davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-03
Pos1uchanie u OLGA sw.
Rzym, II czerwca.

Dzisiaj odby}o sic pos}uchanie deputacyi
polskiej, majacej z}ozyc, wedle powszechnego
zwyczaju, podziekowanie Ojcu sw. "a udziele-
ME Ksieciu-Bskupowi krakowskiemu purpu-
ry kardy dynalskiej. = Pos}uchanie naznaczonem
by]o ma poi do dwunastej. Ma te godzine,
wsr6d rzesistego, cd switu trwajacego deszczu,
zdazalismy do Watykanu z radoscie Opr6cz
wybranych dwudziestu os6b, ktore by}y ma Ii,
scie umieszczone, przy}aczy}o sic do mas ma los
szczescia, czy puszcza, czy nie puszcza, jeszcze
kilkanascie innych os6b, tax, zegdy los pos1u-
zy} stanelismy przed Ojcem Sw. o oznaczonej
godzinie w liczbie trzydziestu trzech osob.
sala, kt6rej bylismy przyjeci, jest to
zwyk}a sala do posiedze6, bedaca tuz przy
mieszkaniu papisskiem. zastaliSmy niej
Oica sw. siedzacego ma tronie W bia4ej sutannie
i tylko krzyzem biskupim ma piersiach, O.
box ponizej, prawej strony tronu, sta3 nasz
ks Kardyna}. Gdysmy ukleki, Ojciec Sw,
poprosi} ks Kardynala, ably usiad1 zapyta}, W
jakim chcemy jezyku, aby nami rozmawia7;
stane}o na TEN, re po }acinie. Wowczas Ks.
kanonik Fox, majac po swej lewej rece ks. ka-
nonika Sobierajskiego, a prawej waszego ko'
respondents, rozpocza} do Ojca sw. move po
}acinie, ktora przek}adzie polskim tax brzmia-
Ia:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-03
Telegramy ZagraniGZne.
StraszliWe burze W Europe.
Szezegofy o nowym ukfadzie
tr0jprzymierza.
Cesarz Wilhelm W LOndynie.
Szezeg0lne nieszezeseie ma We
ZuWiuSZu.
Cesarz Wilhelm W LOndynie.
Smutne wiesci z Chin.
Niemcy.
Berlin, 3 lipca.

W wielu okolicach Niemiec,
zw}aszcza W prowincyi Dadre6-
skiej, ma Szlazku i W Brun-
szwicku wczoraj szala}y stra-
szliwe burze. Rowniez z Au-
stryi o burzach donosza.
W Crefeldt W prowincyi
nadre1skiej zosta}o so domow
zburzonych i inne szkody zrza-
dzone. Kilka os6b zostalo "a
bitych, wiele pokaleczonych.
W Brunszwicku dis stra-
sznie wyglada: ulice zmienione
W potoki, kt6rymi sp}ywaja
gruzy pozrywanych dach6w i
pobocznych dom6w.
W okolicy sprottan ma
szlazku grad by} tax wielki,
re zdzb}a ma polach zosta}y
W kawa}ki posiekane.
W styryi (w Austryi) W
st. Ruprecht by}o urwanie
chmur. Chaty we wsi costa
3y limestone. 9 os6b utone}o.
Co chwila skadsis nadcho-
dza wiesci o niezmiernych
szkodach przez burze zrzadzo-
nych.
LOmdy,o, 2 lipca.
Berli6ska depesza do News
donosi, re Rad niemiecki po-
stara} sic u niemieckich kapi-
talistow o pomoc tinansowa
ola W}och, azeby tenn silniej
Wlochy do trojpr7ymierza
przywiazaG- o formalnem
przystapieniu Anglii do tr6j-
przymierza ME moze bye mo-
wy, ale DUO znaczy sprzyianie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-03
Piatek, dnia 3 Lipca 1891 r.

