS, August ls.-The omni.
bua stakes was the feature Of the day
at Morris Park. II was for three-year-
olds at $3.50 each, with $4,000 added,
mile and u half, and there were twelve
starters. Coming down the stretch
everybody was at whip and spur, and
enoh horse stralnlng every nerve and
muscle. Rey Del Rey came from
among the bunch with a tremendous
burst Of speed, and won tho best race
Of the year by half a length IN 0:3S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

BUTTE, August sd. n. Carvalho,
New York photographer, occupied
the stand the entire day In tho Davis
Will ease. He gave tho opinion that
tho discoloratlon OF the viii was pro.
ducod by tobacco juice or coffee stain.
ing, that tho ink used In the writing
would have turned brown II the win
had been written when II purported to
have been,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
The Colorado River.

BAN DIEGO, CAL, August ls.-A
prospector named Mcdonald, just re.
turned from tho Salton desert, says
that two or three miles below the
place where the water from tho
Colorado river flows Into the lake, n
large sand bar has formed olear across
the river. The bar Ia gradually grow
ing larger. Unless II Is cut through,
allowing the river to resume its old
course, the permanent dow will bo
turned into the desert, through
which all the water Of the river Will
go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

SARATOGA, Aug, ls.-lt was raining
aud the track was heavy.
Alile-liaclne won, Bolvro second,
Belle Of Orange third. Tlme--l;ill.
Six furlongs-Emma Primrose won,
Longiollow Wis illly second, Bonnie
Burke third. Time-l;ldl.
Mile and n quarter-l'esarra won,
j. Is. second, Calgary third. Time
2:l3.
Mile and one.slxteonth-lled Fellow
won, Now.or-Nover second, Mad.
stone third. Time-l.50.
Mile and one furlong-Carroli, won,
Kern second, Quotation third. Time
lbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
No nye FROM finland.

BERLIN, August lS.-The Finnish
senate will propose To prohibit the ex-
portation Of rye. Otherwise 1t IN feared
that Russia will cut OF the supplies
from Finland. This will upset tho
plans Of the Russian merchants who
hoped TO export rye via Finland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

KEY WEST, Fla, August ls.-The
revenue steamer "McLane" arrived
oil this port this morning with the
wrecked crew Of the "Ellorado," who
abandoned the ship the night Of the
storm, on the 10Th. The wrecking
schooner Cora" with "a largo quan.
tlty OF the damaged cargo, was
brought In tow from the Bahama Is
lands. The Merritt Wrecking Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

NEW lORlt, August ls.-After this
meeting adjourned the following state.
ment WIS Issued; "rhe holders "
more than half Of the floating debt on
the Union Pacific have a-sented u tho
plan for extending the debt by the
Issue Of notes for three years, and the
board OF directors OF tho company TO.
day pissed the necessary resolution to
put that into effect. H. Is proposed to
Issue sufficient threo.yoar o per cent.
notes 10 retire the entire floating debt
OF the company"
j. Pierrepont Morgan, Edward
King, John A. Stewart, Alexander
Are and Frederick l.. Ames were APP
pointed u committee 10 represent the
creditors In the settlement of the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

ST. PETERSBURG, August ls,-rhe
Russian government lH now making an
exhaustive inquiry into the stock Of
wheat ia the country, tho prices de-
manded and the facilities for its trans
portation; measures Of relief Ia the dis.
tfesscd districts, including the building
Of canals, barracks, railroads, street
paving aud the planting Of forests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

CHICAGO, August ls.-Half a mile
DASH BERNARD won, Lyman seoond,
Miss Lulu third. Time-50l.
Mlle-Nefo won, Insolence SECOND,
Maud Howard third. Time l;i3.
Mile aud an .lghth-DuDgarven
won, Brcokwood second, ELI THIRD.
rimo-l;bB.
Six furlongs-Trowbrldge won, Fan
King second, Maud Is. third. Time
l:lb,.
Stueplechase, short course-Leander
won, Speculation second, Winslow
third. No time taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

VIESNA, August ls.-A dispatch an-
nounces the partial destruction OF the
village Of HOLMAN by a cloudburt.
Half OF tho houses were destroyed aud
many people drowned. The cloud
burst occurred at midnight. The
water looeened an avalance, and forty
people were drowned. The railway
was destroyed for many miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

ST. LOUIS, No., August ls.-Pro.
fcssor Mike Mooney ~ the Missouri
gymnasium has accepted tie offer Of
Andy Bowen Of New Orleans for a
finish FIGHT for $1,000 a siuc aud the
best purse obtainnblc, the fight 10 take
place NJ New Orleans or elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

AnfSGDoS, Va, August ls.-John
+. Baker, convicted OF poisoning his
wife aud his paramount husband, was
today sentenced 10 DO hanged on
November 27th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

CHICAGO, August ls.-At Garfield
Park today, Raeine's great record OF
l:iil for mile and sew enty yards,
made at Saratoga last week, was lowered
by Whitney, who made tho distance In
l:iil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
DR.. cie,n.n. Di.cnarsed.

