davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
porsrs ano e arrlGees.

porsrs ano Carriages.
LLANDtAC 4 CO..
Il 81. 374. $50 BrOome-st.,
and BrOadW ay. 5lst-st. and 7th-ave.
sPkING AND SUMNER CARRIAGES
u the best class.
Victorias Wagon ties.
CabrioIets Depot Wagons.
Two Wheclers. curtain RockaWaYs,
MAI PhaetOns III. TOP Cabriolets.
GsuCaulettes. BOs-a-Dos.
Qmni. uses. Road Wagons.
e.P3ss. ROckaw9vs. Ton PhaetCnI
Coupe ROckawsvs ladies' PhaeUons.
Spider Phaetons BuckbOard>.
Nls-a.Vis Village arts.
Landaus. lsGnabOu5s.
fancy Tre2s Derby Phaetons.
Doctors Wagons. Surreys.
Doctors BrOughams. ChIdren's Traps
fancy BucEboards Saxon 'Phaetons,
SECONDHAND
Wagons Fractions BuckbOards. Rocka-
WAYS SurrcVS Fancy Traps. Nictoras.
Iandaulcttes Wagonet'es. Carts, Dos-e- Dos,
Village Carts Stanhopp Gigs, StanhGDe
Rhsetohs. Depot WaeSR. DoCrC-s' Phaetons
TX TOP Cabriolets RunAh:uts Canopy
Victoria phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCXs.
Etnnrl.co- Ancrl-t ISDI.

There Is but one aud We lave it, Niagara Falls car
be ,een from New York Central trans. see time
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
FURNISHED Rooms.

NJ IFE|TNV WUD IE0S'
A NICELY furnished room TO let to gen
IA tlrmau: references. 217 East 13th-st
4 ARGE. handsomely furnished room for
IL one or two gentlemen; private house.
l2j West 47th-st.
n EAT furnished room TO rent. Apply
y l49 West lOth-St.
ID ENEEE HOUSE, corner Broadway ana
IL Houston sts.-C omfOrtable rOoGs from
soc. per day upward reduction by week
90 TIL ST. ~ near Broadway Newly
20 furni -hcd rooms, en- suite single 10 &c
upward convenient hotels, restaurants,
elevated station.
OOTH-ST.. PIG WEST.-Handsomely fur.
90 nishcd single and double rooms every
convenience; pleasant house; breakfast
optional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
flats 60 fel. Hnfnruisheo
for Sale.

for Sale.
At REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second
N hand wood and iron working mac hines
fully guarantee d machinery bought and eX.
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 395 Mad
son ST.
A NYTHING in diamonds, watches and
N fine jeweiry delivered for small cash
uuvmert: balance payable 81 weekly Call
or address UNION WATCH CO., 2s3 Broad
way.
A PIPE ORGAN good condition man
N ual,. foot pedals for large room or
small church. Address Box Il. Tribune
ONCE.
TCYCLE, very fine safety, 3 month,
ID old. and fne breech-lO1ding gun for
sale OF exchange for diamond Jewelry.
Call at III Lsxington-sve.
nor SALE. or viii trade for horse ana
L buggy. steam launch. % feet long. in
good order. MIKE BURKE. foot Of 49,
St. N. X.
\ IMPORTANT SALE OF valuable DOCK
/ property OF Elizabethport, y. j., Tues
DAY, August 4. IL a. M. 4; particulars mere
after. /. F. ISAACS, Auetoneer.
nv ELFSCOPE-We have several Gne tcle-
i scopes on plain and equatorial stands
they VII b. sold les Lban regular price.
BESJ. PIKE son, - East 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
n1ork mantea.