miesiecy, kilkakrotne wybu-
chy Wezuwiusza mia}y, miejsce.
W ciagu ostatniego tygodnia
zachowywa} sic wulkan spo-
kojnie; wczoraj jednak daily
sic dostrzegac wstrzasnienia i
przestrzegano podr6znych, by
ma krater ME wstepowali. Po.
mimo tego dw6ch brazylijczy-
k6w uda3o sic z przewodnikiem
ma krater. Dotarli szczesliwie
do szczytu. Widziano ich sto-
jacych u otworu j spogladaja-
cych do wnetrza. Naraz oto-
czy}a ich gesta chmura siarko-
wa, kt6ra tax ich odurzy}a, il
jeden z mich wpad} do wnetrza
g}owa ma dol. Przewodnik
pochwyci} SLIME drugiego i
ciagnac posuwajac go upro.
wadzi} zpobliza trujacych wy
ziewow.
Rgym, 2 lipca.
,,Osservatore Romano" kry.
tykuje dis ostro uk}ad tr6j-
przymierza. zamiast pok6j "a
pewniac, ba}amuci opinia pu-
bliczna, oddaie Rzym W rece
wolnomularzy czyni W}ochy
narzedziem Austryi W Tryescie,
a narzedziem Niemiec w Alza-
cyl.
,,Matin" donosi W artykule
porannego numeru, re nowy
ukfad znosi .nastepuiace punkta
dawnego 9kiadu: postano-
wienie,' moca ktorego W}ochy
mia}y ohowiazek ma wypadek
wojny francusko niemieckiej
try korpusy armii dostawic do
graaiey Alp; p postanowie-
ME, moca ktorego ma wypadek
wojny niemivcko : rosyjskiej
Austya mia'a ustawic wojSka
na grancy rosyjskiej, i 81 po-
stanowienie normujace mini
malna ilosc wojska W Austryi
i Niemczech.
Rzyma, 2 lipca.
Doniesienie, jakobyrzymska
Izba handlowa sprzeciwia}a sic
wzieciu udzia}u W}och ma wy
stawie Chicagoskiej zupe}nie
jest fa}szywe. Przeciwnie w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-03

Anglii, gdyz W wypadku woj-
ny W Europe mocarstwa Eu-
ropy srodkowej musia}Yby
zboze nabywa6 z kolonij bry-
tyjskich.
Do Post zas donosi ko-
respondent brytyjski, re pod
pisy do uk}adu tr6jprzymierza
tutaj, a ME we Wiedniu (jak
by}o przedtem zostana POLO
zone. Ponowne przymierze
polega ma trzech uk}adach, z
kt6rych uk}ad miedzy Austrya
a W}ochami zupe}nie jest no.
wy. Ten ostatni ma r6ygniez
bye zachowany W tajemnicy,
podczas gdy uk}ad niemiecko-
w1oski zapewne bedzie og}o-
SONY.
Londyna, 2 lipca.
Cesarz zachwyeony by} swo.
i'm pobytem W Hollandyi i
by1by tam d}uzej pozosta},
gdyby przygotowania W Anglii
poczynione ME by}y mu pre-
szkodzi4y.
Lomdyaa, . lipca.
Donosza z Berlina, re szko-
dy W Niemczech przez powo-
die zrzadzone, o wiele SO INA.
czniejsze, anizeli poczatkowo
sadzono. w dolinach nadren.
skich pow6dz wielce uszko-
dzi}a winnice, a nawet i kilka
ludzi pablo jej ofara.
Austro : Wegry.
Londyn, 2 lipca.
Cesarz Franciszek Jozef
podpisa} w Niedziele uk}ad
tr6jprzymierza. Koresponden-
CT do standard" z Wiednia
zspewniaja, IL W rzeczywisto-
Sci jest to tylko odnowienie
dawnego uk}adu, i ze mocar-
stwa owe starac sic beda u
twierdzic go przez scislejsze
uk}ady c}owe i handlowe.
Wieden 2 lipca.
Urwanie chmur w okolicy
Muranu W Styryi zrzadzi}o
nies}ychane szkody: Dwie wsi
zostaly zupe}nie zbuzone -
ludzi utone}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-03

