davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

TOPEKA, June S0.-Senator PETER
win leave tomorrow for Lognnsport
Ind, 70 address . meeting Of farmel
BE Win return In time 70 deliver .
Fourth Of July speech In Bourbon coun-
~. After which ho viii Leave for tie
south 70 make . tour d the soatos which
are believed 70 bsrsady lw ths Md
pE,T uo1h
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

In some Of the heavy wheat districts
In Kansas the yield is unexpectedly
large, and farm hands are scarce and in
demand. In one county great deal OF
grain will be lost on account Of the
shortage Of help to handle 1t.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

! THE Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, who fell
dead at the Presbyterian General AS
Sembly in Detroit, had $4,000 insur-
Ence on his life. His policy expired the
day before his death and he renewed it
By telegraph.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

A YOUNG American girl from one Of
the northern cities so captivated his
Royal Highness, the Duke OF Clarence,
collars and Cuffs," that his mamma
has issued orders that hereafter she
will not be invited to state functions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

THE Union Pacific trestle bridge near
Dalles, Ore, S25 feet long, was recently
sebuilt in twenty-four hours after being
burned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

CARDINAL MANNING's dwelling
place in London is not q magnificent
residence, but plain and unpretentious
though large house. which looks more
like school than q private mansion.
Il stands in q narrow side street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

FOUR thousand women are employed
In the various government departments
In Washington. They get good sala-
ries, have easy hours and do good work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

Dom PEDRO, who has gone to Vichy
to take the waters, will probably 60 to
England about the middle Of next
month, when he is to reside for q few
weeks at Bushy Park, which has been
placed at his disposal by the Due de
Nemours.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

In his youthful days Senator German
was left fielder Of the national base ball
club, OF Washington, with an unarring
eye for flies. Nowadays he watches
with more interest for presidential
bees.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
seriously III.

VIENNA, June 2O.-Prince Ale!andeP
NJ Rattenbur0, ex-ruling prince OF Bull
garia who 90 gallantly defeated KING
Nilan IN the BulgariAn-Servia var ~
Iso5, iS dangerously III from q ulcer N
the stomach.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
GENERAL COMMENTS.

THE Duchess Of Flies baby will be
known when she is chaistened as Lady
Alexandra Duff.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
sam WOOD.

PARTICULARS CONCERNING HIS MUIR
DER-A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CA
REER OF THE UNFORTUNATE VIC
TIM OF STEVENS COUNTY FEUDs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

''WoodSdale, Kas., June "a"
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Items sent for publication in this
column should be accompanied by the
name and address of sender as a guaran-
tee Of good faith not for publication. All
items sent thus will be published
Miss Bessie Primrose is visiting in
Chester, Pa.
Henry Clay Turner was in Sussex
county yesterday.
L. E. Benjamin and wife Of Rondout,
N. T., are in this city.
Miss Annie Harbert is spending two
weeks in Downington, Pa
John F. Salisbury Of the Dover Della
warean was in this city to-day.
United States District Attorney Beniah
Watson is In Wilmington to-day
Mrs. E. Boughton Of London, England.
is registered at the Clayton House.
Miss Frances Beck left wilmin gton
day to accompany fishing party down
the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Dannsr Of
Philadelphia visited relatives ia this
city yesterday.
EVefelb hlChudut W %. marsh AIQ n
Dickerson Of Georgetown were in this
city yesterday.
George wuchter, Henry Wuchter and
Miss Anna Wuehter OF Akron, Ohio,
were in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Pierson and Miss Elizabeth
Thorp are spending three weeks at
Eaglesmere, in the Alleghanies.
Representative E. ]. Morris Of Lewis
stopped off in Wilmington to-day while
on his way from Philadelphia TO Lswes.
Miss Edanna Hergenrather Of Queens
town, Md, who has been the guest of
Miss Alice FaheY, has gone to Philadel-
phis.
Miss Maggie Lyons, the admirable
singer of Holy Cross choir of Dover.
passed through this city yesterday. going
TO Philadelphia, where she viii visit
relatives
George p. Sutton and wife have re-
turned from fishing trip on Elk river.
They were accompanied by William Sut-
ton and Miss Fannie Goldsborough OF
Philadelphia.
A pair Of mustangs attached to q no
top buggy dashed up Tatnau street this
morning. The frightened animals turned
out Delaware avenue to Pennsylvania ave.
nue. aud four miles ont the Pike, where
they were caught by Phillip Chandler
of Hockessip.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
stoIs hooks From . Church.

