davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER.
Uncle Sam's Observations for Sep
TENDER During Nineteen Years.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRI-)
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

TENDER During Nineteen Years.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaR1-)
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
NEW HAVEN, August %, 1892.
The chief of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following data, COM
piled from the record of observations for
the month of September, taken at this
station for period of nineteen years.
1t is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the public,
as well as the special student, showing as
they do the average and extreme condi-
tions of the more important meteorologi-
cal elements and the range within which
such variations may be expected to keep
during any corresponding month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature 63.4o.
The warmsst e September e was that of 1s-, with
The coolest September was that of 1s-, with
an average of 59.4o.
The highest temper AZURE during any septem-
Der was 1oea On the asth ISL sr,n
Der was $50 on the 18th, 1888.
Average date on which first 'kiling'' frost oc-
Average date on which last 'killing" frost &C.
CURED Gin spring., -.
PRECIPITATION Grain and melted snow).
Average for the month, 391 inches
Average number Of days with OF of an inch or
The greatest monthly precipitation was 1s.4s
The least monthly precipitation was ~ inches
In 1885.
The greatest amount of precipitation recorded
in any twenty-four consecutive hours was $40
inches on September s, 1873.
The greatest amount Of snowfall recorded in
twenty-four consecutive hours (record ex-
tending to winter OF 1S84-5 only) was - inches
on -, 10.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. =
Average number Of cloudlsss days, II.
Average number of partly cloudy days, TO-
Average number Of cloudy days, Q.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from the
southwest
The highest velocity of the wind during any
September was thirty six miles on September ii,
HI Cox, Observer, Weather Bureau,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
Special Bntfccs.

Now is the time to look
for Bargains in Summer
Clothing. We want to
make room for Fall Goods
and will show some Extra
Bargains. Every Suit in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing marked
down So, So, 81 and So
each. IF you want to fit
! yourselfor children, come
to the Hub. One hundred
styles of the best New
York and Boston houses
to select from at this
Great Markdown Sale at
the Hub. We are making
prices that are bound to
! sell them. We shall be
glad to see you at any
time and will use you
right. These goods will
not last long, so do not
delay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
Excursion to Niagara.

The excursion, which starts on Septem-
Der for Niagara Falls, will be the event
of the season. Passengers will take spe-
cial limited express train with Wagner
parlor cars attached and without change
arrive at the falls the Same evening. The
coupon tickets, which includes railroad
fare, S2.50 board at fine hotels, inclined
railway, "Maid of tho Mist" art gallery,
museum, suspension bridge and double
view elevator can be found at Peck &
Bishops.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
DOW Is CITY ATTORNEY.
Judge Pickett Announces His Decis
ion Yesterday.

Judge Pickett Announces His Decis.
ion Yesterday.
Judge Pickett yesterday silenced the
trepidation of the lawyers who have been
hustling for the late Hugh Dailey's Office
by advancing Assistant District Attorney
Dow to that position. Mr.. Dow is well
fitted for his new field by four years.
service as assistant district attorney. The
appointment will date from September l..
Mr.. Dow has pow er to appoint his as
sistant, with the advice and consent of the
city judge. Among those who are hus-
ting for the place are L. w. Cleveland,
Attorney Matthewman, David Strouse and
J. B. futile. Mr.. Dow will probably make
the selection this week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
VIM. NEELY Il co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, August 30, 1881.
Wsathsr To-Day---Fatr.
TELEPHONE
No. S2s.

TELEfhONB
No. Sss.
There's always a doubt when
you buy something you don't
know about, unless you buy
where you have confidence.
But even then you're I'M
able to realize just how profit
able purchase has been to
you.
There's a difference, though,
when you buy something you
are familiar with. The saving,
if there is any. stands out in
sharp silhouette against the
old.price background.
Take John Shaw Browns
table damask, for instance.
Have you ever bought it
for less than S. a yard 2
Some here now for $I.5o,
with SIS and "a napkins to
match.
Lots of other savings in
things you know all about in
the linen corner.
/ Sa.r yl.x.,or
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
ON LABOR DAY.

organizations of this city met last night
and voted to turn out In a body on Labor
day. About seventy five members will be
in line wearing the badge of the order.
The banners Of the society will be carried
in the parade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

Among those who will 60 on the excur-
sion to New Orleans to see the Sullivan
Corbett mill, which leaves this city Thurs
day night. are Maurice Cohn, Lon Meyers,
John st. Lawrence, E. F. Moriarty and
"Ike'' Hartenstein. A number of others
will go probably under the guise of
southern trip,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

We have twenty-five second hand pianos,
all styles, that must be sold at once, as we
need the room for the reopening of our
hall. NJ. STEINERT & Sons Co.,
Steinert hall, TT Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

We beg to offer twenty five good second
hand square, upright and grand pianos at
bargain prices. Call at once, as We need
room for our fall stock.
M. STKINERT &c Sons Co.,
a29 St Steinert hall, TT Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

Mean temperature, 81.
Max. temp, "a; min. temp, 60.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 10S.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January l, x217 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of appropriation since
Jan. I, $40 in.
d. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL preaxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
Two Large Accordeon..

A"o large AccOroeonss
ACCORDION players attention is called to
the two large acoordeons in the window at
@. N. LOOMS Sons, 1873 Chapel street.
au30 St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

F1HnS MOI COmp1ete.
A joint meeting of the road and bridge
committees of the boards of public works
and selectmen was held yesterday to con-
slider the plans of the McLagon Foundry
company for the raising of the boiler and
engine on Tomlinson bridge above the
, causeway. On the perfection of the plans
the Foundry company will probably be
contracted with for the work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, 81, at Sil-
s1thAu's, jswelsIs, 700 Chapel st1est.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
THE IRON HALL TROUBLES.


The Order OF Aog1s Achates Lodge
Passes n Vote of Confidence in
Their Order.
The trouble in the Iron Hall has awak-
ened fears in other orders to some extent
of similar kind. The Achates lodge, Or
der of Aegis, in this city held meeting
last night in Golden Rule hall. Represen-
tatives of the supreme lodge were present
and spoke on the condition of the society.
It was shown that during the past year
$500, 900 had been paid out in sick benefits
which are drawing 6 per cent. interest.
There are $1ss, 900 as reserve fund held
by the treasurer. The difficulty with tho
Iron Hall was that the reserve fund was
not in accountable hands, but the con-
trary of this was shown to be the fact In
the Order of Aegis.
Speeches were made by George o. But
Ter, DR.. Charles Vishno, DR.. J. A. Hutch
inson, R. w. Holman, F. W. Blanchard
and Charles n. Blakeslee. At the close
OF the meeting resolution was passed by
the lodge expressing entire confidence in
the order and voted to send the resolutions
to the supreme lodge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
Near Elevator.

high if there's a boy in the
house,) and the result is they
soon need re-seating, as some
members of Congress will this
fall.
A chair chance of infrequent
recurrence offers you 5-spindle
kitchen chairs with HARDWOOD
SEATS at 4Sc-costs nearly
that to fix a cane chair once
Furniture Floor.
Housekeepers' Cloth is all
that the name implies-a neat
looking fabric, stout enough
to defy wear in the kitchen,
12Hc a yard.
Temple Street Entrance.
May be you can afford to
miss the August number of
Fashions, but your nelghbor
can't.
Not a dull article in it, from
cover to cover.
No experimenting with the
crude work of unknown scrib'
blers-no pretence of celebrity
for callow fiedglings of the
quill, who come cheap.
The writers are people ev.
erybody knows about-the ii.
Illustrations bear the stamp OF
superiority.
A copy will cost SC at the
Downes Co.'S, the Pease Co. s
or at the big store.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
THIS AND NEXT WEEK.

The Glen Island Excursions.
The last excursion to Glen Island will
take place a week from next Thursday and
not Thursday of this week, as has been
stated in one of the papers. To-day the
Second regiment band give their excursion
to Glen leland.
Next Thursday the Hammonassett tribe
of Red Men, together with the Wallingford
Knights of Pythias, give an excursion.
The last two trips next week will be for
family excursion parties and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS yoA TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DRPARTMKNT,
nvUJNE ~ 9uW NuTXD

INDICATIONS ron TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DRPARTMRNT,
OYYICk OF THE CHIEY
Or THE wKATHHR BUREAU.
WAsHINaroN. DO. 10 p. M, Aug. 20. 1899.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair Tuesday, showers in north portions by Wed
nesday; slightly warmer in the interior; easterly
winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conneeti-
cut: Fair, slight changes in temperature, easter.
ly winds.
For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, showers
In northern portion by Wednesday, cooler by
Wednesday; easterly winds.
local weather Report.
FOR AUGUST 80, 1893.
An. Pm.
Berometer, 1910 sOos
Temperature ...... o. %
Humidity .......... 70 70
Wind, direction.... NV
Wind, velocity..... z 2
weather ........... Cloudy Cloudy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
August 80. 1892
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.

EIs 1see the U. g.
signals on our San Rises. STA
building. Sun Sets, e-zS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
Fosters weather Forecasts for
April.

My last bulletin gave forecasts Of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
18th TO 18th, and the next will be due 10
reach the Pacific Coast about the Goth.
cross the WESTERN mountains by the
close OF the eist, the great central valley
from the 22d TO oath, and the eastern
states about the 25th This storm will
be at its principal force from Esd TO
25th, from the time il crosses the Mis-
sissippi river till il has passed the merid-
ian Of New York
The cool wave will cross the western
mountains about the 23d, the great cen
trail valleys about the 25th, and the cas-
tern states about the 9th Besides the
regular storm waves and cool waves.
there will be a number of local showers
and other changes throughout April,
which have not undertaken TO fore
east.
The last regular storm wave OF April
viii be due to reach the Pacific Coast
about the Goth, cross the western noun
tains by the close of the 27th, the great
central valleys from 2Sth to 30th. and
the eastern states about May /. Ii will
be at its greatest force while in the wes-
tern mountains
The cool wave will cross the western
mountains about the 10Th, the great cen
trail valleys about May /. and the eastern
states about May 3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13

Melvin's Truck Farms on the Severn
are an enterprise which offers great
inducements to all desiring small farms
OF good soil and very desirable loca-
ton. They adjoin West Annapolis,
with which beautiful suburb they will
soon be connected, by substantial
bridge oyer Weems' Creek. Mr.. Melvin
has shown great push and good man
agement in securing this bridge. Hav-
ing obtained from the Legislature, this
session an act, authorizing him to con-
struct the bridge, he has placed it un-
der contract with Mr.. Nathaniel
Glow, who expects to complete it early
In May. Work is being vigorously
pushed, and whether the weather is
good OF bad we look forward to the
prompt finish of this very desirable
and important improvement. AS the
spring opens many visitors aud pros
pectors will be down and real estate
business promises to be lively. The
sales of these truck farms will not only
add to the population and wealth of
the suburbs of Annapolis, but will
contribute an important source of
supply to our markets. These lands
are particularly adapted to the growth
of vegetables and fruits. And located
as they are so near the city aud with
good road approaches, there can be lit
tie doubt but that they will under
proper management be successful.
We understand that quite number.
of Germans, who ale we'll versed in
the culture of fruits aud vegetables
and who are an industrious and thrift
ty people, have applied for these
farms. They will come with more or
less capital, SO that Melvin's truck
farms will soon be an important feed
er to our markets, and auxiliary,to the
progress and prosperity of this com
munity. Mr.. Melvin has the pluck;
trifies do not scare him, and we may
expect success as the result. THE
EVENING CAPITAL for his own sake
and for the sake of this city and coun-
ty predicts for him prosperous sea-
son and extends its best wishes and
encouragement. We should all be
glad to see Mr.. Melyin's enterprises
prosper, because as a community we
shall all eshare substantially in their
prosperity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
jurors Excused.

Chief Judge Miller has drawn the fol-
lowing to serve as grand and petit jur-
rors in place of those excused. Grand
jurrors-Virgil M, Franklin, in place OF
Thos. | Hall; John r. Lee in place OF
Samuel Gardner; John King, in place OF
Richard s. Cole; John A. Watts in place
of VIM. Anderson; Osburn S. Shipley, in
place OF George s. jenkins; Albert s.
Hammond, in place of Herman Stall. Pc
tit jurors Richard T Estep, in place
of VIM f CLANCY; John 5. Bryan, in
place of T. John Bowie; Lloyd Disney,
in place of Charles A. Thornton; John g.
Cromwell In place of John T. Hammond
Charles Carrigan, in place of William T.
Hawkins; William II. Downs, in place of
John L. Tubbs; Theodore $. Corner, in
place of James f. Moss; r. Il. Brice. in
place of James Meek; William III. CASA
way in place of Charles Sullivan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
OUR FLOWER OFFER.

The flower offer which accompanies
the subscription to 1.-THE EVENING CAPT.
TALL and Frank Leslie's Weekly month
ly number) is genuine one. For the
first time during its noteworthy exis-
tence the famous house of Peter Hender-
son Il Co. have made such arrangement
with a newspaper. The subscriber is
left to choose either four rose or four
chrysanthemum plants or the Rainbow
collection of seeds which is especially
choice. The catalogue price of either of
these three is $1.25. One need not take
the plants until springtime, as the order
that we give on Peter Henderson u Co.,
is good until June LIST, 1892. You will
see at a glance that the subscriber to the
WEEI KY CAPITAL, and the month
ly edition of Frank Leslie's Week.
ly also receives $1.25 worth of flowers or
seeds, and the Graphological chart worth
$l.00-all or $1.75.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue:
Commander Henry L. Johnson has
been ordered to command the Mohican
Lieut. Karl Rohrer has been ordered To
duty for instruction in the inspection of
steel for the new cruisers.
Naval Cadet John NJ. Blankensluf has
been ordered to examination for final
graduation.
Ensign w. G Cole has been detac he'd
from the Charleston and ordered to the
Ranger on the 26th inst.
Naval Cadets Charles I Vogelgesang
Charles X. McVav, A. w. Catlin. Matt
III. Signor and Henry j. Ziegmeior have
been detached from the Charleston and
ordered 10 examination for final gradua-
ton.
Naval Cadets L. H. Moses, Claude Bal
ley, Lay II Everhart, VIM A. Moffatt,
Claude b Price and John II. Edie have
been detached from the Baltimore and
ordered TO examination for final gradua-
tion.
Naval Cadets Alonzo Gartley, Thomas
G. Treadwell, VIM A. Snow and George
w. Williams have been detached from
Pensacola and ordered TO examination
for final graduation.
Paymaster j. Porter Loomis has been
detached from the Pensacola and order
ed to settle accounts, and granted leave
of absence for two months.
Chief Engineer Elijah Laws has been
detached from the Pensacola and gran
ted one months leave of absence
Passed Assistant Engineer Howard
Gage has been detached from duty at
Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, and order
ed to the Michigan. relieving Passed AS
sistant Engineer Charles +. Maggie, who
Is granted leave of absence for six
months.
The record of the proceedings in the
case of Commander j. ID. Graham, Uni
ted States Navy. recently tried by court
martial at Richmond, Va, was received
at the Navy Department yesterday. but
the sentence will not be made public un-
I'll the case shall have been acted on by
the Secretary of the Navy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
A Dinner to Governor BROWN

Ex-senator Henry G.. Davis, of West
Virginia, gave dinner last night at the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, to Governor
Frank Brown, of Maryland, and Govern
or A. B. Fleming, of West Virginia The
dinner was served in private dining
room on a round table. Covers were laid
for sixteen persons. Governor Brown
was seated on the right of Mr. Davis and
Governor Fleming on the left hand. Sec.
rotary of War Stephen b. Elkins sat OPP
posite Mr. Davis The other guests were
Ex-Governor William Pinkney Whyte,
William L. Elkins, and p. A. b. Wide
ner, of Philadelphia, Gen. John Gill, Jas.
A. Gary, J. E Sands, of Fairmont, w.
Va John A. Hambleton. r. G. Kerens.
of ST. Louis, B. N. Baker, t. Edward
Hambleton, David L. Bartlett and Will
liam Keyser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
SCHOOL TAX.
A Bill Passed TO Inquire Into the
Distribution of the Money.

An act providing for the appointment
Of an unpaid school commission TO In
yestigate the State public school system
is among the measures passed by the
Legislature and approved by the Govern
or. The preamble TO the act sets forth
that many counties In the State with q
low rate of school tax are unable to keep
the public schools open fer nine and ten
months in the yeaI, while other coun-
ties with much higher rate for school
purposes are only able to give instruc-
ton five or six months out of the twelve
To ascertain and remedy the cause Of
this the Governor is authorized to APP
point commission of five to investigate
the matter and report TO the next Legis-
lature. The board Is TO be known as the
school tax commission, and shall consist
OF one person from the Eastern Shore,
one from Southern Maryland, one from
Baltimore city, and one each from Cen
trail and Western Maryland They are
TO receive no compensation beyond the
actual expenses incurred in attending
the meetings of the commission, and for
this $500 or SO much thereof as may be
necessary is appropriated. The commits
sion Is 10 have free access TO all school
documents, papers and accounts. They
are 10 investigate the distribution of the
free school tax and ascertain the pIacti-
cal operations and effect of such distri
button In the counties and Baltimore eli.
tY. how il works unequally and the prop
er remedy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13

Our readers have heard so much
of West Annapolis that it seems al
most like worn out tale. Some think
they know all about West Annapolis.
Why does the CAPITAL talk so much of
West AnnapolisR they say. Well, we
will tell you why. 1t is because there
is no more beautiful location in the
State of Maryland and no place with
out the city limits, yet contiguous to
city conyeniences, that presents such
a combination of truly desirable con-
ditions. These lots lie only a few blocks
from the business centres of the city.
A ten minutes walk will reach them.
Those having business or employment
in Annapolis can live there with great
convenience. They are healthy, moth
ing to make them otherwise. The
drainage is good and the lots are
elevated, so that water flows rapidly
off into the surrounding streams and
river. The soil is good, so that every.
thing grows luxuriantly and gardens
and yards respond readily, so that
whether trees or vegetables or flowers
or the beautiful green sward, all soon
combine to surround the home with
beauty and abundance. Here you have
city aud country in rare combination,
and such views and glimpses of the
Severn and the bay in the distance,
with its shipping, also the splendid
sketch Of varied shore line up the Sew
efn toward Round Bay, that here at
West Annapolis as no where else
around the city can every advantage
be found to invite the builder of the
home cottage to locate and be happy.
Building will soon begin and spring
sales at West Annapolis will start up
with rush. We want Annapolis men
to turn out in force so that every per-
son in the city who wants home will
come in ahead and make and secure
good selection. Now is the time to
buy before the great spring rush.
Walk out and quietly look ssover the
ground and purchase good lot. one
that will make you desirable home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
Home without a Mother.
The rooms in disorder.
rF>t : - -. &1,r NahIa

The room In disorder.
The cats on the table,
The flower-stand upset, and the mischief
TO pay;
And Johnny is screaming
As loud as he's able.
For nothing goes right when mammals
away.
What a scene Of discomfort and con-
fusion home would be If mamma did not
return. If your wife Is slowly. breaking
down. from q combination of domestic
cares gnd female disorders. make it your
first business to restore her health. DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is without
a peer as remedy for feeble and debili-
tated women, and is the only medicine
for the class of maladics known as fe-
male diseases which is sold under pos
tive guarantee from the manufacturers
that il will give satisfaction, or the mon.
ey viii be refunded. 1t is alpositive cure
for the most complicated cases of womb
roubles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
Exemnt for Two Years.

Among the local acts passed at the
late Legislature, is one to prohibit the
catching of oysters for two years in Sew
ern river. This prohibition is in line
with the late Gov. Hamilton's PROPOSE
ton 10 divide the dredging waters of the
State into three districts. and to work
one alternately each season and to leave
the other two rest. The value of time in
growth and propagation of oysters has
been exemplitied this winter, in the har-
Dor of Annapolis. where large single
oysters are found, or in small quantities
propagated from small oysters thrown
overheard from vessels with cargo OF
oysters. From 81. so to 81 day was
made catching them and $500 worth were
taken altogether this winter.