Males.
VOUNG MAN, 81. American, willing and
Il obllging, desires position IN larR'
house WHERE earnest dIeasuis Val b ap-
prcciatej. Address 4. +. H., 100 14th->t.,
brooklyn.
" DUNG MAN. 20. would Ike situation OF
L any Kind wholesale house preferred can
furnish best Of reference. Address VI. NJ,
Box 30, Tribune Ofhce.
NOCNG MAN wishes employment at any
L thing willing and obhg.ngi reference
wages no object. address Ct. W. 3. IFib-
une Uptown Office. .22s Broadway.
" DUNG MAN. ~. desires q situation az
I anything experience In driving good
reference. Address FRED GLOkMAN,
14S For-ythst.
NOUNG American. %. with some business
4 experience. speaking Spanish, desites
situation In south America. CAU Sic,
Tribune Onlce.
NOUNG MAN, q, want, work exper-
handy with tools. W. r.. 1917 lat 7th-st.
s1nO WILL BIZ PAID to secure the
'SlUU position OF janitor In some publlt
Oilice building, BY man with references and
bank stock security and hotel experience.
ANTI-lDLER Tribune Office.
S1OO CASH bonus TO any D. son Drocuf-
'DIOO ing young business man Dcrna-
ncnt position at anything respectable no
canyassingl, paying about SO per week
can give references and security. address
by Letter. giving particulars. q. r.. Boz COG.
StapletOn, S. !.
Females.
r ADY wants addressing 70 do home terms
IL reasonable. Address LEGlBLE. l06
West 42d-st.
- TENOGRAPHERS SUPPLIED
- 10 Business Men
without chafQQ To either marty
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
327 Broadway. New.York
& TFNOGRAPHER.-P desired a.
- stenographer and typewriter; Hammond
o. Remington No .. willing 20 substitute
Miss A,ASTERSON. 257 West 39th-st.
w ANTED.-By educated young lady un-
w Outstanding bookkeeping. position rs
some experience good refer
snce-. Box IL. Rockville. Ontario.
v DUNG GIRL wishes situation a. marker
I and sOrtcr in laundry. J. CONWAY.
o37 West 49th-st.. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Stock anoat

STOCK o. NO rcd In store. August l. 325.9iS bush.
Ealns' Saoli bush last week. aud 444lJO bush this
y ya. yar ago Stock OF 80 mixed corn, August l,
Durl against 100 5l7 bush week, and III
~ 9osh year ago. stock o. No oa,s. August
-etSV Ousn against l5f, 500 and 3O2164
hlsh year ago stock Of NJ : whl,. ost-. August /,
$50 bush o year ago.
New.l .rk Produce Exchange statement Of visible sup
ply saturday, August l. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Boar0 ano Rooms.

AD1HON-AVE.. 12O.-Hsndsomely fur.
w nishcd rooms, large and small, with
board permanent or transient; private
baths; references.
n ORTIZ GRAMERCY PARK, 147 Fast
" 21st-st.- Handsomely furnished rooms
10 let; board If desired references; park
privileges.
ID ARK. Uptown. large, cool room, with
board possession inm, d ate moderate
rate. BIBBiNS, 1865 Broadway; take ele-
vaJor.
- EFINED HOME. excellent liable. com.
IA bned with moderate prices: reference.
100 Fast i5ah-st.
-275 MADIsON.AVE., Murray HILL
u. handsome suite OF rooms, with eA-
ceilent board references.
o summer boalders light airy rooms
elevator; summer garden: table d'hote
75c; public and private dining rooms.
OIsT-ST, 9 WEST.-DeGrable. nicely
y furnished rooms select surroundings
EXCELLENT table boart; porn anent transient
sumner rates references.
0lD-ST., 20 EAST.-Larce rooms: ST.
peror table and appointments; ref
eences.
OI TH.ST., 81 WEST.-Connectin rooms,
~ second floor. front, with superior table
and attendance.
rO- WEST 67rH-ST Large second.
~ story front room nicely furnished
hot and cold water; board Tor two. Sli.
1sO DISON.AvE-Large and single
LOO rooms, with board references ex-
changed.
100 WEST BATHS Desirable rooms
lOo exceptional board French cuisine
table board Transient and permanent. Mrs
LAMADRID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
OIL MARKETS.

Foreign quotations YESTERDAY were Antwerp 10 Il
francs Bremen. $50 marks. London, . % pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Boaro n)anteo.

