davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
@nuteD.

"ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Apply 1915 Main street ]ylq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01

an ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS wOOD.TURN-
VVER. Apply at once at J. A. HOLLiDAi d
SONS. lecOeI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD
3nr observation-disclosures

noRs ONE NEW NO. 8 CALIGRAPH,
Il cost 500. Has been used but two weeks
Will sell cheap. Eequire at this office. jylh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

White soutache, put ON In rounding
scalloPs, and the edge of the blouse,
and likewise the cuffs, were trimmed
Ia ta,e same manner.
noted with pleasure girl that
wore pale yellow cotton Bedford cord
Of fine quality. striped with crinkled
rows OF white It was made very SIM
ply, but-the material was so pretty that
ID dkiu't need any adorning.
They say that this fall coats are go
ing to be longer, and jacket fronts
shorter. and from suit have seen
that has just come over l should say it
wns true The bodice was all of lace.
plain. and mounted by high standing
collar of the same material Over it
weDt wide, full belt of white foulard-
A jacket of fine passementerie came
only ~ the top of this broad sash, ex-
cept Just at the front. where the long.
narrow points fell little further.
Another pretty one is of green silk.
and has three broad rows of Irish point
around the bodice, running up from
under the arms To points In front,
forming a eorseiet. The lowest band is
cut ~ at in for = belt. and Is pointed at
the bottom.
new sesshore gowns Of dull pale
pink wool with fieecy spots all over OF .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

is perfect1y plain and tight fitting, and
the over-jacket is cut of short at the
belt-line. Then it is heightened at the
back by numerous alternate rows OF
dark brown braid and plain brown pas
sementerie. The coes sleeves are dark
also.
What pretty underwear one sees all
over on hotel piazzas! Surely it is the
place for dainty lingerie, and the saints
forbid that petticoat with q single
speck on it should ever be worn here,
for the waves of the sea will find it out
speedily, when daring one comes In
too far, and the summer girl picks up
her skirts all in furry and runs Woe
be unto her then If they are not fresh
and dainty! l saw one yesterday that
was nothing but silk ruf1es and lace in
sertion. 1 regret 70 say that its fair
owner, as she leaned back In the piazza
rocker with crossed knees, displayed
much more of it, possibly, than she was
aware. 1t was delicate pink, the
shade OF the stripe in the silk tea-gown,
which tea-gown was of dull, dark blue
with full bodice of pink, all draped in
black net that hung in loose, big
folds The gown had a magnificent
Vatican back of black net as
well, that trailed over the piazza for .
long way from where she sat, so that Il
touched the feet of lady in pale fawn
cheviot, with an elaborate silk front of
pink with little puffs of cream lace
sticking out here and there among the
folds. The lady in fawn evidently
didn't like the black vatican, for she
pushed it contemptuously away with
her foot Perhaps the girl that stood
next her suited her better, for when
she looked at her she smiled. The girl
locked cool in white batiste covered
with big silk plaid in pale colors.
Her tight-fitting bodice, buttoned down
the front. opened in revers so large that
they fell away over the sleeves. A pref
ty lace yoke was thus displayed. match
ing the lace belt that came far up I'M
der the arms Her broad, fat hat had
a wide bow set straight on the front
rim
The pale felts are being moro and
more worn. White and gray are Of
course the popular colors, and one sees
them all over at present, trimmed quite
high on one side with soft folds Of white
OF gray chiffon, and numerous wings to
match, here and there rhinestone
shines out.
A perfect germ of hat has just ar
rived safely from Paris. II is designed
specially for a clear blonde. The straw
is very soft and fine, and is pale preen.
The brim is very wide. particularly in
front. the crown long and narrow and
rounded. All around on the hrim is
LAID a ruffie Of black lace. wired 50 that
II can be placed with perfect precision.
In the front are three black plumes,
some pretty knots of pale green ribbon,
two cleaning. sparkling pins and q
"Mephisto" sigrctte. Then the ribbon
twines itself among the lace at the
side aud disposes itself at the back in q
cluster Of little loops.
EVA A. ScurBEpr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

tytfse deeper shade, has skirt slightly
dra{~ed. With ruche at the edge. The
waist Is cut iitsie low in front. and Is
fellsSi under breed hend az dark green
velvet fastened with greet hsickle.
The over Jacket n very kong and has
vs,ss cs,ais~ s>ifsnU over IL ~ guipure.
which narrows Of and runs down the
front as rrvers
Mountain s,its sr~ NOT. ~ . ruks,
prorsinens because 81 any beauty theT
ps,~SrSs One usually admsr-~ them he-
cause they are ~ substantial. 50 ussful
But one that ~ ~ this very mssment
climbing @srue tall peaks. II ntiasass
nsst. l. entitled o. more lavish prai-s'
thar the mountain snst USUALLY earne.
n i ~ graytyr eh~vsos. snsi hs-
tws rows - silk bsii bsstsssc~ running
dovu tbs two front sesms The bodice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
Friehtfil and Nothing I.ess