ko1ach, kt6re wystawa zajmo-
wac sic moga, bardzo korzy.
stne panuje usposobienie.
Pomimo tego zaprzeczyc sic
ME da, re czyni sic bardzo ma
10, azeby u narodu w1oskiego
obudziG zajecie dla wystawy.
New YORK., 2 lipca.
III Progresso Italo-Ameri-
cano," gazeta zazwyczaj bar
dzo dobrze poinformowana o
sprawach w}oskich, dzisiaj do.
nosi: Markiz Imperiali przy-
by1 do Bar Harbor, Maine ]
przywi6z} wazne polecenia
rzadu w1oskiego tyczace sic
zajst W New Orleans. Jakkol-
wick pan Blaine ma sic gorzej,
to ! rzeciez w}oski.pe}nomocnik
ma nadzieje, re bedzie m6g1 z
MIN sic rozmowic.
Chiny.
San Francisco, 9 lipca.
Parowiec ,,Chiua" dis VIE
czorem przyby} z Hongkong i
Yokohamy. Poczta chi6ska z
3-go czerwca przynosl wlado-
nose, ze W p6}nocnych pro-
wincyach jeszcze zawsze panu-
je nierok"j. w Nankinie zno-
WI by}y rozrucby. '25-go maja
ch'hski mot}och napad{ ma me.
tpdyska szko1a dziewczat, spa
liz "hrabowaf ja. R6wniez
napadnieto ma kilka innych
hudynkow misyjnycll izburzo,
noby je niezawodnie, gdyby
ME by}o nadesz}o wojsko ma
usilne pr Shy misyonarzy. u
bieg}ej niedzieli uwiadomiono
nnisyonarzy p6}urzedowo, IL
domy ich zostana spalone iw
skutek tego % misyonarzy i
wszystkie kobiety i dzieci do
angielskich i amerykahskieh
misyj nalezace wsiad1o ma pa
rowiec idacy do Szangai. Ma
dzied II maja, W kt6rym swieto
narodowe przypada, naznaczo-
nodemonstracye cudzoziemcom
wrogie.
W}adze chidskie groza ciez-
kiemi karami krajowcom ma
padajacym ma cudzoziemc6w,
ale to wiele ME pomaga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-03
Francya.
Lomdyn, 2 lipca.

Lomdy7a, 2 lipca.
w Chatillon we Francyi
wczoraj Is dom6w sic spali}o.
Kilka os6b zgine}o W p}omie-
mach.
Wielka Brytania.
Londya, 2 lipca.
Kr6lowa Wiktorya mia}a
zaprosiG W odwiedziny eks-ce-
sarzowa Eugene (francuska).
Liverpool, 2 lipca.
Piec os6b przyby}ych druga
kajpta ma parowcu City Of
Paris" zosta}o w Liverpoolu
aresztowanych i skazanych ma
kary pieniezne "a przemYcenie
tytoniu: Jedna z kobiet mia}a
tyto6 ukryty W sukniach.
Lo,adyna, 2 ipca.
Gladstone ma sic juz zupe}-
ME dobrze. Codziennie odby-
wa przechadzki po wybrzezu
Lowestoft.
Lomdym, 2 lipca.
100000 familij zydowskich
przybywa W tygodniu do Pa
lestyny W najstraszliwszej ne
dzy. Chleba mona dostae
tylko "a grube pieniadze. w
Jerozolimie panuje tyfus i
szkarlatyna i obawiaja sic, re
epidemia wybuchnie.
ROsya.
Pary5, 9 lipca.
Ksiaze W}odzimierz Do}goru-
kow wczoraj wieczorem tn
umar}. (Do niedawna byf on
gubernatorem Moskwy, a na
iego miejscu obecnle jest
Wielki Ksiaze Sergiusz). w
armii rosyjskiej ksisze miaf
stopie6 genera1a konuicy ge-
nera}-adjutanta.
Wtochy.
RSyne, , lipca.
Depesze z Neapolu donosza
o strasznem nieszczssciu, jake
wydarzy}o sic wczoraj ma We
zuwiuszu. Pewien podr6zny
Brazylii straci} tam zycie, a
drugiego tylko trudnoscia
zdo}ano ocalic.
Jak to niejednokrotnie do
noszono, W ciagu ostatnich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-03
Rzym, 2 lipca.

