davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
r AooNNER ROUTE VIA xvEhErr.
OTDANKR FAYRHAvDN.

leaves City Dock. Seattle daily except SATURDAY
q p m. for Everett, Eamonds. Clinton. Tulalip,
browns Point Langley. Coupeviie. San ~ FncA
Oak Harbor. UtsAiady and Laconaee. Restraining
loaveo LAconnoe q m for Seattle, GOV ering same
route. r. GREEN. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

CLEANER IDAHO LEAVES MERCHANTS
= whari, seattle, At n m on Mondays. " e.ines-
days ana Fridays for Eamonds, Everest. Clinton.
browns Point. Langley, coupsviiie, beesp:ina,
AnacorieS -amish, Fairhayen, Mhatconi. u.
sslAdy and snAke and Point Rsturning leaves
wbAscom ss n m. Tuesdays. Tnursdays and
- urdays Gazing at shove points. Fare u.
board OF 10 r.. Game Merchants dock. rhs stsanae
has just bean rebuilt AMI 10 Asss-elass In every
part caiar. 4. D. BgOwNFIELD, Master
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
THE WATERBURY, RACES.

The Contests Yesterday-The Assocta
tiOn Clears About a Thousand Dol
lars.
WATERBURY, June 2-The four dayF-
trotting meeting at the Waterbury Driving
park was brought to a close to-day, and
has proved success, financially and 9th
erwise. It is understood that the associa-
ton has cleared about 81 900 on the meet
ing. The first race called this afternoon
was the unfinished 2:45 class of yesterday.
1t required but one heat to finish 1t, Jim
winning hsndily in $3.50 and receiving first
place. Fannie F. was second, and Will
liam B. third. o. D. 8. got fourth money.
In the 2:s0 class, which followed, Maggie T.
was the favorite. selling at $40 to IS for the
field. After the third heat it was suspect
ed that Longford was being pulled, and as
he broke badly In the next heat the judges
declared it no heat and put up another
driver. It had no effect, however; the
horse did not trot any better. In the 2:Se
" oodmont was the choice of the betting
men and won easily. The summary:
2:2o Glass, Trot-Purse $500.
Maggie T., m, Henry Pope, Prov
Lonsford, D g, NJ Demorest,fatter
Jerome, g, G: W. Haieht, Water
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 2 4 3
Parksville, N. Y................. 3 dis
Tine-2:2s, 1904, 2:26, s:26, 2:2434
2:3S Class-Pace and trot-Purse $500.
Woodmont G, G. E. Longworthy,
Wyoming: .......................... !
son, Yonkers.. ....................... {
Mass. ........... ............ -. {
ford :....... ........ -: :
Fauntleroy, Oh 8, G. W. Haight, Water
bury: ......................... 4
Thornley, g, G. ]. Harley, Great Neck,
F.. G., blk G, Joseph Letesrneau,
1&oeA'hio.' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z
Time-2:30, 2:29A, 2:29A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Religious services.

BEULAH MIssIoN.-(305 State street)-Gospel
meetings will be held every Sunday at 1880 p. m
All are cordially invited. tt
CHURCH OF CHRIST (ScIENTIsr)- 1880
ing, Chapel corner State. All are welcome. tt
FIRST UN1vKRsALIsT CHURCH (Orange, near
Elm street.-Rev; George S. Weaver of Canton,
y. Y, will preach Sunday morning at 1880.
Everybody invited.
CHURCH OF THE REpEzAER-(Corner Orange
and wall streets),.watson Lyman Phillips, 5:
service discontinued until October /. tt
UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, d. D.,
pastor Morning service at 1899. preaching by
noon. Y. P. 8. c. E. prayer meeting at 6:15 ?. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-(Elm street. be
tween Orange and State3-Rev.F. Am. Brown, D
D.. pastor. Preaching services 1850 q. M, and
services at6:30p. m. tt
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-(Cor
and ans o Sg rev. Of
Haven. Sunday school at 1910 and Young
peoples meeting at $780,
Meserve, pastor. Pastor breaches at 1852 a. m.
Sunday school at noon. Y. P. 8. G. e. $50 p m.
Evening service 7:30 p m. Subject, 1.-THE Sunday
Question ia General-How Shall 1t be Observed:''
EPwoRrH M. E. CHURCH. Corner Orange and
Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus 7. Cooper, pastor.
Love feast at 10 a. m, followed by the holy COM
munioD Evening v, subject. - Fast Young Man;
hearty welcome to all. -
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH-(Corner York and
Chapel streets).Edwin M. Poteat. pastor-sun-
Rev. WE. Elsdon OF Waterbury, at 1880 and 7:s0.
Bible school at noon. Y. ?. s. G; E. at 6:i5 No
rented pews. All seats free. Everybody well
come.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place.
Rev. John b. Mason, pastor, will preach at 1890
and 7:30, Sunday school and young mems Bible
class at noon. Y. P. s. G. E. at $780, Subject Of
evening sermon ''The soul's satisfaction"
All seats free. Strangers and young men special
ly invited.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Dwight Place, corner George street)-Rev. A.
D. Vail, D. D., pastor. Communion at 1880 g.. m.
Evening subject, Songs in the Night" Preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Ep-
worth League Of Christian Endsaver prayer
meeting at6:30 p m. hearty welcome to all.
GRACE N. e. CHURCH-(Old George street,,
corner OF Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. Frank A. Scofleld, pastor. Baptisns recep-
ton Of members and the Lords Supper at 1880
Preaching to the West Side club at 7:30; topic,
Elements Of Success In Life " Sunday school at
II. Junior society at $3.50. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:15. cordial welcome to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Personal JOttinsa.

Winthrop Jones of 1862 Olive street is in
Chicago.
Superintendent of Police Ereadwell
Smith is at Wocdmont.
Frank g. Smith and wife of Wall street
have gone to Shelter Island
Rev. E. NJ. Poteat, who has besn to Dem
ver, is now at the worlds fair.
Mrs. Elgie Perkins of Whitney avenue is
entertaining Miss Coates of Michigan.
DR.. E. P. Goodrich and L. A. Rendell of
SO Lake place are at Suffolk county, N. Y.
Leroy Page and wife of 1876 Humphrey
street have returned from the worlds fair.
Louis Griger and family of so Foster
street are occupying their cottage at Wood
mont.
William H. Smith and wife and Jere-
miah Smith of City Point have gone to the
worlds fair.
Miss Ebe1hart of Ward street Is the
guest of friends in Washington, D. O., for
q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIZ. Hoey of 1854 Orchard
street have started on trip through the
west and south.
Mrs. Arnold of this city, was the guest
| of her sister, Mrs. ]. T. Salmon In Wood
bury this week.
Miss Hattie Tuttle and Miss s. E. Kenny
| of Ward street are visiting in Dunkirk, N.
Y. for few weeks.
Miss Gertrude Witherspoon is away on
| a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Shoenberg of New York.
Mrs. Harry Bush and Miss Davenport of
Ed street have returned from stay at the
| Greenleaf cottage at Short Beach.
Misses B. and l. Greenbabaum of Bradley
| street have returned from visit to their
sister, Mrs. q. Ssmuels at New York.
John Peters is rapidly recovering from
the severe attack of pneumonia which has
conaned him to his home for over a month
past.
R. M. Dame of New British will act as
timer at the inter scholastic field day con-
test, which takes place at this city next
Saturday.
F. Wayland Fellowee, of Whitney ave-
nue., and family have gons to their cottage
at Sachem's Head for the summer. Mr..
Fellowes' health is much improved.
George G. Daniels, the travelling pas
senger agent of the Associated Railways of
Virginia and the Carolinss, was the guest
yesterday of Ticket Agent Fred States at
the Union depot.
Hrs. Robert Gibson, formerly of Ed
wards street, who Is now residing with her
son, Lieutenant w. W. Gibson, US A.,
near Boston, has been in town for few
days visiting relatives and friends here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
G00D0LDAGE|
When the Nerves Act
Smoothly.
When The Blood
Runs Naturally.
Paine's Celery Makes
People Well.
Start Fairly on the ROAD
to Health.
1t Strengthens, |nvigorates,
and is Food.
Thousands Have Been
Benefited.
Formula No Secret to Physicians il
Good Standing.
1t Strengthens, |nvigorates,
and is Food.
Thousands Have Been
Benefited.
Formula No Secret to Physicians in
Good Standing.
ere all growing old together.

We're all growing old together.
Not to do honor, then, to old age is to
tear down the house in which we are to
sleep at night.
All of us want. to live forever, but none
of us want to grow old. The reason for
this is that old age has long been associ-
ated with feeble stomach and kidneys, govt
and rheumatism.
In the past, weakness and various disor-
ders were supposed to be inevitably con-
nected with old age. Little was attempted
to relieve senile feebleness.
But in 1898, sickness, whether in youth
or age, is considered unnatural.
There Ia now no reason, say the highest
medical authorities to-day, why the nerves
should not act as smoothly, and the blood
run as purely, in old age as in middle life,
since the discovery of the remedy that
makes the sick we'll.
Edward e. Phelps, M. D LII. D of
Dartmouth college, earned an enviable
reputation by his discovery of Paine's eel
cry compound, for the cure of nervous
complaints, dyspepsis, rheuma ism, de-
bility.
According to we'll known ethics Of repu
table physicians, this prescription was
freely presented to physicians in good
standing, and the formula is gladly given
them to-day.
For that reason Paine's celery compound
has never bsen. included among patent
medicines. Coming from 80 high source,
and - sealchingly tried aud recommend
ed, physicians have long employed it as
unhesitatingly as they have used their Of
hcinal preparations.
1t drives the poison germs of deep
seated disease from the blood.
1t brings buoyanoy Of spirit in place of
lassitude and dependency.
It allows the overtaxed system to start
fairly on the road to health.
It procures the sleep so necessary to
brain and nerve centers.
It strengthens.
Invigorates.
Gives new tone to the system.
Makes the blood healthy.
Is food for the nerves.
It makes people we'll
Thousands have been benefited, thou
sands have bsen cured by Paine's celery
compound, when everything else has
failed.
Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
IN BRANFORD.
Freight and Work Trains Come To.
gether and block the Road.

Freight and Work Trains Come To.
gether and Block the Road.
BRANFoRD, June 2.-There came near
being serious accident on the Shore Line
this morning by collision of the II o'clock
through freight from New Haven and q
work train. The latter was on thu main
track short distance from the depot
where gang of italian laborers were load.
ing sand upon the cars.
A short time before the freight was due
the work train started over the track to
switch onto siding to allow the freight
to paes. But before the work train had
reached the switch the freight came in
sight. The engineer of the work train
shut eff steam and with the fireman jump
ed from the cab. A moment later both
engines crashed together, and the wreck
blocked both tracks.
The engineer of the freight claims that
he did not see any signals. When his
engine was almost upon the work train he
and his fireman jumped and escaped tn
jury.
The cars crashed into the new Branford
depot and damaged the building con-
siderably.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
swEDES IN NEW HAVEN,
Interesting Figures and CompiIa-
ton.

Interesting Figures and CompiIa.
ton.
The Swedish directory of New Haven,
just published by B. E. Elmstedt of this
city, is a very neat little volume, octave
| size, of seventy eight pages, and contains
the addresses of the Swedes of this city,
West Haven and Branford. Nearly 400
families are recorded and about 600 single
persons. There are over 300 addresses,
with all the Swedish churches and sooie
ties in New Haven. Mr.. EImstedt has VEN
tured on a new plan by having the married
and unmarried ladies recorded separately
from the men.
The officers of tbs Swedish churches and
all the societies are properly entered. En-
cravings are shown of the exteriors of the
Swedish Lutheran church on st. John
street and the Swedish Congregational
church on Wooster place. There are three
Swedish churches with two Sunday schools
and two Y.P.S.C.E. and Lutheran par
ochial school, besides several other aid 60
c1eties In connection with the churches.
To judge from the directory, the Lutheran
church In doing twice as much missionary
work amongst the Swedes in the city as all
the other denominations put together.
There is also among the Swedish resi-
dents one secret order and four benevolent
societies, two stock companies, one tenn
perance, one singing society and one brass
band.
The directory part is all In English, Ad-
vertisemsnts and the general infcrmations
for the Swedes are in the Swedish Ian
guage. There is in the work an almanac
for 1893, list of fire alarm signals, post
Office regulations, the names of the of6cers
of the national, state and city government.
which is an improvement over hi frst
directory of 1891. The names Of all Swedes
who have died in New Haven since 1928
are also recorded. This work alone must
have required very extensive researches
and inquiry.
There are many other features of the
work which evidences great industry and
energy on the part of its author. The
work is printed partly in the Swedish
language.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.
May IL, 1888

TRAINs LEAVE NKw HAVEN As FoIIlOws:
FOR NEW YoRK-ss.ss .x:sD. asa, fS:lc,
f7soo. f7:sa fs:in, $50 -s.ss tie:N q m, siaNe,
ia.e, si:so i.<s. -sso. sson $50, sx.no CpAraor
car hrniied). sss. asa $50 s:ss Cso.oo pAraor
car nEnited0, e:so -e.ss, ss:io, Cs:ls Rrsdseport
sccounoaHtson), 's:Io. BIS p. m. suEnIrs-
as. $50. 't=o SEQ An, 500, G:iss7.us, $50
s:is "g:io pm
fok WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIVER
'i2:io g. m DAILY, .i:io p m
FOX BOSTON VIA Observation-Disclosures
q n 'i7os 'i'ss CpariOr lnIpedl, .s.ss p N.
suSn1rs-'i=so onighs). .ssss p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Am PROV
mKSCE-"ssoS .ssss g. N, TAX. .s.n .s,c
operior car aniia6). s<:is and .6=ss .. m. srr-
nkrs-.ssoc, s2:s5 a. n, stsss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R.-.2sus p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kN.K,
R. R-'s:f7 p. m suxpGrs-sx.ss p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i=so night, ssse. ss1o--lo:io. .iisos g. n,
is-os. si=u5, si:ss CpE-sor limited. arst stop
HArtfordD. C"ssoS to Hartford oniyO, $40. s;iO.
ssoo. '5=ss. C6:is TO EArzfordO, sseo, ioso5 y.
suxnhTs-si=so night, .5ss2. ssss CGccO pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-"s;ns night, .s.ss
night, 7:2s, iI.os g. m, 'i2sas .2:ss, 500, sS:ss
tparior car iimiied). '4:is. Sis, Cs:f5 to Say
brook, '6:ss. Qisao p. m Gunford AccOmmoaA
toni. SUSDErs-sf.0S night. .2;Ss night, st:ss
p m
Air Line Division.
FOR MDDLETowN, wII-LIMANTIC Ere
SOS g. NJ. las, .s-f7, 6:I0 p n SCsnIrs-ss:ss
| pm Connecting At MiddIetown with Valley In
| vision and a. wHiimssi5c with n v I'm T. Hno
| n. l. & n. r. R.; At TurnerviIle, with Oolchesi.
| branch.
Saugatuck Division.
FOR WlSSTED and way stRticrs wa Manga
4 tuck Junction-l:45 p. m. sUxpKYs-s.oo T. N.
| Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
\ FAILs.wILIIAMsBURa,H oLYoKR and NEW
Il HARTFORD snd intermediate stAtions-7.za
II fi=os g. and 400 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG nnc
points this side. al 5:5ssp m.
Berkshire Division.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4.ss .. NJ
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ANsoNIA, etc--7.oO. s:ss a. NJ, 1900, go, s:ss
5:sf, go, HE'S p. m sUSDErs-s:io g. m, SIS
pm.
| FOR wAJERBURY7-oo, e.ss g. H.: safe
s:ao, $50, 7:4o p. IA suEpkEs-s:io a. n
FOR wINsTED-7:oo s:1 q. r.; go. s-E
':fe .. m sUSnETs-s:io g. m.
FOB SHELTON, BOTSFoRD, EEwTOWN
DAEBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIY
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WET
9:s2 q. m. sac As z. H.
| FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., l. \
RR.-(vis HswieyviIle,p e,ts q. m, s.as p N.
Express Trains. +LocaI Express
CT HRMPsTBAD.G Con. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
HAS OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Attorney George w. Robinson Re-
cetved His Appointment as Private
Secretary to Patent Commf ssi o ner
Seymour Yesterday.
Attorney George W. Robinson yesterday
afternoon received official notice of his ap-
pointment as private secretary and conf
Dental clerk to Patent Commissioner John
8. Seymour. Mr.. Robinson leaves for
Washington June 90, to assume the duties
of his Office, and will remove his family
there in the fall. Mr. Robinson Is we'll
known attorney in this city, member of
the Monticello club and until his with
drswsl from the race yesterday, tho Iced
ing contestant for the position of assistant
clerk of the city court. Mr.. Robinson is q
son of Professor William O. Robinson, who
is the author of Robinson on Patents, /"
and goes to Washington to better rsrfeot
himself for the practice of patent law in
the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Mr.. Smiths Talk About the Weathe
He Severed an Artery-Appointe

Mr.. Smiths Talk About the Weather
He Severed an Artery-Appointed
District Deputy-Down East on n
Fishing Trip-Successful Season fer
a Chautauquan Circle.
Assistant Postmaster Smith in referring
to the weather. yesterday, said "This has
proved the most backward spring I can
remember. Tho forest trees are only just
fully leaved, when they generally are by
Nay 20. But there Is q saying that has
always proved true, that on June 90 ripe
wild strawberries can always be found at
Red Bank. This would indicate that
backward season gets evsned up by that
time"
The funeral of Ruth, infant daughter OF
z. N. and Carrie E. Butler, was conducted
yesterday afternoon from their home, No.
217 English street.
Eugene Tocmey of. Ssltonstall avenue,
who out one of his little fingers its entire
length, is getting along nicely. The broken
lamp chimney which was respoasibls for
the accident severed a vein and Mr.. Toomey
tainted away from the effects of the loss of
blood
Grand Master Marigold, I. o. o. F., has
appointed J. E Morse of this place dis
trict deputy.
The British barkentine Parsee, which
brought gypsum for the Adamant com.
pany, has sailed for New York.
The members of the Young Ladies'
Whist club held q very pleasant wind-up
fof the season at the home of Mis-. Susie
Post Thursday evening. The house waa
decorated with towers and Chinese Ian
/ terms. The club has been a great social
success the past season, and will probably
be reorganized In the fall.
Joseph Lawrence has taken the little
schooner Willie Brightman down east on a
fishing trip. The party will fish for mack
erel and later for sword fish.
The Sophooles circle of Chautauqusns
held their last meeting of the season this
week at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. J.
Lee Mitchell. The circle has a membership
of thirty-two. and has held very interest
| ing and profitable gatherings at the homes
| of members. The organization will prob
| ably be continued next winter. Rev. j.
Lee Mitchell is the president, Miss Fannie
| Bigelow vice president, and DR.. J. 81.
Bushnell secretary.
Last summer the Sunday afternoon
| meetings of the Y. N. @. A. were given up
but Secretary Steele has decided that this
season he will substitute Bible readings
each Sunday afternoon for the meetings, al
which addresses have been made. Thes.
Bible readings will begin to morrow and
will be conducted by Mr.. Steele.
One of the teams belonging to R. G.
Davis, the grain and feed dealer, ran away
and the wagon struck the cedar hitchins
post in front of J. T. Hillhouse's drue
store on Grand avenue, and split 1t from
bottom to top.
The athletic classes of the Y. M. @. A
are still being held and will continue unit
| the weather Ia too late hot. There Il
much interest and new members are being
received.
z. E. Pierce, formerly of Hartford, i
the new clerk at Arthur 81. Barnes drug
store.
Rev. DIR. Sage will address the Y. P. S
G. E. of the Baptist church at its regula
meeting tomorrow evening on "Vous'' O
t'tKeeping Pledges"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Reunion.

Major W. A. Lincoln, who delivered the
Memorial address in Charlton, Mass, on
his return, stopped at Putnam, where the
First Connecticut heavy artillery held a
reunion on June 10, to perfect arrange
ments for that event. A large tent cap
able of holding 200 men will be put up,
as there is no hall large enough to accom-
modate those who will be present. There
will be quite delegation from New Hs-
ven. Among them will be Mayor Sargent,
"the youngest recruit" who was made an
honorary member at the reunion last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Efnamcial.
The Dealings Were Made by MA

The Dealings Were Made by Marked
Depressions Tho Heaviest Loss
Was In Edison illuminating, but
After Delivery Hour That stock Re-
covered-The Market Closed steady.
NEW YORK. June a.-The dealings to-day were
made by marked depressions. The heaviest
losses were sJa in Edison illuminating, in Balti'
more and Ohio and Norfolk and Western, In
Chicago Gas and Manhattan, 3M in Louisville
and Nashville and in Rock Island and Lacka-
wanna. The remainder yielded u to ~ per
cent. Norfolk and Western preferred was heavy
on the proposed issue OF g. 900 900 new preferred
stock, and similar amount OF per cent. 100
year bonds Chicago Gas was weakened by
rumors that lacked confirmation. New England
was firm.
After delivery hour Edison Illuminating re-
covered to los bidS and there was q recovery Of
2per cent. in Manhattan, lss in Louisville and
Nashville, " to in others. The rally was due to
purchases to cover short contracts.
The market closed steady. Railway bonds
were heavy. The sales were SSH 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & wHrrKLY, bankers and brokers, 40
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
OCCURS TO-DAY.
Ansonia Wheel Club Tour,

Ansonia Wheel Club Tournament.
ANsoNIA, June 2.-The third annual
tournament of the Ansonia Wheel club will
be held at the Derby Driving park to-mer-
row and bids fair to be a great success.
Some of the fastest and best known wheeI.
men in the country, including WindIe.
Tyler, johnson, Ts1is, Wheeler, Hess and
Glenny are entered. The events will be-
Mile novice, open; hslf-mile, open; mile
championship; mile, open; old mans race,
one naile, Eve towns being represented; two
mile handicap; mile club championship:
mills, 2:35 class, open, and a mile, club
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of William q. Meshurul yester-
day afternoon when his youngest daughter,
Minnie l., was united in marriage to Bur-
ton L. Hoskins, of the firm Of N. T. Bush-
nell & Go. Both contracting parties have
a large circle of friends and received nu-
merous wedding presents. After short
wedding tour they will reside In this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
THE WEATHER.
Official Summary for the Past Month.
The following are leading points of the
official meteorological summary for May:


official meteorological summary for May:
Mean barometer-29882.
Highest barOmeter-30279, date 9th.
Lowest barometer-29. 1858, date 18th.
Mean temperature-57.
Highest temperature-S7, date 21st
Lowest temperature-41, date 9Th.
Greatest daily range of temperature-33 date
2lst.
Least daily range of date Sd.
Mean temperature for this month in 1899 CO.
1890 81, 1891 So, 1892 Sc, 1893 81.
Mean temperature for this month for 81 years
81.
Total excess in temperature during the month
Total deficiency in temperature since January
1-31o degrees.
Prevailing direction Of wind-southwest.
Total movement Of wind-6550 miles.
maximum velocity of wind, direction and date
-35 S. W. on 4th.
Mean dewpoint 1872.
Mean relative humidity 80.
Total precipitation-7.03 inches
Number of days on which OF inch or more of
precipitation fell-14.
Total precipitation Gin inches) for this month
in 1889 81, 1899 4.24, 1891 1.92 1892 5.11, 1893
7G8.
Average precipitation for this month for 81
years-3T inches.
Total excess in precipitation during month
3.54 inches.
Total excess in precipitation since January l.
AGO inches.
Number of clear days-14; partly cloudy
days-6; cloudy days-11.
Dates Of frost-NoAe.
Dates Of thunderstorms, list, 23d.
Il, j. cox Observer Weather Bureau
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

I suffered from acute Inflammation in my
nose and head-for week at q time 1
could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm
and in few days 1 was cured. 1t is won
derful how quick it helped me.-Mrs.
George s. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
For three weeks was suffering from q
severe cold in my head, accompanied by a
pain in the temples. Ely's Cream Balm
was recommended to mo. After only six
applications of the Balm every trace of my
cold was removed.-Henry @. Clark, New
York Appraisers Office. my30eod2w 1tw