Are the rsyages In physical stamina cursed
~ diseases % the sida~ys and bladder.
oftsntimps moreover. thev arc swiftly rrc-
zressise g. a fais termination. Heainninx
sith simple inaetisifv 81 the organs. fensi dis
ease ~ naeherk 81 BY infefm~disfe sesfh es
relief winds % 10 destruction Of The sidness.
fhis y terrible % mpistr t~sfi,d -
Bn1efse. Anticipate the dagger ~ ereaete r
49, regsiatias the stdnfvs. sbsn insetfve.
vfh Haststgaf-s stalnseh Filters = NEST
81 v~ sHd tSnfr . un~sampifa eteefssAs 6
~ eeffarws fafshsF good once for tie ~
tam fn pgasaafi % ssffftfs IF the kifrsss \
fhst ~ "a sc eaeffHRsiF prt- thftns1 th@ss
ftanaes m pefifiss = htrsi pfeaaes ffsensfs
tea saa drep.s Nstsffs saasflpsfsse. htt
e-fsae7s. aseerpsla All s7iss afeh 10 80 benz
ae-Ht s~tfsa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
A DAINTY GREEN STRAW.


ETY. was not at its full height, and she
had more leisure To twist and coil the
shining locks; but at any rate, l was
charmed with some of the pretty colt
fures / saw One had a tight twist in
the middle of the head, and then four
little soft finger puffs laid around it,
and tiny curis clustering in and out
among them Another had three hong
paffs taking up the whole back Of the
head, each perfect, not q hair out of
place; and still another had three mar
row short puffs running across, not
down the head
/ also saw thare what surprised me
somewhat. namely, q departure in q
blaaer SUIT Ii was positively refresh
Ing 10 see one thak looked 3 little diff
ferent from the several hundred one
sees daily. The waist was made after
the style Of Russian blouse, although
cut quite differently. There was first,
. tight fitting yoke. cut round. and on
II was fastened the bodice proper,
which wss laid In loose plaits. and
gathered into q wide belt From under
the wide belt came the full skirt OF the
blouse. Where the yoke and the bod
ice Joined were I've naxroW S0us OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

sss~ I'VE ARE IN IT" -tSa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

Isn't YOUR straw hat getting to look a
little shabby We're going to sell. this
week 20 dozen nice new Soft Felt Hats in
the latest shades and shapes, worth SIS,
for CSC.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

One thousand is about the number of
Pants we have too many for our present
needs. Slash goes the knife and our $500,
$500 and 800 values go for $3.50 during
the next six days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
UP TO THE TIMES
Notes Taken at Resorts and
Hotel Piazxas
ON THE FREAKS or FASHION
Echoes From Pans-A Mountain and an
Outing Dress-The New Seaside
Gowa-How to Dress Your Hair.

Tbs summer girl, after ALL is very
uasch the same everywhere. / found
her at the Thousand islands al at any
of tbs other watering places had vis-
ited- The only change l noticed was
that perhaps her gowns were . trifie
heavier and warmer than Is usual for
summer, and THAI she dressed her hair
. Little more elsoorately. Perhaps gay
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
= SEE THAT YOU SEE THEM =

We've a lot of Summer Suits left-one
two and three of kind in $500, 5000 and
$500 grades. We have punched them
together and $500 takes them this week.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-18

"a mistake that Is very generally made, -
said General Rosecrans, lis in the popular
phrase, Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high Now this Is entirely wrong.
1t should read, Everything is lovely and
the goose honks high This saying orig
mated away up in the northern states,
where in rainy foggy or stormy weather
it is a well known fact that the geese fly
low-skimming along over the very house.
tops
"In fine and pleasant weather you will
remember that they fly in long strings 50
high in the heavens that their peculiar cry.
'Honk, honk,' can scarcely be heard ON the
earth below, hence the old saying that ev-
erything is lovely when the goose honks
high and not hangs high. which is a
most nonsensical peryersion Of the original
old New England saying. "-Washington
Post
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-18
A GREClAN GLOVE,