Doniesienie, jakobyrzymska
Izba handlowa sprzeciwia}a sic
wzieciu udzia}u W}och ma wy
stawie Chicagoskiej zupe}nie
jest fa}szywe. Przeciwnie W
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

The Water Company's Request -Islais
Greek Calvert.
William F. Herrin, in behalf of the Spring
Valley Water Company. applied to the
Street Committee yesterday to have the
grade of Cortland avenue, between Calfor-
MIA avenue and Chapultepec street. changed
so as to avoid the necessity Of the company
having TO lower the water mains. Many
property-owners protested, so the matter
was deferred for one week so that the COM
mittee might look into it.
a favorable report will be made in the
matter of improving Alamo Square, as $l0,-
600 viii be appropriated for that purpose.
j. j. Haley, representing the Central and
Omnibus Railroad Companies told the CON-
mlttee that they were willing TO improve be-
tween their tracks on Sans0me street, but
did not visit to pave with Stradamant, pre-
feTring basalt blocks.
The committee insisted that the entire
pavement must be one Kind, particularly as
the pTOperty-OwneTS on the street desire a
noise less pavement.
Mr.. Haley said he did not think the COM
panies would consent to IT, whereupOn
Jackson replied, "Well, Wen make them
DO il"
The petition of merchants for the paving
Of Front street, between Clay and Wash
ngt0n, was placed on file. The Superin-
tendent of Streets reported that the depart
ment funds are not large enough to warrant
the improvement this fiscal year.
The question of whether stone or wooden
culvert should be put in where Kentucky
street crossed Islais Creek oecasioned some
controversy. Taber argued that it would
be very foolish to pave the street over a
wooden bridge that would rot away in
short time. The stone cuivert will be ever
lasting.
I'm in favor Of it if we can pay for il"
said Jackson, which appeared to be the gen.
eral sentiment hence the stone culyert will
most likely be recommended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
FLED FROM TYRANNY.
Russian Peasants Who Have Suffered for
"A Change I'm Faith.

Russian Peasants Who Have Suffered for
Change in Faith.
Three Russian families aud an unmar-
Tied man were landed at the Barge Office
Tuesday from the steamship Suevia They
told tale of persecution and cruelty which,
If true, shows that the Hebrews are not the
only people against whom the hand of the
Government is heavy in Russia. They came
from the Province of Kiev and number
eighteen people in all. The story is as fol-
lows:
There came to the village where they
lived six years ago Protestant missionary,
who converted them TO the Lutheran faith.
They had been members of the Greek
Church before and when the fact of their
change OF belief became known in the viii
lage the Greek priest ordered that one of
them, JOkOff ChenkO, and his wife should
be bastinadoed. The order was carried
out by the police, Chenko receiving 300
lashes on his bare feet and his wife re-
ceived 100. He appealed TO the Mayor,
but got no answer. An appeal to the Gov
ernor of the province was also frutleSs.
The unmarried man. who was employed on
the railroad, was discharged, and no one
would give him work. When the dssenters
planted their farms the neighbors waited
until tile seeds had sprouted and then went
out in force ana pulled them up After
bearing this persecution for six years the
Protestants decided to come to America
They were obliged so sell their farms for
one-Quarter their value. The persecuted
people were placed in charge of Pastor
Berkeimer yesterday by the Barge Office
officialS.-N. Y. Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The University Dental College Now on
Market Street.

The University Dental College Now on
Market Street.
The Dental College Of the University Of
California moved into new and more COM
mOdi0us quarters on the top floor of the
Donohoe-Kelly building, corner Of Taylor
and Market streets on Tuesdss and com
menced work yesterday morning. The col
lege has for the last ten years been located
in the Toland Medical College at North
Beach. For the last two OF three years the
growth Of the college has forced the neces-
Slty Of having increased space upon the
faculty, but it was difficult to obtain a suit
able situation. Since the beginning of Feb
ruary the college has been without home
OF its own and has been carrying on its
work in temporary quarters in the Pharma-
ceutical Celiege.
The new rooms occupy the whole of the
rear Of the top floor ana consist of a large,
well-lighted lecture-T room, a library and
Teading-room, waiting-rOem, a chemical
room, furnished with forty operating chairs,
a chemical and meiallurgieal laboratory, and
two laboratories for eneTal WORK. The re-
mOyal brings the college in touch with the
most populous section of the city and will
enable 1t 10 carry on it, free clinic work under
more favorable circumstances.
There will be a formal opening of the
coll sc next week, when Dr.. l.. l.. Dunbar
dean Of the college, will deliver an opening
lecture,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12

