davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

DARN TO LET.-A fiue farm OF 22s seres
II mile from r. r. Station. IA miles f'on
Salem: For particulars inquire at the Jous
NAL ONCE. ll3'-lW
The evening world., 1893-11-08

East Side.
IRVING PLACE. u Comfortably furnished
large rooms, 30 upward conveniences; house
heated; references.
LEXINGTON AVE, 727, near 81 st. We'll.
furnished front room, one or two gentlemen;
reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE, 81, corner 25th st. Nicely
furnished front room, 81 another. -.
2D AVE, 20, near 4th 81. Nicely furnished
rooms, with cooking stove, 81 hall room for
gentleman, -.
~ AVE, l244, LIST iioor-A front room TO let,
furnished, TO gentleman or light housekeeping
ID AVE. Isl Large and small nicely furnished
room TO let In warm house.
80 AVE, lOa2 Nicely furnished. heated front
hall room; folding bed, gas, running water; I'd
floor.
18th AVE; soLHsnlsSmely FURNISHED front
venlences for light housekeeping.
4TH AVE, 37T Nicely furnished rooms, - per
week up; hot bath; private hall first flats.
nth ST. 222 EAST, Nicely furnished connect
ing rooms; suitable for gentlemen OF married
couple for housekceping.
nth ST, 81, between Broadway and Univer.
sity place Handsomely furnished large front
ROOM, big closet, S5; hall room 81; Vienna coffee
optional quiet house,
ST, 81 EAST, near Broaiway-Newly
furnished rooms; - TO 81 weekly.
81, "A EAST-Newly furnished, cheerful
rooms, near broadway ample closets - 81, ~.
l2Tll ST, al, corner I'd aye, Nicely furnished
rooms, gentlemen or couple, 81. 30, SD 30, with
gas,
18TH ST., III E~AST-Nicely furnished front
parloT, other rooms; 81. 30, 81, ~ and 81
weekly.
18TH 81. 223 EAST Elegantly furnished front
pRrlOr: also large connecting rooms; gentlemen
or couple: meals II desired.
18TH 81. -33 EAsl-rw elegant heated rooms
with alcove running water; separate, together;
fine private house.
10TH II, ,32G EAST square, sunny room. neatly
furnished convenience for housekcering gas,
running water: ~. ~.
lprH 81, l2A EAST-Nicely furnished rooms:
hot and Geld water, gas and bath; terms moder-
ate.
2uTIl \. ~ EAST sunny suit rooms: also
square and hall ruoms; permanently or tran
sieItly central location.
2lSTSr., IIEANT-Eleglnt rn5mS; near Broli-
wly:Pttl ~ ptntne1,N' sin rv 1r Ell Sllth
2Ip 81, l5H EAST Elegantly furnished room,
suitable Tor Two, 81 weekly; one, -; also
smaller, so
22D n. Ia ~EAST-Neaily furnished rooms, .
gentlemen or light housekeeping; respectable
pc Hle.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