A moldered glove worn by Grecian maid
In Athens, twenty centuries ago,
Is TO my curious vision here displayed,
- with melancholy fingers in row;
20 tiny thing that you'd imagine, maybe,
Was made for hand of doll or some Girl baby.
On, fun white hand, strong in its grasp, but
tender,
NO chalky thing Of spectral distortion,
FIRM, with the fingers not too longer slender.
>, noble hand Of generous proportion.
Her body knew not fashion-monstrou van-
dal-
In her loose flowing robe and Grecian sandal.
A hand to stroke a brow with when IL aches.
something to hold in evenings when you
taFFy;
something to kiss when love its parting takes.
something to sue for, If you care TO marry.
On Tor hand like this, oh, precious glovel
oh, lost white fingers Of the Attic Lowell
II. u. Miller in Kate Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-18
Old European Feds.

It is said that on the continent Of Europe
the beds were usually couch shape and
only large enough for one person. They
are provided with one or more thin mat
tresses Of hair or wool. and have curtains
which hang from the ceiling over them.
Such beds are often fouri in the sitting
rooms OF French hntels.-Table Talk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-18

Mr.. Siimpurse-Come, it's time we start
ed for Mrs. Wayup's reception. II we
hurry we can catch the next car. My
graciousi Why are you streakiDg your
wraps with mudi
Mrs. Siimpurse-To make it look as IL
we had come in carriage New York
Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

other neople IN the world. Referring
to Mr.. Vests assertion that never be-
fore the present time had there been
such Disturbances OF labor, OF Of such
hostile and inimical relations between
employer and employe. Mr.. Aldrieh pre-
scnted statistics oi strikes in each yenr
from 1850 to 1890 inclusive, IN the
Unilsd States. These strikes varied
from 6l0 in 1880 to 10S in
1860, whereas ia Great Britain, the
raradise OF tariff reformeys, s, 194 strikes
had occurred in 1890. AS to the pros
tration Of agricultural interests about
which Mr.. Vests statement was dia.
metrisally opposed to the actual facts oil
the Gaze, tlEefarnler to-day with an
equal number Of bushels Of grain or
pounds OF meat could buy more and
better clothing, machinery or supplies
than before. Mr.. Aldrich closed his
speech with m eloquent recital OF the
benefits Of protection.
MIR. Vest replied to Mr.. Aidrich.
Referring to the question OF strikes in
Great Britain and the United States,
Mr.. Vest snid that it was marvellous
from Mr.. Aldrich's position that all the
woIkmen in Great Britain were not all
in arms against employers. In face OF
the Carnegie strike at Homestead the
senator from Rhode Island had repre-
sented that there were tho most AMIGA
BILE relations existing between the EN-.
bloyers and employed in the United
States. Under that senator's cry, the
United States should bo paradise for
the workingmen, and there should be
no discomfort, Either the American
workman must b0, Mr.. Vest said, an
anarchist by nature or else he was to-
day oppressed and robbed by his en-
ployef. In the fGHe Of the recent mas.
sacre at Homestead the senator IRON
Rhode Island alleged that the wages OF
those eworsingmen had been increased
under tho operations OF the tariff act OF
1890. AS to Mr.. Aldrlch's remarks
about agricultural prosperity Mr.. Vest
asserted that the price OF farm lands
(which was the test OF agricultural
prosperity had steadily gone down in
Missouri and the other largely ugrlcul-
tural states,
Mr., Paddock denied TINT statement
go far as Nebraska was concerned. Mr..
Davis put in like denial on the part OF
the state OF Minnesota, and Mr., Allen
did the same for the state Of Iowa. Mr..
Palmer did not believe that the Repub-
lican party was responsible for such
events as the Homestead tragedy, but
It was responsible for having promised
that It's legislation would make such
occurrences impossible.
The antl-option bill was laid before
the senate as the unfinished business
and it went over until tomorrow.
The senate then adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