noted artists were backward in submitting de-
signs. The next invitation OF the Government
will be calculated TO produce more examples Of
their skill.
Ex-Congressman Owen OF Indiana, the new
Superintendent Of immigration, was Chairman
OF the special Congressional Committee that
made careful investigation of the immigration
question at the principal potts OF this country
aud reported a bill which. somewhat modified,
became law 1t is said that the Presidents
choice was Influenced by the fact that MIR.
Owen was popular among labor organizations
which are deeply Interested In the execution Of
the contract labor and other features OF the law.
Building operations in Berlin, judging from
cable adyiees, must be extremely hazardous. A
cabegram to the Chicago Herald states that in
1890 10000 buildings were begun, $4,000
worEmen were engaged in their construction.
100,000,o0o marks were paid out Ia wages,
1868 wOrkmen were diSabl by accidents OF
various kinds, S5S of whom were damaged 10
the amount of 664, 900 marks. and 100 were
killed outright
Chauncey NJ. Depew believes that every college
is an insurance company against anarchy. In
his opiniGn giving money for colleges was better
than giving it for hospitals. To give for hos
pitfalls 10 give for repairs; TO give for colleges
was to give for construction. There are some,
however. who derive more pleasure from allevi'
aiing the suterings OF their felow-beings. Money
donated TO either cause is devoted TO noble pur.
pose.
There was time when The mere mention OF
Ferdinand de Lesseps' name revived recOllec-
lions Of brilliant achievements. Now the bitter
ness OF failure IL a great undertaking, II the
Paris National is correct IN its announcement, IS
TO be intensified by prosecution for misleading
investors WHO subscribed money for carrying on
the work OF the Panama Canal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
CRUMBS FROM TEXAS.

Ex-CongressmanF Frank has returned from
California to Texas and given a Star-Sdy-
5ngS reporter an account of what he saw.
II is a matter of some regret that Mr.. Frank
did not see more and better, as he seems to
have gone away with distorted idea OF the
land he had visited. The value of his i'm
pressiOus may be estimated by the follow
ing:
entered the State at the lower end, Travelled
all the way to Frisco by easy stages aud felt con-
WINGED OF TWO things: First, that while five acres
10 the valleys may here and there be as remu-
ueratiYe 16O elsewhere, it is solemn fact that
solely on their sporadic productivity the vast
reputation OF the State depends.
Everybody except Mr.. Frank knows that
valley land is not the highest priced land in
the State. The land best adapted to fruit
and from which the largest cash returns are
made, is found in the rolling ground along
the foothills. The valleys are largely given
up to wheat, a much less profitable crop
than fruit. The gentleman from Texas ad-
mits thai there is some good land in San
Bernardino, but could not find anything Of
more than ordinary value further north.
But he did not unbottle the Yials Of his
wrath until the reporter asked him if be
came Mr.. Frank responded in an awful
whisper that he saw enough of it to con-
vince him that it was the "wickedest city
on the face Of Gods green earth, barring
none" 1t appears that Mr.. Frank was out
late on the night of the Corbett-J Jackson
no contest" and saw large crowds about
the bulletin boards where intelligence from
the club-rOom was being posted. The
crowd he thought larger than ordinary
crowds in big Eastern cities on election
nights. In word," he said, "the people
live for gross amusement TO larger extent
than anywhere else in the Union, and the
secret Of the city's standstill may be found
right here" As Dir. Frank is the only per-
son who has discovered that San Francisco
is at a standstll his conclusion as to the
cause will not be read with absorbing in
terest. Some Of our contemporaries have
attributed the fact that San Francisco has
not yet caught up with New York to the
circumstance that we are not taxed heavily
enough. A free-trade local journal thinks
the cause is the Mckinley tariff. Frank
is confident that it is our Indulgence in gross
aTnusenantS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
CANAL OR RAILROAD.