ID GARD WANTED.-Two connecting
I'D rooms, private family or boardin @ house,
for the winter, for gentleman wife and
young lady daughter at $50 per week loca-
zion between Lexington and 7th ayes, 3 itil
and 50th SIS. ref ? noes required. Address
BEST, Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

NJ ADiHON-AVE.. 1oO.-Hsndsomely fur
4fb nishcd rooms, large and small viii
DO@rui permanent or transient; pIiyat,
baths references.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
IS NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
End of CAilian War Only a Matter
of Time.
IN FAVOR OF CONGRESOIONALISTS.
The Defeat Of Balmacsda is Now Unqussdcnsd-
It is Said That Hs is Hsmmsd in and Must
Take BIS Medicine Like Rat ina
Hols-A Great Triumph.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 29.-Mr.
Julio Foster, agent of the Congression-
alist party. was brimful Of excitement
and exultation when seen by reporter,
and was willing to talk freely.
"What will the Congressional govern
ment do with Balmaceda, now that 1t
has defeated him?" he was asked.
"Let him CO." replied Mr.. Foster.
"What! you will not shoot or execute
him?"
"The worst punishment that can be
given him will be to make him an out
cast, an exile, a wanderer on the face
of the earth, branded like Cain. Bal
maceda is an intensely proud man. He
believes he is better capable to conduct
a government than any one else. lie
wanted to prove that, and has failed.
We know all this, and we know how
TO punish him. Banishment from Chill
will be living death for him. AS to
those with him, the leading men will
fly away for a time, but after while
all will come back and be forgiven.
The Congressionalists are not blood
thirsty. All we want is the re-estab-
lishment of the old constitutional gov
ernment, not revenge. l am confident
that there will not be a single execu-
tion. 1t will be just as 1t was when the
South rebelled against the United States
Government. The North conquered, but
there we're none of the Southern lead
ers, not even the chief one, shot or
executed. You became band OF
brothers again; so shall we."
"Stlll you think Balmaceda will be
banished?"
perhaps not by the government, but
most certainly by his own act. l know
the man, and know he cannot live In
Chill again."
'Do you think he is, by the fall OF
Valparaiso, utterly crushed?"
"Not utterly, just at this time, because
he will retreat to the capital, Santiago.
But we have him like rat in trap.
We will march on Santiago, but will
probably not attack it. You see the
Congressionalists own most OF the prop
erty there, and will not storm the town.
They will take it in the end peacefully,
hecause Balmaceda cannot hold n me
| people VIII rise ,up and oyerp0Wer him.
His money is all gone, for we now have
control of the whole sea cost and will
have the custom receipts, which have
been Balmaceda's main source of reven-
ue. Without this income he cannot car
ry on the war. His paper money is now
worth nothing, still he may hold out two
or three weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
rRUmBULL TALKS.
He Thinks the War VIII End in n Short
While-BaImaceda Hedged In.

New YORK, August 29.-Mr. Richard
L. Trumbull, who was the agent for the
Itata and who is to appear for trial in
San Francisco in few weeks, is now in
this city. He received the news OF the
downfall of Balmaceda with much sat
isfaction.
Mr.. Trumbull was secretary of the
Chilian Legation in 1881 and subse-
quently member of the Chilian Con-
gress. At the beginning Of the present
trouble, he escaped TO Iquigue and
came on here to try and do some good
for the constitutional party. ~ consid-
or that this victory" said Mr.. Trum-
bull, lends the war. The taking OF
Santiago, il it has not already fallen, is
only q question Of few hours. be-
lieve that Balmaceda will fly the coun-
try at once. The taking OF Valparaiso
is the key TO the whole situation. Ii is
a basis OF supplies, the source OF
revenue, and in two days we
shall be able TO double our army
and march on to Santiago. 1t Is re-
markable fact that eight thousand men
should be able TO defeat force twice
their number, but II goes to show that
our men are fighting for a good cause.
II will now take us but a very short
while to re-establish the constitutional
government, which we have always
represented. That will leave no doubt
in the minds Of foreigners that those
they have been pleased to call insur
gents really represented the constitus
tlonal government, and were fighting
against an unscrupulous dictator"
w. r. Grace received dispatch this
morning from their house in Valparaiso
confirming the report OF the complete
victory OF the insurgents, and the fall
OF Valparaiso. The firm is OF the opln-
ion that the result OF the battle Is
equivalent to the overthrow Of the Bal
maceda government.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
GIVES HIS REASONS
For Excluding Wealthy Citizens From
Granada-Au Editor IL Included.