MEMPHIS, August lS.--Dr Clemens.
arrested on suspicion OF being the man
who dragged aud robbed Banker Fray
today, Frayser failing to identify him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
President Van Horne In quebec.

QUEBEC, August President Van
Horne, OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, has arrived home. He declines
10 speak OF the result Of his European
mission. Van Horne states Quebec %
now TO be used by the Canadian
Pacific as port OF shipment for
Canadian grain to England. Since
the enormous increase in tho wheat
crop Of the Canadian northwest II win
much more than exhaust Montreals
terminal facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
IIungarIaus celebrate u "chrisien-
ing."

ASHLAND, Pa, Augusttls.-A lot OF
Hungarian miners, celebrating q
Christening, became drunk and quar-
relied with the result that four are 40
seriously injured that their lives are
despaired OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

san FRAScIsco, August ls.-The
steamer "Zeaiandla" arrived today
from Honolulu. Downgor Queen
Kaplolania had n stroke Of paralysis
August an, but nj last accounts was In
n more favorable condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

OTTAWA, Ont, August ls.-In the
House tomorrow Mr.. Cameron will
make the charge that Cochrane, mean.
Der Of Parliament for East Northum.
berland, Is guilty Of selling govern
ment patronage TO tbs highest bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, August 49,
The house OF II. q. Ford was burned
last night and Mrs. Ford persisted In
the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
GARFIELD BEACH.
On and after June 18th trains will
run as follows:

: Daily except sunday.
Daily except Monday aud Tuesday.
Orchestra Band In attendance every
day.
Fare for round trip, SOC.
b. T., Burnley,
Genl. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

SEATTLE, Wash, August is.-Unitod
States Judge Sanford, In the ease Of
Lee Hem Bow, recently brought over
the Canadian line In violatioH OF tho
Chinese exclusion act, today inter-
pretod that net rs meaning that Chi
nesg Illegally entering this country
must DO sent tothc country from which
they came instead OF TO China. Bow
Will be sent back over the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

surplus would find a ready market
abroad, and that not only would the
gold heretofore dcporied be returned
but bring with It much Of a. Kind.
Aitcr drawing the conclusion that tho
Americans should br happy people
with such prospects iu Wow, hcurgtd
upon them the necessity Tor exercising
the Virtues Of patience, ffugallty, love
Of order, aud, 10 crown all, great
patriotism and devotion 10 the Conali
tuition and law.
Prolonged Applause greeted the cl1sc
Oi his address, which was renewed a.
the train left the city.
Large numbers VI worlmen from
the shops awaited the Prcsidunps ar.
rival at the station at Troy. Inabfles
speech he said:
~ am sure you realize In large de.
gree tho benefit NJ the policy that sccre
nn American market Tor American
workmcn. Applause. Try to bo
broad Ia my thoughts ABOUT the human
race, but the American workman has
q stronger claim on my fympathy and
health than any other workman. Az.
plausc. | believe our Institutions are
only safe when the working clnssts are
intelligent anl con,entcd. would
adopt constitutional method, any ad.
minls'ratlvc method that would pre-
nurvc this country from tue condition
NJ Tome Others, where u hard days
work does not bring susten1nce for tho
workman and his family" ZAP.
plause.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
An Italian Member Of the Socialist
Congress Arrested by the
Belgian Police.
STORMY ADDRESS ~ A NEW
YORK oGLrohTE.
Afraid OF the Police. - STIRRING Al
dresses, Rte.

dresses, itr.
BRussEfs, August ls.-During the
Socialists congress today, Mcrlino, an
Italian anarchist delegate, was arrest
ed by the Belgian police upon the
ground that hc had been previously
expelled from Belgium. While the
arrest caused "a cOmm0ti0n II was nj
most forgotten IN thu fright caused by
the report that the police were cpntcm'
plating more arrests. The fright how.
ever was unfOundod.
sANAiAL or SEw YORK,
one Of the presidents Oft day, made
n stirring address, IN the course Of
which he said that IN the United
States tho sum Of $4,000, 600, 100000
was annually actually stolen from
the hands Of those who produced them
and "Amid MI that wealth. said he,
misery increases 10 fact that the land
Of the brave aul home Of the frvc,' h
ln reality holl.v Sandals bittrr ar
raignmeut Of the land Ia which he
found home, was most vlgoro ualy
applaudod 10y the many Socialists who
heard II.
RAMOS, a SPANISH DELICATE
who had been admittsd here, declared
with much pride and enthusiasm that
he represented nity.fvo anarchist ~.
s0ciations, having headquarters In
| barcelona. Other Spanish Representa-.
tivcs opposed his admission 10 the con.
gfcsa. An uproarious discussion fol.
lowed, Ramos finally being retired.
Tho difficulty Of taking any decisive
steps likely 70 benefit tho workmcn ~
u whole becomes more apparent as this
strange congress Il sifted. Every body
seems 10 have n deep grievance, but
few seem to have a clearly doflued
remedy for them. 10 is thought the
discussion Of the proposition to hold
the next international demonstration
will cause the utteranoo " some Ia.
tercating remarks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
At BEsNISarON.