out board.
LEXINGTON AVE, .3s-Iarge comfortable
rooms, newly furnished running water: all
conveniences: table board German American.
LEXINGTON AVE, W-French family offers
rooms; private bath: cuisine Franchise
LEX1TGT9N AVE, COT 18th St; Hotel pete:
without board terms reasonable.
MADISON AVE. 1s?3-Nice hall room. 81. SO; table
boarders wanted all week; gentlemen only.
Mrs Pacherzewsky.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. "a. corner mh st. Large
excellent table: reasonable.
80 AVE. lb4. near 10Th ST. Hall rooms, with
board, -. 80; respectable workinsmen home
comforts.
4TH AVE. III, MORA House,, opposite Cooper
Union Furnished rooms: good, substantial
STH ST, ID FAST Handsome, large rooms,
STU H. s sm,n 20 1o EAsT T,,b bT HGsr ir9n. .Hog for two;
10TH ST. l22 EAST-lnrge front room, ? or q
gentlemen, with board vacancy for lady.
10TH T ll9 EAST Newly furnished room for
two gentlemen, with board; also hall room
heated house.
18TH ST.. 22I EAST Newly furnished rooms
superior board; German American family
table board.
18TH ST. 223 EAST-Large, sunny front room
also hall room, with board; terms moderate.
l2TH ST, pr EAST Comfortably furnished
rooms, en- suite or sinSly good board all prices
home like.
2lST ST. ~ Handsomely furnished
rooms, with board reasonable rates. references.
2lsT ST, ~ ~EAST-LarGe sunny room and hall
room, with closets, superior table references,
18TH ST, III EAST Heated room; running
water. - Others, 81, board II desired.
18TH 81. ia asst, near lth ave. Pleasant
rooms, with board table board.
Nth ST. l2O, near Madison SQuRrp-Large, de
sirable rooms; superior table; table guests ac-
commodated.
18TH 81, l47 EASr-IArgc and small newly
furnished rooms: all improvements; GEMS 81;
ladies ~; table board -, superior table; early
breakfast,
m 81. l3J. l3S EAST Elegant parlor;
every convenience; also other rOoms, with N
without board.
families and bachelors, en suite or singly; inst
class table; reasonable,
Dist ST, 23j Nicely furnished large and
small rooms, with good board low terms,
BID 81. 2lS EAST Furnished SQUARE room,
southern exposure. with boari gentlemen, -;
3SD 81, ~ EAST. near Waldorf Elegant tam,
ily hotel suits private baths, private tables
cuisine uneNCrl!rd.
Bath 81. ltI EAST, near lexington ave.
Parties desiring elegant accommodation for the
winter can make advantageous arrhi'gehlcuIs
now superior table beard.
10TH ST, 23S ~EAsr-Dosrters wanted In a newt
furnished BIO ISe, Just 'pened first class table.
4UTn ST. ia EASr- Handsomely furnished
parlor, folding bed also single rOumS, with OF
without board.
| 4lsT ST, $40 EASr- Newly furnished large aud
small MONS, With good hoard all conveniences
reasonable,
Asst "a. al E~AST-Room and hnard gas,
bath ladies, ~. 50; gents, s.; table ooAnlers
wanted,
The evening world., 1893-11-08

MUSICAL BoX, IL tunes; either attRchmenis;
RInrtect; cost 500; sell $50: need money I'D
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Furnished Rooms to Let
East Side

One Tu,, 2Dc. pr linz, Seconi Rms nc. per
No ertrd charge on sundays.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Boarders Wanted.

Crc Tine, zoe. per ine. Second TIM. nc. per
per hn>; Third and Subsequent Hnn& I5c. per
ant. No ertrd chnr0r on sundays
for The World may be lett a. any American
District Messenger Once in the city, where the
charges will be the sans as thoSa Ut the main
Office.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

CT lTNR AND BANJO STUDIO :. smith, the
only Colorr,l teacher ui guitar and hanln IN the
CitN. Nit smith teaches the tIrslS>i method on
gu Tar. aud his new harmony methOd on the banjo ;
ladies and Chtdrru's TUESDAY, Thursday, Satur-
day, S6. -, So, hours 81 to -, = 10 u
y SMITH. III West 31th ST, near 9TH ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

IRVING PLACE, u Comfortably furnished
large rooms, 80 upward conveniences; house
heated; references.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Boa rders Wanted.
Eaat Side.

ST. lS3 EAS1-Rooms heated: running
water: with first class board terms moderate.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

18TH ST, 227 AMI 2 WEST-Royai and
PeerleSs-Small family flats, 3 and 1 rooms;
bath improvements; sic to S25.
18TH ST.. 22S wESr-Elegant flats; 4 large
light rooms; newly papered; SIG TO SIS; house
keeper.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Flats and Apartments To Let.
unfurnlshed-East Side.

Stut.
LEXINGTON AVE. Cos y T4O-Fine fats
TO let, rooms aud bath. $40 TO SO month.
Apply on premises.
PARK AVE, wa, 925, 827, near sOth st. Beau.
TRULY decorated flats, with all improvements
steam heated throughout; six rooms and bath
only small families with references; rent $50 to
$40; one months rent free. Janitor on premises.
Isl AVE, DT6- Fine g. room apartments, light,
Janitor.
% AVE, sis, near 45th ST. -Floors to let. Jan.
itor on premises.
80 AVE, 1915, one block from S9th st. station
cheapest rent in city; sis to si6
Sd AVE, 1866, one block from 1O8th st. station
seven rooms: hot and cold water; stationary
tubs: dumb walter; cheapest rent In the city;
from SIS to Sls.
18TH ST.. 645 EAST-Rent Tree to Nov. 10: fine
apartments. all improvements. to let cheap.
18TH 4 22O E~AsT-Elegant Hat, S23; also fine
basement, 8 rooms, sl5; all Improvements.
4YTH ST., 247 EAST, 3D. noor-FOur rooms,
range, all improvements; house strictly private.
52D ST.. 231 EAST-IOvely ID floor, with ali
conveniences, To "A couple.
gid ST, 3lS EAST Extra wide single flat, 7
rooms; good orLer; all improvements. Apply
%janitor.
18TH ST, 34 ~EAsT-sl3.Si5; three rooms,
ments; small families.
SD ST.. 53s ~EASr-rlats. Sl2. 50 to si7, all
improvements; apartments, $40 TO Sl3. NoLZ.
TT ST., 6H2 EAST, opposite East River Park
To let, single fiat of : large light rooms and
bath, with heated hall.
95TH ST, Park ave. Elegant flats: all improve
ments; decorated: 40 and Z rooms; $40 TO $27.
18TH ST. 800 EAST. between I'd and 81 aves, :
Flats. 3 rooms, newly painted aud papered
rents 81 TO SIG Apply on premises, or In Office,
1917 I'd ave-, corner!Ith st.
102D ST, 225 ~EAST-Three nice rooms, newly
painted Improvements; washtubs, &c. rent 81
105TH ST. 3OS EAST near I'd ave. Flats. five
rooms, newly painted. Janitor on premises.
lliTH ST, IS EAST Five rooms, bath: all i'm.
provements; halls heated Sl6 up. Janitor.
10TH 81. 3l4 EAST-IIandsome single fiat, s
rooms and bath: all improvements; heated.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
MISS McCABE'S
l.. A. LINDE,

100 West iith So, corner Broadway, makes o
speciality Of teaching persons to dance who have
attempted and failed 10 learn at other academies.
Afternoon and evening classes now open Private
lessons in the waltz and latest dances at any hour.
Children'S classes every Wednesday and Satur-
day. ITO b 7. NJ. stage dancing, all branches.
taught.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Unfurnished Rooms to Let.

4TH AVE. 4%O7-Large unfurnished front and
small room on frt floor, suitable for business.
18TH ST.. 24S -Tnfurnished large I'd
story room, southern exposure; light storeroom
and 3 closets; convenient for light housekeeping;
one or two adults: SlI. h..
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Brooklyn.
POPLAR ST, z, Rro~oklyn-Larye room, heated
also small one, with board 3 minutes 10 bridge.
STATE Sr.. lRS, Rrooklvn Wanted. two young
men to board in private family; good ~lorattOn
convenient to bridge aud South Ferry terms mod
crate.
THROOP AVE, sol. near DeKalh, Brooklyn
Two light furnished rooms, with or without
board. 10 respectable parties.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Dancing Academies.
HOSEA HIGGINS

vi OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING,
1876 40 WEST DID ST.. near 9th ave.
station. ST. monthly. Classes MON, TuES.,
THURS. and FRIDAY, 80 to 1890: private
beginners classes. four lessons, 81; quarter. ~
lessons, 50; receptions Weds., sats. first lessons
private. Open every day, 4 A. NJ. to II P. NJ. as
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Hosea Higgins is probably as well known as any
man in New York. and the fame of the institution
over which he presides, has spread all over the
country. The invartabie aud pronounced success
that has followed his methods In teaching the art
of dancing has made 1t the largest establishment
Of the kind in the world. TIC, the better classbf
L. Sp,f pnr Umn ,,SS ~ sho 'a aea'r .nsne Il enar.
nous. the music provided is above criticism.
while his staff of lady and gentlemen teachers
stand at the head of their profession.
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS In his class lessons, gives
individual instruction in a room separate from the
general classroom. Difident pupils find this
method u great advantage. HE GUARANTEE
THE WALTZ IN SIN PRIVATE LESSONS,
IL No
The evening world., 1893-11-08
East Side.

LEXINGTON AVE, $50, near Both 81. -Nicely
furnished large and small rooms, with or with.
OH hoard.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

CARPETS, elegant upright plano, almost new;
,,hdrlor bed, dining room suits, mirrors, pic
lures, folding bed, clocks nj any acceptable price,
owing 70 removal: can be seen Sunday and even
ingS. 25O East I'D ST.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
flats and A%psetmeuts to let.
Unfurni.hedLw,., SIDE.
ffiHB1El- Ef;LII6Fff'l and PRAGUE,

Columbus t9th} ave. seth and S7th SITS.
Elegant steam. heated apartments to let; : rooms
and bath handsomely decorated parquet floors:
10 ianitOr.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
IS SELECT ACADEMY

pUMAR'S CLASSES. with private lessons; right
and lett Waiting guaranteed best waltz teacher.
Rln WrSt .S5Ih -
The evening world., 1893-11-08

9TH ST, ?22 wEST-Large, neatly furnished front
room, ~mmo two, IS. Gravier.
18TH ST. 227 wES1-Very desirable front
room also small room well furnished. with
owner; every convenience.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Colleges, Schools, &C.

ELOCI TION and acting: evening classes organ-
izinG. New York school OF Acting, z West 42d
81. circulars. =.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

32D ST., $50 wEsT-Niccly furnished. large.
sunny trout room; folding bed. running water;
housekeeping.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

38TII ST. 2}2 EST Nicely furnished room
aud bedroom; housekeeping also single rooms;
rent moderate.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

BATH ST. l3s WEST, near Hand.
somely furnished large and mail rooms: mod.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

33D ST, l4O WEST. hell p-Two furnished
rooms. steam heat, gas; tMOf flights up.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

18TH ST, iS5 WEST Handsomely furnished
parlor floor: hot and cold water; open Ore
other rooms.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Bath ST., 243 WEST Large, handsomely mr.
nlshed room. with bath; one or two gentle.
men, 81 Meek.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Thompson'S Business College

and Institute OF TclegI Apply. S%tenoRrn-
phy. 4, pcwriIinx anu Modern Ian.
guages; 2aih year; terms reduced; each depart
ment in charge uf u specialist; unlike other
schools. this college has more business demands
ioc its graduates than II can supply. CAL day
The evening world., 1893-11-08
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
TECHNICAL sCHOOI. of TELEE-
LAPHN. SnO Rronh ST. NEWARK. y. j.
STEMOCRAPHY

A\DTNPE"RIllNt, school, 'ESH 9TH ave. near
Ri 81. tWoman'> Exchange Buildiugl; Miss Pa
rl>h. Miss Ionklin, Principals speeding specially.
Tuesday and Friday evenings. circulars.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

FOR, SAIE-The furniture Of n handsomely fur
hlNhed ll-room house mt reasonable price;
hStniS need not answer, Address Ninth Ward,
boN 30 World.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

9TH 81. 25l WEST Large. well. furnished
MEDIATE three: 90.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

s7TH ST, 2S wEsT-Nicely furnished sitting
and bed room. complete Tor housekeeping.
9TH ST., 2oO WEST Large front room, clos.
cts, running water: light housekeeping: -. so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

This does not include the cost OF build
ings nor the amount received from the
nav patients. which would add very
largely TO these figures. These amounts
demonstrate the necessity OF enaeayor-
ing to stop the large and increasing
annual expenses: neither the wealth OF
the state IL so great nor is the popu-
lation so large as IL was before the
war. when the expenses for taking care
OF the lunatics were $4,000 In l&0 and
$4,000 In 1850. Now they were $zSl 90
for 1880 and s50l.0 90 In tSae. and &>s. ~
in 1889. The legitimate inference from
these statements II that the ikcrease IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

IFFAIRSOF STATE
IheirCOndition Freely Discussed
by GOV. Mckinney,
IFS MESSAGE SENT IN.
I, Abe Paper Which the Law
Makers May Well Study.
FINANCIAL CONDITION
y,ari3'S Revenues SuifCient to Meet
Her obligations.
TIE PENITENTIARY.
N, Institution Pays Now and Might
DO Even Better.
yep THEM IN PRISON.
grii-t CClYiCtS on Railroads Not
Profitable.
CRIMINAL EXPENSES
I,r Might Be Reduced by Paying
Salaries TO Officers.
OUR OYSTERINTERESTS
'.~.a.e.;cn Needed for Their
v.-~-,er DEVELOPMENT.
rlyE A GOOD MANAGER.
Selfish Commissioner to Look
Aner the Industry.
rN4TIcS AND IMBECILES.
2. Two Glasses Of UnlOTtunateS Should
Be Separated.
| LITTER PAY FOR JUDGES.
nNay Should Be in Kttping with the
Important Trust.
r-rD OF GOOD ROADS.
2 Counties Might Issue Bonds 10
Secure Them.
e.? THE GIRLS MORE.
| If Educational Advantages Not
as Good as Boys.
r0GD FOR FOUR YEARS.
l..,u ~ the Present Administrations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
CRIMINAL EXPENSES.

our criminal expenses are enormous
and are increasing. The decision IN the
Court OF Appeals in the case OF Miller vs..
~ STATE (SSth Virginia Reports, page
eig decided In January 1892, restricting
the jurisdiction of justices has added 10
This increase. 1t is now more than ever
a'', so,,rce OF important inquiry, and some
remedy should be provided TO diminish
these expenses. -,
In 1850 the criminal expenses were w.
In 1870 the criminal expenses were si4s'-
In 1850 the criminal expenses were ss'S'-
IN IN 1870 the criminal expenses were $751;
In 1899 the criminal expenses we're s'i6.-
In 1898 the criminal expenses were sSzi'-
572.5i. ..,o, a.,
! carefully considered this question IN
nv message TO the General Assembly IN
December. issl and after due considera-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

Influenced In part by these consdera-
tons, and after repeated interviews WIN
the SUPERINTENDENT and Board OF Direc-
tors. I deter aimed that both for the pur-
pose OF health and profit II would be best
:, enlarge the work shops. and Increase
the force hired there From these shops
is derived the greater part OF the pTohls
from the hire OF convcls, ana the work
Is done with more comfort TO them. ana
with fewer escapes. and better health. All
these things are subjects for considera-
lion. and had their due influence IN per-
,uadinc me OF the wisdom OF increasing
the work shops and changing the manage
mont in this regard. In order 10 carry
ont this plan Il became necessary 10 en-
large the workshops. IL VIII cost con-
.sidera bic amount but the increasing NUM-
Der OF convicts makes II necessary that
We should have more room. We nave tne
money TO pay for this expenditure WIN
ont taxing the Treasury OF the state ana
the contract has been made ana 'he
work in great part finished. The Board OF
Directors clearly had the right TO apply
tho means OF the institution ITO enlarge
ne shops and increase the number OF
cells" s,,,.,
before tncurring this expense approved
n contract made by the Board or Diiec-
tors with the DAVIS Boot and shoe COM
many. 10 extend their still uncoInpieteu
contract to thirteen years. TO JUSTIFY theih
also I'm increasing their plant by iarse
addition OF machinery to carry on tneir
work. After much consideration ana q
long investigator believed ihe WORK
10 be necessary and therefore approved
Il. and feel assured that In Few years,
with proper management, the lnSreasc AZ
revenue 10 the State will pay all the eA-
uenses of the institution. and VIII redcn
ths sum OF $4,000 q year--perhaps 10000.
A SOURCE or DANGER.
When these factories are completed you
will have more conyicts in the nuiiaips
than ever; consequently. more danger OF
disease. and we should 10 every way pro
vide against this state OF things. suppose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

The present judges. with tt1ir low saia-
ries, will shortly finish their terms, ana
. before their successors have been elected
the pay should be increased. We cannot
afford 10 have inadequately-paid judges
nor Is II right to accept mans labor
for less than IL Is worth. The Judge should
be. well paid for the responsible worx no
Is called upon to perform. They are usn-
ally taken from the members OF the bar
al about middle age; they are then better
able TO endure the hard work which they
are compelled 10 undergo. At their time
OF life Il IL most likely they will have =
family at an expensive age. and they can
not, on the present salary, live and lay
up anything for old age or declining
health The Judges are more closely crtti-
cised In their coadlet than any other
class OF men. they cannot enter into ths
various businesses OF life. FIRST. becauss
they have no time: and secondly. pob,ic
sentiment win not allow H. II they do
they will at once be declared sWindless
II they succeed; II they fall. this aanrs
sentiment will charge them with ensthets
Just az unkind SO our unfortunate tadv>s
have no other business Ia which they cen
engage, and are compelled 70 support
their famiyGs cut Of the measre salaries
derived from their oslicea- "a u
A circuit judgeship n ytrrinis s6pomn
q man TO poverty. Thex shQuld - ~
ueyed oe any appsshennt1n e ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
NpITIoNAL PARDoNs.

II the Legislature would pass a law al.
,on,,nc the Governor to grant conditional
nardons TO criminals in the penitentlary
and IN the jails OF the Commonwealth,
", a. 60 n would be productive of good
results. Let the Executive give TO any de-
aOr,,,ne, convict or prisoner in the jails
% nenltentlary a furlough. or ticket of
Leave. based upon the condition of his
demeaning himself or herself as sober
peaceable. Industrious ana law-aolul ~
Citizen. and on the failure of such CONVEX
or other prisoner TO comply. the party
should be arrested and required to serve
omt his term In the penltentiary or JAIL
and no credit should be given for that
norton of the term Of sentence Tor when
,t6r II will be an incentive 10 good
conduct. and the fear of a recall Will
have n tendency 10 restrain them when
induced 20 go astray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

'.~.oe.!cn Needed for Their
E-c.her Development.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-03
June Forecasts.

Rev. Irl K. Hicks in Word and Works:
BY June Ist storms developing in the
western regions the last of May will be
advanced toward the central parts of the
country 1t will be quite warm, with
Ieasterly and soulherly winds in all the
eastern parts, the areas Of precipitation
and storms WILDE approaching the GEN.
trail parts. while the far west and north
west will have winds shifting to westerly.
with rising barometer and cooler. Storms
will reach the extreme east by the sd. and
the change TO cooler fair weather will have
crossed the continent. Warmer weather
will center. in a progressive way, about
the 9th or 9TH, reaching a high temporal
ture and resulting in reactionary storms
in and touching those dates. Westerly
winds, rising barometer, with a cool squirt
will follow about the 9TH to 9th, first to
the west, later east. .r ".'
About the 10th strong indications of the
~solstice storms will appear. Easterly to
soutberly winds will preyail-barometer
will begin to fall, and it will grow steadily
warmer. resulting in many active storms
from the nth to the I4th. The tempera-
ture and storms are apt to reach a crisis
about the new moon. Renewed activity
of volcanoes and earthquake disturbances
may naturally be expected, though not
necessarily dangerous, They are the re-
adjustments of natural forces, and should
be looked upon as beneficial, rather than
calamitous. There will be great electrical
activity during these ~solstice storms, es-
pecially during the night, but no one
should be alarmed, as it will prove grand
er than disastrous. Our friends will re-
member the tendency of storms TO wheel
suddenly back from the east from about
the roth to,a5th of June. Showery condi-
tons are liable during all that period, and
local swirlswill repeatedly fly back after
passing east. Unexpectedly taking the
's:arch from the collars of careless and un-
S ,eltered people. Heavier reactionary
storms, will pass eastward about 17th to
10Th. and should the barometer not rise,
and the wind remain e~asterly to southerly,
a series Of daily storms will fill the inter-
vening days up to the next period.
From the 21st to 25th, inclusive, we will
pass the turning point in our trip around
the sun. and start for shorter days and
longer nights. 1t will be natural to ex-
pect some heavy storms. with rain and
much lightning and thunder, say about
the 23d. 24th, 25th. Cooler weather will
succeed these storms and regions that are
short of moisture at the end of this period
will nave to contend with serious drought.
Reactionary disturbances are central on
the 2oth. with the full moon and the equi-
nox of Mercury on the same day. These
combined causes are sure to result in a
warm wave and some very active electrical
storms, with heavy local rains. during the
two or three last days of June. The month
will close with very cool weather advanc-
ing from the west, which condition will
prevail in most parts in the opening days
of July.
St Louis, May 5th.