Granada-Au Editor IL Included.
GRANADA. ria GALVESTON, Ten, Au-
gust 29.-President Sacasa issued
proclamation yesterday, giving his rea-
sons for expelling from Granada
ex-Prssident Gen. Chamorro, ex-Presi-
dent Gen. Joaquin Seavala, Don Ansel-
mo RIvas, editor and proprietor OF the
Didrio Nicardguense, the leading news
paper OF Nicaragua; Don Enrique GuZ-
man, and Don J. ID. Rodriguez, former
ly attached TO the Nicaraguan Legation
at Washington, who are accused OF be-
ing the ringleaders In the riot which
took place last Sunday, In which the
Chief OF Police and six other men were
killed.
The President says that he was fore
ed TO expel these gentlemen, all OF
whom are prominent, and some OF them
very wealthy, because they have been
plotting against the Government, seek
ing it's overthrow; exciting the people
TO rebellion; intriguing to disturb the
good feeling with the neighooring States
and because OF unpatriotic conduct.
Senator Anselmo Rivas, the editor
and proprietor Of the DidriO Nlcardgu-
erse, the President says in his proclaim
alton, has been guilty OF publishing
false reports, stating that Gen. Vasquez
had entered Honduras territory Tor the
purpose of creating conflict between
Nicaragua and Honduras.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
THE GovERNmENr SIDE
OF the ChilIan war-Hov the Present
Difficulty Arose.

New YORK, August 29.-William M.
Ivlns, counsel for the ChilIan Legation,
has been authorized to make state
ment to the American merchants doing
business with South America:
From the outset" said Mr.. WINS,
'the ChilIan insurgents have been very
much such people as Mr.. Lincoln de-
scribed the Southerners to be In his
famous Cooper Institute speech. lie
said that they were holding pistols TO
our heads, and claimed that II we did
not throw up our hands we would be
guilty OF murder. This has been about
the position Of the Chilian insurgents
from the time that the controversy be-
tween themselves and the President
first arose.
President Balmaceda was acquIes-
cent 20 their demands up to the point
where IL became evident that TO further
submit to the Congressional despotlsm
would be virtually 70 abdicate his Office.
II was at this point that serious dIfIlcul-
ties began.
Congress refused 10 pass appropria-
tion bills for the army, navy and the
civil service, and charged that the
President had an official candidate for
President, whom he was trying 70 force
upon the country.
President Balmaceds, 70 settle this
difficulty, appointed the gentleman in
question 10 cabinet Office, thus re-
moving him from the list OF candidates.
Notwithstanding Congress had no
power OF impeachment, the majority
passed resolution declaring the Presl-
dents Office vacant, because Of his
failure 10 submit TO Congressional die
tation.
Then on January 7 came the open re-
belIion. The opposition majority In
Congress declared itself 70 be the gov
ernment, went on board q man-of-war
with mutInous navy officers. and began
securing the coast for place 10 land.
TIE majority in Congress. having
disrupted the government, the Presi-
dent was left without one Of the constl-
tutional branches Of government. Be-
cause these members Of Congress had
themselves violated the constitution.
debauched the navy and abandoned
their posts, Il did not follow that the
President should abandon his, but the
obligation IN him was the greater 70 re-
main and protect the internal order and
external safety OF the State
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
Aner an IguIs-Fatuus.