New YonK, July 26,-Not since 1886
has there been in New York so hot a
Goth Of July. Starting at 0 q. m. with
rs degrees, the mercury went up
rapidly at ga m. II was IS degrees,
and at ii a. m, 1t was 90 on the street,
and at $3.50 this afternoon II was 90
degrees in ahady'lofty offices and 107 in
the sun. Six prcstrations were re-
ported before u q, IN. Humanity was
ineffably wrotohed and business Q bur-
don, From New England and this
state come reports OF suffering in tenn
peratpre ranging up to % aud 9s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
rnE Fll,sr Gun
in the Campaign Fired in tie senate-ThO
Tariff IL the Issue.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2N-1n
spite Of tho super heated atmosphereip
tho senate chamber to-day the opening
debate in tho president tial eampign took
place. Mr.. Aldrich opened II with a
declaration that the tariff question was
to become by common consent the lead
ing Issue In the campaign.
Mr.. Vest took up the gauntlet and
announced 1t as the determination OF
the Democratic party to make that the
issue in every township in the land.
The debate was also participated in by
Senators Allison, Hale and Palmer. 1t
lasted between four and Ave hours and
at its close the resolution on which 1t
was based was laid on the table to be
takon up again when Mr., Carlisle shall
be ready to answer Mr., Aldrieh on the
points made by him,
After routine business tho presiding
officer laid before the senate Mr., Hale's
resolution as to the relative effects Of
the Republican policy Of "protection"
and tho Democratic policy ot 'a tariff
for revenue only" and MI. Aldrich pro.
ceeded TO address the senate on that
subject, Ho said that the tariff qpea-
ton was to become by common consent
the leading issue in the approaching
presidential campaign.
The lines between the two great par.
ties upon this question were clearly de.
faed. The Investigations made by the
finance committee OF the senate clearly
established the fact that q decline in
stead OF nn advance had taken place in
the prices Of the nocessaries Of life
and the reaultipg cost Of living since the
adoption Of the act Of 1890. 1t was very
significant that while the cost Of living
in tho United States declinedfor the pc
riol covered by the Investigation ol the
finance committee, the cost OF living In
England increased 10 per cent At no
time in our history had the earnings oi
tho American people been as great
measured By their power 10 purchase
the comforts and necessaEies Of life rs
they were to-day.
Aioasuyod by the same standard they
were vastly greater than those Of any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

CINCINNATI, O., July 20,-The third
day Of the heated term opened threatep-
ing and the Thermometer rose on the
level of the streets as high as
100 before noon, while the weather
bureau record showed q maximum Of 9S
degrees. The greatest care has been
taken by all laborers and others. Less
than ton cases are reported by the police
and 90 far no dangerous pFoatrRtiops
have been reported in this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
FounrH DISTRICT pEMooRATs.
Thoy Adopt u Rrao silver Plank and
NspomInRte Farmer CapshRrE
cr..,,,I nitnnI.h N The InIsifidslrff

Thoy Adopt n ffeo ShFsp Hi'"N ""u
lIQpomInRte FRrmuS CapslIRFt
spectal ptspateh 70 tie IatslliGssctr
PAuxERsnuRe, W, VA, July 9G.,--As
foreshadowed in tho ISrstLIsEScEn
naturo's cyclone Of yesterday was sue
ceedcd to-day by a Democratic tempest
OF no small proportions. The roof OF
the wigwam wasn't torn oil by con-
grcssmsn's burning eIoquence, hut not
only roof but the whole business was
almost annihilated by M attOmpt to
run Capchart OH tho Ghieags platform.
1t fuilel, however, and tho Democrats
OF tho Fourth district arc now running
on a little platform Of their own, en-
dorslng Among othor things tho FREQ
and unlimited coinage OF silver.
At twelve o'clock tho convention was
called TO order by Chairman A.. A.
Hundly, OF Huntington, who mado q
littlc speech saying that everybody
would be surs to bo elpcled, Hon. J..
N. Hamilton, OF Calhoun, was mndc
temporary chairman and Editor viii.
lam Workman, Of Lincoln, temporary
secretary,
Mr., Hamilton also mado a little
speech in which 'he said again that
everybody would be elected. lie tried
to play the dOmagOgue by working in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
ERIpK,s CONDITION.
He Is Resting Wen, aud the Danger Point
Is believed TO Have Been Passed.

PIrrsBpRoM, Pa. July 90. = The
report from Mr., FrIck's home
this morning Is that all through
the night his condition was entirely
satisfactory. He slept most OF the night
and awoke this morning refreshed and
cheerful. No dangerous symptoms
have developed, and all danger IS be-
liaved to be over unless some
unexpected complications should
arise. His physicians arc entirely sat
isaed with the condition Of their pa
tient. Every symptom is carefully
watched, and so far none to be feared
have developed and the danger point is
believed TO have boon passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
nnnrin,n ChnInrn Rnnnr,l.