The following persons we're fined for
drunkenness at the Municipal Court this
morning. William Allen, al and costs
William Morris, $3 and costs; Charles
Gibson, So and costs; John Il. Hooker.
81 and costs; Augustus Anderson, 81
and costs. Bayard Brooms, colored for
stealing two books from Mount Zion A.
U. M. p. Church, was held In 5000 bail
70 answer the charge at the upper court.
Henry Manion, charged with violating
market ordinance by appearing on the
street with articles for sale before Q
o'clock a. m, was discharged on payment
Of costs Royal Morris, Nelson Morris
and Charles Robinson, whose bail bonds
we're forfeited yesterday, appeared to-day
and the bail was respited.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
CITY NEWS IN RRlEE.

The Baptist Sabbath School of Pedrick
town, N. j., viii picnic on the Brandy.
wine to morrow.
Receiver Of Taxes Dickey is as busy
to-day as he was yesterday. His office is
crowded with taxpayers
City Treasurer Adams and his clerks
complain that they are bothered by
people who 60 TO them TO pay their
taxes.
Emmor McCabe. who says he belongs
In this city, is incarcerated in the Camden
county prison for the larceny OF lot OF
rings from an instalment dealer in that
town.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted
letters OF administration upon the estate
OF John Griffith, late OF Christiana hun
dred, to Ellie Griffith and Robert E.
Griffith.
The work OF renovatlng the interior Of
Academy Of Music has begun. The paint
ers and the decorators have already be-
gun their work under charge of James
d. Shoemaker.
President Harrison informally received
the Wilmington odd Fellows at the
Hotel Shoreham. Cape May, yesterday
The little man with the big hat did not
make a speech as was expected.
Sheriff Simmons sold the Collins Beach
property yesterday. belonging TO the Bay
Head Improvement aud New York Ter
mlnal Company, to Benjamin Nlelds,
attorney, for $500, subject to a mortgage
OF 81, 800.
The city tax collectors are very busy.
On Saturday Collector Meal,ey received
*l3, 100, and yesterday he received
SIS, 500, making the receipts for the
Southern district amount to $50, 450 up
TO date. The receipts for the Northern
district are also very heavy.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

and set on fire. The lightning
struck the telephone, tearing 1t
from the wall and sweeping
and portion Of the wall and window In
its course The postmaster, A. w. Nit
cheil, who occupies the house attached to
the post office, was awakened by
the shock to find that the
building was on FIRE He hastily dressed
and gave the alarm A bucket brigade
was formed, which, despite the raging
elements, remained at work until the
fire had been extinguished, There was
NO lack Of water, and this materially as
sisted them In their work. The total loss
from FIRE and water is estimated at
I'll 00oi
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Natar of the Storm.

A handsome tree was washed out on
Tenth street, between Kirkwood and
Pine streets.
William Conner found forty nine
drowned English sparrows in heap at
Fifth and Pine streets this morning.
The morocco factory of J. Parke
Postles was also flooded, but not much
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
CARING FOR The POOR.

County Trustees Review Their Expenses.
Evening journal wnl DO Their Print
ing-Mr. OarsweII Settles.
The New Castle county Trustees OF the
Poor met In quarterly session st the
almshouse this morning with all the
members except Mr.. Garman present.
Superintendent John Guthrie sub
mitted his report for the quarter. The
report, which was unanimously
adopted, was as follows: Number
admitted, SO; discharged, 10; deaths, Ia ;
bilths, 2 Tue number of inmates TO
date is as follows: White men, 90; white
women, 54; white children, s; colored
men. 16; colored women, IL; total, 1S0.
The deaths during the past month
were as follows June "a, John Brown,
colored, 40 years old, Of Wilmington /;
June 27, ]. H. Saunders. colored, "a years
old, Wilmington; June 81, Mrs Roberts,
55 year old, Pencader; July 4, Rachel
Chamber 66 years old, Of Wilmington !
July Z, Thomas s. Price, SO years old, OF
Wilmington; July is, infant foundling,
City Hall, OF Wilmington; July
II, Henry Schaeffer, 80 years
old, of Wilmington; July 1S. Ellen
Neadles, so years old, OF Wilmington (;
July "a, Joseph Freed, go years old,
Wilmington; total deaths for the month.
10.
The remainder OF the mornings ses-
sion was spent in perusng the proposals
aud awarding contracts The following
were the successful bidders: Bread, John
B. Taylor; beef Fred. Kienle; drugs.
FL. X. Watson; salt meats. Hart
q Brother; shoes. Condor &
Mccarthy, dry goods, William B. Sharp
& Co gasoline, Domestic Trade Depart
ment Of Atlantic Refining Company
groceries, George W. Gray; mutton,
| Patrick Monaghan; tobacco, Otto & Co.
The journal Printing Company was
awarded the contract for all the printing
Of the board for one year. The vote on
this award was unanimous.
Treasurer Carswell, who has made a
most efficient officer, settled up all his
accounts with the board this afternoon,
paid over all the moneys Of the board,
and his official bond was satisfied This
was done in obeisa1ce to the act passed
by the late General Assembly, entitled
''An Act in relation to the
treasurer of the poor Of New
Castle county. which places the ofIics In
the hands of Receiver Dickey. This is
another admirable feature OF the Five
Conmissit ners act. as IL SAVES the board
| Its $500 treasurer's salary.
Comptroller John r.. Sraatp. Attorna'
| w. T. Lyman, Treasurer John N Cars
well, Edwin NJ Herbert and Lewis e
Eliason of New Castle, Rev. Alber
Thatcher Of WilmiDLton and other
attended the meeting
Mr.. Garmau, who was the only absen
member, Is Frustrated with a severe at
tack of cholera morbus.
The afternoon session. which begal
at 130 o'clock is usually devoted to thl
q lowing Of bills and the Ias ling o
members accounts
This afternoon Chairman Herbert O.
the Committee on Acc cunts submitted
the following as correct expen
dituTes: Members accounts, 81. .2S9 81
payroll. $3.50 "a general expenditures
81 O10 Ga; total, 50. $50 Ga. The bill
were all allowed
The Equitable Life" will rive Won IN.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
high, healthy, fine views, 'creston.
Wanted an Attacbment Dissolved.

John A. Peters brought suit against
Patrick Fahey before Judge GrHbb this
morning to dissolve an attach ment Fahey
had secured against horse and carriage.
Fahey claimed that he had the attach
ment issued to secure himself from
loss, as Peters owed him and hac
told him personally that he was 20
ing to leave the state in order to es.
cape his creditors. This Peters denied,
aud it was on the strength of the assertion
that he was not going to defraud his
creditors that he asked the court to dis
solve the attachment.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

The Equitable LIES" business is lin
tied TO the purely mutual system and all
the profits of the concern 60 to the policy
holders.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
lsnnks and nnnlnrs.

ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK. 500 Market SO.
Tf,N r,IsIr rFAi+ Al NATIONAL BANK, 9Th q Markes
hQlIIABLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
:, CDnRANY. No. s37 Market street.
fAhdhks' BANK OF DELAWARE. North
n s,, si,sg IA corner third and Market streets.
ner FIFTH and Market streets
NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, N. E.
NATIONAL BANK OF WIf,NTNaTON
AID bRANDfWINE. Accounts aollcited.
private safe deposit boxes for rent: North-
s,ts,sl west !, corner second and Market streets
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
~ SumPAN1. No. $40 Market street
UNION NATIONAL BANK. b05 Market Sc
W LMiNd1ON SAYINGS FUND SOCIETY
Southeast corner Ninth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Don't miss the moo might by Hyatt's
Military Band Friday evening. Boat
leaves King street wharf at : o'clock
sharp.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

The gurplus OF the Equitable Life ia
$23 7l0, AT, which is $l3. 2l4
greater than that OF the Mutual Life,
S2l, 2s2, 098 greater than that Of the
Provident Life, which has only &C. 457, !
451. The Penn Mutual has 81 634 452
surplus, which is $22, 1906, 9g5 less than
that OF the Equitable.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
az the clearing house to-day were: Total,
500, 565 ~: balance eel 407 CO.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
GOAL.
HARLEs WARNER co. Foot Of Market.
nnnferlInnnra

y. BARKLEY q BROS. 60. ,4th and French.
w, q EARItA, No. el7 Market street.
y. SAYlLLE, No. s0a Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

China, Glassware and orockery
MRS, A. X. FRIES. No. 6ig King street
l. LEWIS ROW, No. 4l3 King street
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
peath of . oelorsa rreacher.

Rev Mr.. Hamilton. pastor Of Mt. Joy
M. f. Church OF this city. died at the
house Of Henry Fountain in South Chee.
ter on Saturday night. The deceased
was formerly pastor OF the church in
Chester. he will be buried tomorrow
afternoon, and the body will be inferred
in Chester cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
H0ttIera and I4rewara

rlsEIhk EBNEk, 4th and Union q 900 French
Ef,OQgkl BOTTLING Co, cor. 9th and Orange
HARTMAN y FEHRENBACH co, Lover
lInnB ave and Scott ST., and 4th and French.
JOliN y q. sOnAEFEk. 18th and Union eta
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
oarpetInxs

Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Eto.
w. H. MCCARTHY. 81 to 81 Bird st. Market
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
oIrY nusrNEss p1RxoroRv-
Ilnhnrn

!. BARKLEY q BROS. co, 4th and French.
w. n J LANG, Firth and French streets.
fAuL o. snyder. ll3 Wost Eighth street
M. y. WEYL, No. East Second street.
lHARlNS YETTNR II Enat Fnurfh street
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED. AD-
L dressed 20 the Chairman of Building Com
mittee, at the Court H0 Sc. Wilmington. Dell
until II O'Clock. noon. on the 30th day OF Julys
for furnishing l25 tons OF Lehigh Nut Coal.
more or less. delivered IN the cellar Of th4
court house not later than the 18th Of SeE~
tember
Slgaed. r. G.. BUCKINGHAM,
Chairman
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

"Creston" fifteen minutes walk from
Tenth and Market.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A..
MAHER.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Yslcvclan
B. F. MCDANIEL q Co. IL 1909 Market .trass
3nnlL. Nhoea nnd I,nhhnra

HENRY PIKE, No, 304 Market street.
Mich N AEl GRADY. No 234 King street.
=, hNEhEfN JANNIER 23l Market street.
JIDh MONEY!, corner Front & Market street
JOHN N. WALkER. No.l3 Eaat Third sfresS
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Flour.
THE WILLIAM LEA a SONS COMPANY,

JAMES J FOX, No. 102 West Seventh ss-eets
JOHN A. CANNON. l0iik West Sixth street,
Johnson A. BARNHI1L, sH Market street..
IHuM MAS MITCHELL, M. 4l2 King street
JOHN M. SHIPPERS, 20 West Seventh street,
j. A. WlLSON. No. dIa King street..
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Dentistry.
HONEY WELL. 7O3 J
Drnggista.

q. JAMES BELT. No 60i Market street.
II. r. BRINGHURST. No S17 Market streeA.
y. y. DANF0RTH, Cor. Market and second
y, y, q tAhkf, =. w. Cor. 4th and Adams
EDWIN IT, DILWORTH. Market and Tenth.
IAALOR a FULLERTON. 3n King street.
HERBERT X. WATSON, 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

rAPELLE HARDWARE GO. .sl2 Market vt.
j ". CARLISLE & 90. 1903 Market street.
DUNCAN BhOrHERS.No.2 2l4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
nrr tann,l. and rrimminna.

CROSBv a. HILL. 6n5 TO 900 Market street.
Mrs G B DOUGHERrY. 232 King street.
WILLIAM M. PYLE, 4ll Market street.
". Il. Riley, No 238 King street
h. WYATT, corner SecOn and ORANGE.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Harness and Horse Goods.
J. q. PARKER, wholesale Il retail, Az Shiple@
Harness, Trunks and Bags.
J. A. CONNER, No. A Erst Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

The post Office at Stanton was struck
= lighting about o'clock this morning
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Furrl8r.
-----
Hardware.

J,l'. ALMOND q Co, I'll Market street.
BRADWAY e MILLER. King and Eighth.
w. u. FRANk. No. 800 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Anthony Hail, q prominent machinist in
the Delaware Iron Works, and resident
Of Market street, is the happy father Of
smiling twins As it is unusual for
New Castles population to increase so
rapidly In such short Tins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall are celving many callers and
many more congratulations.
Miss Annie Palmer of Philadelphia is
spending few days with her sister,
Miss Lola Palmer, who is summsriDg
here
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Hires and Losses.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 10.-D. We'll
& Co., dealers in cothing, were burned out
tonight. Loss $4,000.
NORFOLK, VA, October 10-There was a
fire here last evening in the Umstader
block of buildings, that probably caused
loss of about $40,0Ol
CINCINNATI, Oct)ber 10.-Three suspi.
cious fires occurred almost simultaneously
here since midnight The first was double
alarm fire and damaged the Dixon furni-
ture factory, at Fourteenth and Canal
streets, about $1,000. Another destroyed
small stables in the northern part Of the
city. and third barely started in shed in
the northern part OF the city.
New YORK, October 10-Shortly after
eight O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the five story tenement No. 80 Willet street
by which one woman, Annie Mithowski,
was burned to death The fire was caused
by the explosion of IN oil stove. The burn
ing oil set fire 10 the woman's clothes aud
she was burned to death before assistance
could be obtained.
PITTsBURG, PA, October 10.-The build
ings occupied by the Pittsburg Collar Man
ufacmring CompanT and the Liberty Ma
chine Company, on Liberty avenue, Law
renceville, were totally destroyed by fire
early this morning, entailing loss Of S60,-
600. The fire started in DixOn's black
smith shop adjoining, and it was also con-
sumel. Il is thought the fire was the work
of incendiaries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
CHINESE OU'TRAGES.
Twenty of the Foreign Refugees Res
cued Alive, but
EVERYTHING BUT THE CLOTHING
Which They Fad on Thar Backs Was Destroyed
Tie Foreign Missions LoOisd and Burned sad
Sisters Of Charity Thrown Over the River
Bank aad Soned--No Protection 0fsrtd.

HoS Kow, CHINA, September 6.-rhe
steamer Pachua arrived here to-day with
Ichang refugees, twentyin all, all Of whom
lost everything except the clothes trey
wore at the beginning Of the outbreak.
Several bore marks Of serious violence
The riot took place at broad noon-day
without warning or provocation. The
American Mission house was SET on fire and
the Yamen and soldiers fell back, neither
civil nor military Mandarins making
an effort to protect the property. The Ro-
man Catholic Convent was next fired and
the Sisters, seven in number. barely es-
capped to the river, where they were thro vn
heedlong down the steep bank by soldiers.
They were taken In a boat on board the
Pachua ard were stoned by the mob on
shore. Several sisters were badly injured
by the missiles. II is thought anumber OF
children in the Convent burned 10 death.
A mob armed with knives and aAes rush
cd to the Consulate, but did not attack IL.
Houses were looted, and although no one
was killed several attempts were made 70
murder, and threats were frequent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
IYNCHERS ARRESTED.
Seven OF the Leaders Who Lynched the
Negro at Omaha, Charged With Murder
An EfFort to Rescue Them.

Negro at Omaha, Charged With MURDER
An EfFort to Rescue Them.
OMAHA. NEB., October 10.-Seven mem
bars of the mob which lynched the negro
rapist last night are ,under arrest charged
with murder in the first degree.
County Attorney Mahoney has refused
to allow the release of the prisoners on
bail. and by a. m. a large crowd sur
rounded the Jail and threatened that II the
nrisoners were not given their liberty the
iaiI would be attacked and the men lber-
ated. The men under arrest are Ed.
Neuschalfer, Patrick O'Herne. John
Fritz. r. G. Bloom, H. H. Brandies, Ed.
Fitzgerald and John O'Donaghue.
Bloom is manager for S. p. Morse u
Co. the largest dry goods company IN the
CITY. and O'Donoghue is Captain OF the
Police Herne was delegate 10 the Demo-
cratic County Convention and was was ar
rested while the convention was In session
County Attorney Mahoney sent down
word that the men would not released un-
der any circumstances and the crowd at
once began to lay plans for attacking the
Jail.
the windows where the crowd broke IN
last night, Jailer Harrison appeared and
announced that none of the men wanted
were in the Jail, and offered to escort a COM
mittee Of ten TO satisfy them that he was
telling the truth. The crowd accepted the
nroposition. and the committee reported
the mon were not there. This satisfied the
crowd and it dispersed Five Of the pris-
oners had been released on bail, and the re-
naming two had been spirited out OF the
iail and taken to Papillion for safety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
FOSTERS PREDICTIONS.
What He Thinks the Weather VIII Be for
while,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, October 10.-FOster,
the weather prophet, makes the following
predictions:
Il have calculated that the most impor-
tant frost dates would be about October 10
or Is. II or Is, and November 2 or 3, and
that the last date would entirely kill the
cotton plant.
Clearing and cooler weather is expected
in the Rocky mountains on the 9th, the cen
tral valleys on the llth, and the Eastern
coast on the 18th. a warm wave will be
due TO leave the Pacific coast about the
18th, cross the central valleys about the
14th. and reach the Atlantic about the 10th.
My last letter gave forecasts Of the storm
wave due to cross the continent from 7th
In nth. and the next will be due to leave
the Pacific coast about the 18th. cross the
great central valleys from 14th 10 10th, and
reach the Atlantic coast about the 18th.
The center Of the low barometer OF this
storm wave viii probably cross the Missis-
sippi river about or north Of ST. Louis, and
will develop its greatest force east Of the
river. Sharp frost may be expected along
the fortieth degree about one day after this
storm center has passed.
The fourth storm wave Of the month will
he due 10 leave the Pacific coast about the
10th. cross the central valleys from 20th 10
92d and reach the Atlantic coast about the
9sd A cool wave will cross the Rockies
about the 18th, the central valleys about
nth and reach the Atlantic coast about
the 18th.