HALIFAX, n. S, August ga part
M fifteen men from Colchester count
have leased the late Anthony Grovel
property on Oak Island Chester, ant
have commenced 10 dig for the great
load of gold which tradition says was
buried there by Captain Kidd. 1t is
said that they have considerable capital
behind them and are determined 10 par
sue the work until they discover the
treasure or have every shovelful Of
earth on the island oyerhauled. This
is the same spot where several CON-
panIes spent may thousands OF dollars
some years ago in prosecuting fruit
less search. There are now seven pits
dug. Some OF them are as deep as 80
feet. and despite the failure of former
diRgers the party who now have the
work in hand are sAnguine Of saccess-
They claim that they have certain maps
locating the treasure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
ENGLAND's POSITION.
She VIII Now be Called on to Repair the
EspIegIe Blunder

LONDON, August 29.-Oficial dis
patches received in Berlin and Paris
confirm the announcement that the city
OF Valparaiso has been captured by the
troops OF the Congressional party Of
Chill. The orderly manner In which
the Congressional forces have occupied
the strategic points. and the quiet pre-
vailing throughout Valparaiso, have
been so marked, that the Admirals IN
command OF foreign fleets in ChilIan
waters have decided that there was no
need for Intervention on the part OF as
sembled fleets 10 protect the foreign
population OF Valparaiso. The Globe
this afternoon, commenting upon the
capture OF Valparaiso and the conse-
ouent downfall of Balmadeda, says that
the Congressional victory gives the
EspIegle affair a much more serIons
lomplexion, adding:
Had Balmaceda won no diplomatic
tspute would have followed, but Eng-
nd will now have to explain what ap-
lars to be q fragrant breach OF neutral
!. England Is answerabIe for her
Ants. and II the Congressional party
Gins damages, as It probably will.
Jhn Bull win probably find himself
Va another Aiabams imbrogllo Of far
ld excusable character on bis hands.
1.-THE case is Is bad ~ It spperrs 70
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
The League Standing.
Association Contests.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 29.-With
lead of four runs st. Louis allowed
i Orioles to tie the score by timely
kting. Game called on account OF
Irkness. Score: Baltimore 6, St.
luis 6; hits, each; errors and 5;
tchers, Healy and Rutger, earned l
ch. Umpire Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 29.-The
lhletic and Columbus clubs played two
mes this afternoon. the home team
Inning both, the first game being
IN innings. Snoro. AthlS',s, =,
II 4. Pitchers, Chamberlain and
lstright. Earned, 3 and ..
Second game-Athletic, s; Columbus,
Hits, 10 and 5; errors, each; Pitch
Is, Bowman and Lyston; earned runs,
hnd l; umpire, Mahoney.
IBosToN, August 29.-The game to-day
bs very exciting, particularly in the
st three innings. 1t was called at the
! sginning of the eleventh as it was get
hg dark. Attendance, 1864. Score,
Dston, 2; Louisville, ?. Hits, 6 and z;
irors, and 4; earned runs, II each;
ltchers, Burlington and Fitzgerald;um-
Ire, Kerins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
lagnifcent Procession Passes Over
the Principal Streets.
REE THOUSAND MEN IN LINE.
thousand People Assemble On the FAIR
Groun6s--The Most Notable Cele-
braton Of It's Kind in the
History Of the
City.

E,sterdav's demonstration by the men
.loved i'm the various industrial in
l,,sin this vicinity surpassed any
r.ous affair Of similar character
cb has ever taken place in this city.
day opened auspiciously. The
y morning atmosphere was cool and
ing. and the rays Of the sun tenn
h the air TO such an extent that it
admirably suited TO the desires Of
hosts of workingmen, who had
,ssn tho day for their own and were
lot IN celebrate II In fitting manner.
H. ritv put on her brightest garb, In
.oor Of the celebration, and flags ana
D,ing were seen everywhere In pro-
fon. The decorations were general
their nature. Many OF the business
bses along Market and Main streets
T. adorned I'm an artistic and elaoor-
. manner. while the homes of all who
+ricipated I'm the demonstration, as
n as their friends were decorated In
'nner, which evidenced their interest
j approved.
rbe music OF half dozen bands ana
many drum corps, had an enliyening
,t. and the different organizations
embled at their halls early 10 fall IN
inc and march to the place Tor the
nation OF the parade. Persons Nv
in the nearby towns came to the
II I'm goodly numbers, and almost the
tire population was upon the streets
|ile the procession passed over the
bte.
Fhe number Of strangers In town
tli not be estimated with any degree
certainty, brit 70 was very large.
TIC UarHQe ana plCuiC nutu uuq udiihrd
. ..,...,. ..,,,s..ii,r. s,.,d q sreieliss Co...
fpasSed the expectation o. It's most
Equine projectors. The gross receipts
'the Fair Grounds were upwards Of
boo, which Is quite a handsome sum
bsidering the reasonable prices
brged. This will leave the Trades
sembly a neat amount after all ex-
nseS are paid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