LoSDoS, July ee.-The st, Petersburg
correspondent Of the Tims says: "Ac-
cording to the official bulletin issued to-
day 2O55 cases Of cholera and l,l7e
deaths from the disease occurred in oil
the infected districts Of Russia on the
2pd and 2sd insts. These statistics in
clude the figures for AstrakhRn, where
2S2 cases and ii0 deaths were reported
on the days mentioned, and for the
Don CossaclIs country where there
were 44s cases and 228 deaths"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
For the Alleged Principles of the
Alleged Great Democratic PartyP
SECOND DISTRICT SEES FREE TRADE
And Goes One Better By Endorsing
oleveland's Right Bower,
TIE HON. WILLIAM l. WILSON.
The Fourth District Kicks the Chi
cago Platform Into Pieces
AND, DECLARES FOR FREE SILVER

So as to Accommodate the Attonuat.
cd Ideas of Farmer capehart and
Fix Up His Agricultural and
Mineral Record in congress.'ThS
rrautlc Appeals of Members of tho
Convention to Prevent tho Suicidal
Ac. Arc Not Rcgarded--lt Is a Very
Pretty Mix as 1t stands, and shows
That tho Party Does not Know
Win. It wants..A House Divided
Against ltscli..EyorybOdy Knows
the Sequel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
For Choice oalces at the Disposal
of the Damocrstio Convention,
MEETS IN PlREERSBURG,
Asif a Nomination Was Equivalent
to an Election to ONCE.
IHlIEYIL day HAS FOREVER PAST
In West 'virginia and the Only
clnoh wflbo Prizes at Huntington
BY REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES

Parkersburs Overwhelmed by the
Bourbon Hosts That Have swept
Down Upon Her Hospitality, Which
IS Taxed 20 It's Ussnos,..The Gov
ernorship Fight Narrowed Down to
Anything to Bea. tccorkle"-.ohso
oounty's Cohorts Arrive and Paint
the SKY aud Earth Rod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
A IIoms.tead StrlkOT Taken Inte Custody.
He claims II Is Smile Work.


HoMEsrEAD, Pa, July 2S-James
Close, q charger and drawer Of tuFnaces'
in the Homestead mill, was arrested
this evening at his residence in Home
stead by Constable Price, Of Alder
man McMnsters' Office In Pittsburgh,
on charge Of willtul murder,
preferred by the Carnegie officials.
Close is 90 years Of age lie was taken
10 the guard tent Of the provost mar
shal BY tho constable and left there
while the latter went irisearch OF otller
men for whom he had warrants.
The search was unsuccessful, how
ever, and Constable Price took tho train
for Pittsburg with Close as his only
prisoner Close claims that his arrest
is the result Of spite work on the part
Of the Carnegie company for his refusal
to return TO work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

LANCASTER, PA,Iply 20. Father John
o'Reiliy. pastor Of She Catholic church
at NIariatta and Elizubethtown, dropped
dead this afternoon at Marietta from
apoplexy, He was thirty-nine years
old, and one OF the best known clergy
men in eastern Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

CnoAap, July 2a~The number OF
casualties from the heat in this city to-
day surpassssbyfar allpreyIousEeeordS.
Besides the deaths Of sixteen people
from sunstroka, ss have been taken TO
the hospitals,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
NIpo Hundrea Peraona Hymelspl,

vienna, July 26,-Elghty houses and
an ancient monastery with valuable
library have been destroyed by fire at
Dele, a town in TyFol, 50 miles from
Tripste. Nlnp hundred persons arc
rendered homeless by the fre. The
loss amounts to S251,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
AN EMPTY HONOR.

AT the conclusion Of tho congressional
convention about q score Of Democratic
representatives from Taylor Preston
ard Mononealia got together and pro.
vailed upon Dr.. Vim, N, Dent, Of Pros
ton. to accept the empty honor OF tho
nomination for State Senator from tho
Eleventh Senatorial district. The dis
trict is overwhelmingly Republican.
thanks to tho Democratic Gerrymander,
which will make Or, Dents c0ndidacy
very undesirable enc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
Ti,Irtv PrnatrnlInnn.

ST. LOUIS, NO., July 20,-The mercury
reached 0S. So far thirty proatEatioas
have been reported, with three fatal.
tics, One OF the results Of the hot
weather has boon apafLial milk lamine.