A contemporary suggests that the money
and energy that San Francisco merchants
are prepared TO devote to the Nicaragua
Canal might pay larger returns if expended
on a competing railway. 1t assumes that a
new road constructed at cost would put Cali
fornia on an equal footing with other States
in the matter of freights and fares. A
competing road would apply the remedy for
excessive railroad charges that in other
States has been found reas onably effective.
But the canal opens new route, which, for
heavy freight can underbid any railroad
that depends upon its earnings for operating
expenses. Thsre is also more danger of a
combination between two railroad companies
running between the same terminal points
than between a railroad and ship canal, a
large part of the business of which viii be
with points railroads cannot connect with.
No combined railroad and steamship line
"an carry California wheat to Liverpool at
c. rates this interoceanic canal can afford.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
WHY 1T DIED.
Tie Chicago Tribune saws:

The Chicago Tribune says:
The Alta California died affirming with Its
last breath, as a result Of forty years OF expert
ence that decent paper could not live In San
Francisco.
This seems at the first Glance to be a
somewhat severe reflection upon San Fran
cisco. But when we come to reflect, forty
years is a long period for an experiment.
a decent paper should find out long within
forty years whether it can live or not. The
AHd, as we have already said, did not die
OF decency. 1t died because it had ceased
TO represent the people. The fact of its
ownership impaired to 1t the character Of
an advocate representing private interests
and private ambition. During the greater
part Of the Atlas existence it was a profit
able paper. At one time it was the best
paying newspaper property on the Pacific
Coast. 1t was as decent in those days as
in the later ones when it was bell eyed to be
the mouthpieee of a corporation and indi-
yiiuals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
SIGNAL SERVICE Z. s. ARMYO
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC. !

DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN Francisco, June II, 1915 P. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer has fallen in all Districts except on
the southwest coast OF California, where there has
been slight rise The weather OF The Pacific Coast
states is SUI under the influence Of the cyclonIc
disturbances central in Montana, the southwest
quadrant of which includes Southern California
and Arizona. The barometer IS below the normal
at all stations It is highest san Francisco (2q92l
and lowest at Keeler CESS and Walla Wana
l29.6Sl. The winds have been generally westerly
I'm an districts. aud the force light to fresh except
brisk in Northern California and Nevada. Whine
mucca, Sc. 20 miles; Eureka. SW.. 80; Red Bluff
Sc, 10; keeIer and san FruucIsca SW., II The
temperature has risen In Northern oregon
Vecially in Western Nevada and in the
Sacramento aud san Joaquin valleys Il IS
generally below the normal, except In the extreme
southern portion of Cal fOrnta and in Arizona and
Do Northern ashington. Light rains have fallen
iH all districts except Southern California Fort
Candy, o 1S OF an inch; Olympia OOl: spokane o. IS 4;
Walla WSla, O.02; Baker city. OO2; Portland.
O.oS; EoseburE, O.22; Eureka. O.O8; Red Bluff
O.32; NuuemuCCa, Gag; Sacramento, trace: Car
son City, trace; San Francisco O.I0; Fresno. DOL
Forecast Till 3 =. NJ. Friday.
For Northern California-Light rains, except far
weather aD Fresno; south TO west winds. fresh so
lg5sk nearly stationary temperature except cooler
along tbs coast and the southeast portion and
warmer az WinntmucCs aud Red BIuG
lelr southern CauiOr1ia-Fair weather exceut
light rain on tue southwest coast; winds generally
westerly; nearly stationary temperature, except
cooler 1t Los Angeles aud Yuma
For Oregon aud Washington-Light rains. except
fair weather al WaIla MALTA; winds generally west
cry; nearly stationary temperature except warmer
in Southern oregon and at Baker CITY, Portland
and Spokane. JOHN P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, in charge.