BgsSIsoIoS, VI, August ls.--The
President arrived at North Remington
about s.l5, Secretary Proctor, General
Carr and Pos,ma-ter.Gencril Warner
Of Albany accompanying him. The
party was met by @. j. q. Mccullough
and driven ~ his residence, where
they dined. Among those NJ the din.
nor were Governor Page, John King
Of New York and cN.Mluister Phelps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Home Out of Il Household,

The keeping of house in such a
manner as to result in a genuine home is
largely in considering housekeeping in
its true relation as subservient to the
household life; to consider that the
household is made for the family, and
not the family for the household. The
housekeeping that is so immaculate that
comfort is sacrificed to appearance, is by
no means ideal, however fair may be it's
outward aspect. Order, punctualty
cleanliness, economy are virtues in the
relative sense, and only as they are held
adjustable are they strictly virtues. The
life is moro than meat. and there may
be considerations of enjoyment or of
social duties that quite supercede a reg
ulation that rivals that of the Modes and
Persians in it's unyarying character
In many households the family life
would gain largely in considering break
fast as a movable feast to be partaken
of at the individual convenience of each
member of the family, rather than to be
appointed at fixed hour, when all must
perforce appear. Coffee and rolls served
in ones room often enables one to write
letters, or perform some needed task, i'm
possible if regular breakfast hour down
stairs must be observed. The French
custom is gaining more and more in
American households, and it is one to be
welcomed.
Adaptabilitv ard adjustability are the
most desirable of factors in housekeep-
ing economy. The morning is usually
the best time for any individual work.
Then the hours are, as rule. free from
social demands. and the individual Is in
his best condition for writing, or for
whatever p1OVmpnt no NAV on
gagged in, if of nature requiring soli-
tude and thought. A margin of easy
going latitude in housekeeping life need
Interfere with no essential arrangement,
and may add d world of comfort to indi-
yidual living
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-21
An Athletic Minister.

The Latin professor at Hobart College
was popular pedagogue who did not
neglect the culture of his muscle while
busy developing his intellect, and he
could hit out from the shoulder in the
most approved style of the manly In one
of his classes was brawny specimen of
young manhood, who could put on the
gloves himself. 1t is glorious tradi-
ton that the Latin professor accommo-
dated his young scholar with private
seance with the mittens one afternoon
after recitations. Next day the Latin
professor electrified the class room with
a beautiful black eye, and smiled be-
nignantly but significantly upon the
student who was handy with his hands
1t is reported that the professor good
naturedly admitted the corn. 1.-THE
young man who did that" he said, sis
every inch Mann"
The young athlete who polished off
Hobart's professor was a fine type of
the muscular Christian that Tom Brown
so admired, and everybody in Orange
knows him as the Rev. Alexander
Mann, the assistant rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. 1t was the Rev. DIR.
Rainsford, of this city, himself an ath-
lete and an expert sportsman, who ex-
plotted the Orange clergyman's physic-
al worth in recent sermon, in which
he said with some pride that Orange had
q young clergyman "who boxes with
his parishioners as we'll as labors with
them for the salvation of souls"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-21
WATCH JERRY'S FLAGS
SECRETARY RUSk'S PLAN TO
WARN FARMERS.
A Responsible Person to be Employed in
Country Towns to Hoist Warming
Flags Under Direction of
Uncle Sam-Whistle
Blasts.

One ofthe first discoveries made by Sec
rotary Rusk after he took charge of the
weather Of this country was discrimina-
ton against his friends the farmers, says
a Washington dispatch to the New York
World. He found that, while city peo-
pie were getting government fore
casts regularly in their morning newspa-
pers and by means of flags in the big
railroad stations, their country cousins
obtained no information until the
weather had come and gone. The sec
rotary sent for Prof. Harrington, chief
of the Weather Bureau, and told him
to figure out a scheme to give the coun-
try as much and as valuable information
as the city receives.
Prof. Harrington began work at once,
and thinks he has solved the problem.
So apparently, does Secretary Rusk,
for an official circular has just been is
sued announcing that the bureau wishes
to find in every town and village re-
sponsible person who will undertake to
display weather flags. When these per-
sons are employed the forecasts will be
telegraphed to them, and the people
will know what kind of weather to ex-
pect.
THE FLAG SIGNALS.
The flags are to be made Of tin, and
their size, shape and color, with the
code Of signals, will be as follows: