Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
THE COOL WAVE.
Though . Little Overdue Il Has Arrived Il
Last.

As''
Well, It's here.
To be sure, it was Q long time cominR-but
maybe II had to travel by essv stages and rest
during the hsot of the dav. II 4. n fact that
cool waves inSbe summer make their iournevs
very ieisurelv. totally ignorinu Tins ,ab,s. .na
often keepine the nersnir;ne c;t;ze, ,nr,;n. nd
frettino over i,s non-.-r;,.I T. e.. -
h. -, M 'A0 ,
A'"e'e', WIZ" equai PerVefsiiy Ine coid wave
swoSps down suddenly with dendish glee upon
the unsuspecting citizen, catching him with
his coal bin empty and smitine him hin and
tb;vh ~ ba has honn.n.d 40 co,,o A., g.,
-. ~. . ppA'N W ''n'' 0'"n ''"n
"i.nou' n,s o'ercoa'-
Although the present cool wave is q little
overdue, the weather bureau cherishes the hope
that 1t viii ''bide wee WI you" After fgur-
ing the matter over carefully the weather
bureau is OF the opinion that this cool wave did
not come overland from the northwest. did not
slip on northeast breeze from the ocean, but
that IL came from above. 1t is thought that the
atmosphere for some distance above the earth
has gradually cooled OF and assumed that con-
dition whereby 1t protects the earth from the
heat OF the sun.
This Ii not construed to mean, however, that
there is not to be any more hot weather this
summer, and the weather bureau is not Law
ing any wagers that the vertebral column Of
summer has suffered a permanent fracture. In
the course Of time the upper atmosphere is
likely to again become heated, local conditions
WIZ lena tneir aia ana warm weather next month
"'"s '' eApeo'eu'
COOL AL oVsR THE COUNTRY.
~. ,."'i eA'. a1 o'er lne couh.r!
",i "-A-eoA ~ = oe.ne 'tsA'ea very larry
A0 ~" .eU -. i' n'aoo WIN .AS' week
uia! oe saia a. tna' tne capitSi city Is In great
.aeaa ~ AZ taoo 81 .oday the tnefmomeser regis
.erea oniy oo, wnicn rs ABOUT 10 degrees cooler
'nat t. :. .'ss "o,aSao.t ,...o, A..
.o.sas ~ - G ooua,aenuy pre%cteo tnaI II wn grow
covie, W soniorrUw Msnl, ana tnere Is notning
70 nalcate starung change from that condi-
'iom u, ior le" Gays Ioiio",ng:
Inc MAXIMUM reached at Washington yes
1eroay was %, st Boston II was ~, New York
CITY 90, nnua1eiphia oo and cleveland and
Chicago 76; Throughout Iowa and Nebraska it
ranged IN sne early nineties, and In Idaho and
Utah was "a. Yuma was l02.
The city today made visible show of the vel
come cnanSe. feople were refreshed and too
grateful Ior tne change to De very cross. The
ciate the difference. business showed q revival
ana mere was considerable shopping during the
morning. mum OF industry pervaded the
government departments ana everybody made
an enort 70 recover the ground necessarily lost
LAST ~ week. - .,.u
The mercury, crestfallen and abashed, slunk
low In the bulb, whiie outraged humanity
gioated In It's downfall
Victims of the Heat.
There were several victims of the heat satur-
day in addition to those mentioned in satur-
uAy 0,.. % An"n nAPP.er OF NO. 'S' osn
street died ABOUT O'Clock In the afternoon
from heat exhaustion. He was sixty-two wears
old and leaves n wife and saveraI children M.
funeral win take place from al M.rv,s Chrrch
tomorrov moruine.
|
reader in The ooyer,rnaut ;n.;e ~ n = plSoI So
neoriv twenty vssrs .iso H. t., r.. onss 800, ~.
Of the heat saturday He wss s;vtvavsn v ues
Ala ond Sas 80 -.-s;.S ~ s en yoars m
u nIar. "as tsa nos ,s ea IN nus IN funeral wiii
Sano.p NJ 90 IT 49, ,s"n.,. .Ioui n1s ~'e fesa-
Mar Mor,arat pa,ton no ooio.aS , ....-
vear. ia r,s c.ssd 90 oo.IseI sh , woman, I9rty
pital because Of sickness re resuitins from THE the
heat, ana later she was removed to the WASH
'nsson Won Mum M!rn ..