davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
Curious Experiments In High Air.

Nearly l0o years ago. in 1894, NJ.
Bolt and Gay-Lussac, the pioneer bal
loonists, conducted the most remarkable
series of high-air experiments ever
known. Although ballooning was in its
infancy at the time, the facts proven by
those intrepid navigators of the air have
vestigators. They took domestic animals
and birds OF various kinds along with them
for the purpose OF taking notes on the
effect which the extreme cold and rari
fed air would have on such creatures.
They were also we'll provided with
various scientific instruments and other
suitable apparatus. The first expert
meutal ascension carried them and their
cargotoa height of IL, 600 feet. At 5000
the animals and birds seemed to all he
in normal condition; ut 10000 all were
breathing very rapidly When the bar
ometcr showed that height OF | 1, 600 feet
had been attained pigeon was liberated,
or, rather, thrown from the basket, for it
fell like a lump of lead, being utterly
unable to flap II wing on account OF the
rarilicd state OF the air ut that latitude.
G;,y-Lussac had q normal pulse beat of
siXtytwo per minute; ut 1i,OOO feet this
had increased to eighty. When on terra
iiynm Bolts beat seventy nine per min
ute and Ill when LOCO feet level was
reached.
During the same season Gay-Lussae
made an ascension alone in which he
reached a height twice that from which
he dropped the pigeon, or about an even
$4,000 feet. This ascension was made
from one OF the many pleasure resorts of
Paris in the heat of summer. When he
quilted the earth the Fahrenheit thcr-
momcter registered cightysix degrees in
the shade; within an hour he was in an
atmosphere that only showed a pressure
of l3 inches on his barometer, while the
thermometer marked eighteen degrees
zero! The lack of atmospheric pressure
caused the blood to flow from his eyes,
nose, mouth and ears, and the extreme
cold gave him rigor from which he
never fully recovered.-[St. Louis Re,
public.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
N New Art woo',.

The Vice Consul OF the United States
at Mcdcllin. Coiumbi;,, ha, ma'lra special
report To the Department of State on u
wool much priced i'll that par! of the
world forar, purposes, "Comino Crespo.' y
He th,nks that the tree can l,c success
fully srown in the United States. and
has sent Il quantity of thc seeds 10 the
department This wood resist> the at
tacks of insects, which rapidly destroy
other timber in That country, and is un-
affected by water. soil or climate. The
wood will take u fine polish, and is in
much demand for vcnccring purposes.
'.lt is ni beautiful dark and light ,u-
duia,ing color of Il yellowish tortoiscshcll
appearance" High class furniture We
ncercd with this kind of comino presents
Il magnificent appearance and if properly
finished commands high price. The
tree itself is quite ornamental, and is in
much demand for gardens and country
places. 1t can be successfully cultivated
in IL temperature which ranges between
sixty and seventy degrees Fahrenheit.
The Consul thinks that it might be grown
successfully in the southern part of the
United States. aud suggests that since it
is so valuable for the manufacturing and
finishing of hi 9Th grade furniture the de-
partment should take steps to encourage
its cultivation. = New Orleans Picay,ine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
Character in Walking.

Tiptoc walking symbolizcs surprise
curiosity, discretion or mystery.
Turned i'm toes are often found with
prcoccmpicsl, absent minded persons.
The miSrr's walk is represented as
STOPPING, noisclcss. with short, nervous,
anxious steps.
Slow steps. whether long or short, sug-
gest gentle OF reflective state OF mind,
as the case may be.
The proud step is slow and measured
the toes are comspicuously turned out
The legs straigl.trncd.
Where q revcm@lul purpose is hidden
under Il fei.nca smile. the step will hc
Sinking and noi-clrss.
The direction of the steps, wavciin2
and tolowe.in@ every changing impuls,
of the mind, inevitably hcirays unre.-
taintv, hesitation and ii,leision
Obstinate people who in an argument
rely more OH muscularity than on intel
lcctual power rest tlie feet bat and firm 81,
the ground. wall; heavily anu slowly.
and stand with the legs firmly plated
and far apart.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
First Amcric,n Glass Works.