eaI earned runs, 4 and 2; pitchers,
Gfin, Clarkson and Barr. Umpire,
Mkuald.
lncAGo, August 29.-Gleason was
alkether too much for the Colts to-
da and received almost perfect sup
pd. Score: Philadelphia, 6; Chicago,
2;hts, and 10; errors, 2 and l.; earned
rus, and .; pitchers, Gleason and
GILBERT. Umpire, Emslie.
.EvELAND, o. August 29.-Cleve-
laE Boston played two games to-day
ad broke even. Scere: Cleveland, 6;
Bton 3; hits. 10 each; errors, and 5;
pliers, Viau and Clarkson; earned, 2
al l.
econd game: Cleveland. 3; Boston,
11hits, and II; errors, and Z; pitch
eI Shearon and Staley. Umpire, Hurst.
GNcINNATI, o., August 20.-Brook-
ii won without much trouble to-day.
Sire: Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, z; hits,
She 15; errors, each; earned, and
3bitchers, Crane and CarutherS. Um-
IIe, Lynch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
Phosphate Company Incorporate

CHARLESTON, w. VA, August %. "A
certificate of Incorporation was issed
today to the Pierre Phosphate en-
pany. The principal Office is to be Ept
in this city. The sum OF one thoushd
dollars has been subscribed to the cSI-
tai stock, and the privilege Of incrts-
ing the capital to one million five hh-
dred thousand dollars Is reserved. 1e
stock is held by 7. E. Owen and othls
OF Boston, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

4,5OOpeople ttnessed the sport. The
track was in kcellent condition.
Filst race, he mile-Fleur de Lis won.
Time :45s<.
Sepnd race, one mile and twenty yards
Borewon. Tine, / As.
TAFd race, me and one-sixteenth mile
NinaArcher Won. Time, 1:50X.
Forth race one mile-Princess Limo
won. Time, 14215.
fifth race, fire furlongs-Doncaster won.
Tmt l:031{.
Siith race, one mile-Whitney won.
Tms, AZ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
WINTER WILL SET IN EARLY.
But Not Before Another storm and moro
Hot Weather.


ST. JosEPH. Mo-, August 20.-Proi
Foster in his weather predictions this
week says: Ny last letter gave fore
casts Of the storm wave due - cross the
continent from August 81 10 81. and the
next will be due 70 leave the Paclflc
coast about September ?, cross the
Rocky-Allegheny Valley from Sd 70 5th.
and reach the Atlantic coast about the
9Th. II will become an important storm
about the 4th or 5th, after Il has crossed
the Mississippi river moving eastward.
The weather will be very warm south
east OF the storm along is entire ronto
across the continent, and about
one day in advance. OF the storm
center. Tho storm wave. will be OF
large proportions, and wifi probably
move along the 35th degree Of north - y
Itudc. Il will inangHrate the rain per-
iod that returns about every 81 days.
The rains will not be very largely In
creased, but will be more generally dis
tributed, and many places where local
drouths have occurred will be relieved.
But this rain period will not be 70 no.
tlcesble tiil during the storm wave 20
follow this one. Tho usual cool wave
WILL follow this storm Of September
20 8. but will not bring very low tenn
perature, and the first ten days of Sep
tembcr will average very warm.
After the 10Th Of September house.
plants should be carefully covered every
night IN the Western States, az killing
frosts may be expected. In estimating
"a :. a ~<.sf.... ..-<.l.~f 49, .sEfml