1t was only II hundred and sixteen
years after the discovery of America that
the first glass works were established in
the colonies. Ii was a modest venture
i'll an industrial way, but one to which
much Importance is attached. since IL
was the starting point in that interesting
history which it is the purpose of tho
present paper to outline; and still more,
because it was the first industry started
by Europeans on American soil. 1t thus
heads q list which is to-day certainly as
long as human needs and almost as long
as human desires. 1t is a list which has
been nearly three hundred year; in the
making.
This was in the year 1908. The pio.
ncer glass-hOusc was Il part of the ac-
tivities at Jamestown. The spirit of the
London Company was distinctly com
mercial. 1t had gold and silver in mind
as the ultimate goal, but, with pm
dcncc characteristic of British enterprise.
1t had also an eye to nearer and smallc,
profits. The plan of colonial manu-
facturc was meant to serve this end.
On the second voyage of Captain New.
port, eight Poles and Germans were sont
over Tor the express purpose of making
glass, pitch, tar. and soap ashes. The glass.
house was out in the woods. about n
mile from jamestown. 1t was a crude
affair, but it seems to have been tho
center of considerable activity, for when
the ship returned to England in the
following year, ga trial Of glass; was
among her cargo. The glass was pre-
sumably exported in the form of com.
mon black bottles, for the state of the art
In those days, and the limited time, would
scarcely have allowed the evolution Of
anything moro difficult of manufacture.
The progress of the glass industry in
America has been far from constant. n
has suffered severe aud violent tluctua.
tions, to be born again. But the sum
total of the successes and vicissitudeshas
been the establishment of industry which.
while it is the Oldest, Is also at thu
present time one of the most promisinc
and most highly developed of ali our in,
dustries.-[Popular Science Monthly.
SEVERAL States win not have as sub.
stantial or costly buildings on the
Worlds Fair grounds as some business
houses will have. One firm is to erect n
building to cost $a5, 200, and many others
will have Handsome aud expensive Head.
quarters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

" Bali .'oyc." said Ch#pl'r to the young
woman ut the church fair. ",hcah seems
To bc Il sort OF ---cr--all intellectual sym.
lmthy between us, tlon't cher know. Aw
you litrmrv or something of the sort2'
"No,' she answered. IL am II teacher
in the kindergarten, ~ indianapolis
journal.
Tommy -~WhatS that turkey strutling
around that way for.
Jimmy -';ncss he's trying to look
tough. -, indianapolis journal.
MS KiNp ov INSOMNIA.
Young Prct.ywi,lc-- Doctor am
suffering from insomnia Can you sug-
gcst II remedy.
Dr. Suuills - Certainly. Don't stay
up ali night. - 'hirago News Record.
cLEvks MANAGEMENT.
"I'hrrc goes a man who has never
been known To disagree with his wife"
Do,son-- How does he manage
''l.asy cnnuyh. She does all the talk.
ing & Chicago Inter Ocean
First Wcsttrncr-Wo yer dom fer II
livin' nov!
Second csicrncr---Shootin' outlaws.
\ TRAMP EE.lrt
lIousckccprr You promised that If
I'D give YOU IL good meal aud 81 sui: OF
oil, clothes. you'd tell me how 10 keep
the premises free from tramps.
Tramp Yes. mum, an I'm Il man "
me word, mum, an VI! keep mc promise.
although tina. mesi wasn't no great
shakcs. am this suit aint much OF II lit.
But I'LL tell yc
"Wcll. what course am ] To pursue. {"
Never give 'cm ANYTHING. mum.
Good day, mum. > New YorN Weekly.
VERY EXCLUSIVE.
First City Child Where did your
folks GO las summer.
Second City Child - To Frog Hol.
low.
81 never heard of that place"
"l s'pnsc not. Its very exclusive.
els it,"
Awlully. There wasn't anybody
there but us. --[t;ood News.
STRONG ENOUGH.
Small Son Mamma, may go skatin
Mamma The ice is very thin yet!
Small Son-Wcll, lin pretty thin, too.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Mayor. B. Dickover.
Councilmen-First ward, Henry Marty, George
A. Turner; Second ward, A. .. Stewart, n. Z.
Connor; Third ward, r. D. Jenni' ~, Joseph
Vincent.
Auditor-J. c. DickOver.
Treasurer-Edmund Petty.
Marshal-Charles Roe.
Police Judge NJ. L. kanable.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. W. Smithson.
Treasurer flames Bradley:
Sheriff.. w. Blakey.
Clerk of COmrt-W. L. Iudkins.
Register Of Deede-E. s. Kelley.
States Attorney Chambers K.llar.
Superintendent of SchoOls-L ID. Brooke.
SurveyOr--Willis Sawyer.
AssessOr-J. a. Ball.
County Iudge-L. 5. Gull.
COrOner-W. 1. Colvcrt.
-. Commissioners-J.S S. Noodle, chairman, ]. b.
White. W. b. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NATHOllC CHURCH: Services held in ST.
- Mary's Church, every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy
EPwORTH LEAGUE. Fleets in the Black
~ Hills College every Sur day evening at $3.50
o'clock. Everybody invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
u on College Hill, avery Sunday, at IL y. M.
and $50 p. III by Rev. Robt. Leslie, pastor. =
episcopal. CHURCH: st. I.ukes Mission.
~ B-monthly services by Rev. u. u. Ware,
Rural Dean. Notice of time and place will APP
pear in the local columns.
CoNGREGATIoN.AL CHURCH: Rev. E. f.
~ Frame. Pastor. Services in the church
every Sunday at II q. IN. aud p. nc. Sunday
school ut 10 q. IN.
METHODIST EPIsCoAL CHURCH. Rev.J w.
AvA ID. Anderson pastor. Services every Sunday.
Sunday SceoOl at $3.50 m.Preaching ut II q. nj.
and :3O p. m. Glass meeting follOwingal O'Clock
service. Prayer meeting Thlrsdsy evening, $50.
All services In the Black Hills College.
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
Church on Minnekahta Avenue. Morning
Services at II .. M Evening service at 7:SO p. IN.
Sunday schooland Minister'S Bible class at 10 a.
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at T:s0p. m.
Rev. a. p. Cooper, pastor. Ladies Aid meets
ThlrsdAy afternoon at ID, M
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
BELIEVED IN HEREDIrY.

Wecry-That baby over the way seems
to inherit its voice from both parents
Cheery-How so?
Wcery-Well, it makes great noise,
like its father, and keeps it up all the
time, like its motller!-lPuck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
THE JoKERs BUDGET
JESTs AND YARNS Hv- FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

An Unfa,ling Sign Sure = Drowned
Oat Force of Habit - Obii.,ng,
Etc, Etr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
An l,NFA1I.lNa SIGN.

Agnes-Really, Helen has improved
in her music wonderfully since she went
abroad.
Edith-In what way?
Agnes Why she never plays anything
now that sounds the least bit like IL tune
-(Chicago lntcr-Occan.
81 have found IL way to cure coc!Sncy
of pronouncing horse as If it were ors..
Chow"
"spell it orSc. rhcu they III he sure
to say horse. -LPnck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Indulgcnt Papa-Why. my dear, You
had Il party last month. How often
do you wish to entertain your friends.
Slle-This is not tn entertain my
friends. papa, but to suub my enemies. =
BROOKLYN Life
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
NOT QUITE DESPERATE.

Cholly (tlisconsolatcly) -lm,s. she We
fused me, and she lawfcd at me too.
Ii it wasn't foh ono thing, I'D dwown
myself.
Fricnd-You still hope.
Cholly-No, but the watah would take
the cwcasrs out OF my twouscs, you
know.-IGood News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
DROWNED OFT.

Old Brutc-Thcrc is but one way to
get the best OF a woman in an argument.
Young Brutc-What is that.
Old Brutc--Statc your side. and then
laugh SO loud that she can't make herself
hea,M.-[Puck.
FORCE OF lIAEIT.
The Magician Will some gentleman
in the audience kindly lend me his
watch!
The Chicago audience then rose TO its
feet with one accord and threw up its
hands. - Chicago News Record
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
OBI.IGlNG.

Mr.. DcPcystcr Marie, dear. we are
tory poor, and you must be less cxtlava-
CANT. am sure palmer gowns would
De Just as becoming to you.
Mrs. Depeystcr-Ccrtainly darling. |
shall have one made immediately
Boston Budget.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

"You have sent me bill which paid
once. Here is the receipt" said an
angry customcrto merchant with whom
he dealt
81 beg your pardon" said the mer-
chant mcckly. III rccollcct'
II see you do. rctortc.l the customer
II Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

ne xubAs ussel So Csass~ss. WsssA
Nero Ihan osoo.eoo. Destroyed.
OAKLAND, Cal. Aue. lA--Ons Of the
bisGest Avss In The history Of this city
eocusrsd shortly altar 10 o'clock this
evening". AZ that hour flames
we're discovered bufsting through
The roof Of the Tubbs hotel. The
building b large thrss-story frame struc-
turs occupying whole block in East Oak.
land. The fire department responded
promptly 20 the alarm, but when the fire.
men arrived on the scene there was little
Tor them 70 do but keep the fire from
spreading 10 the surrounding buildings.
The hotel burned like finder, and Ia short
time the big building was In ashes. As
the ire started early in the evening
gussts had not retired. and all escaped
safely. though many Of them met with
los Of all their effects. No accidents are
reported. but many had narrow escapes.
The building was owned by Hiram
Tubs. Who built 1t. and leased By Paul
1asonL The building aud Its contents
arc = total loss, insured for 81. ooo
There IL no clew to the origin
OF the fire, but u 10 supposed
Il started from . defective fiue The
hotel was built in 1870 At cost OF yii0, 900
and luxuriously furnished at an additional
expenditure Of siuooo0 Not very Ions
ago Va. go was offered for the property
and the offer refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
SEATTLE
MEDICAL N S.
DEPBgSll
-C0NDUCrED DY-
DrS. Merrill 81 Me-

DrS. Merrill 81 Mo
The nsest widely and fsvorsbiy kseua
On the Pacific Coast The doctors - r.
uasss fren The UniveFsisy OF ths ct{
ena g Long Island 0lieee hoe1
Ne9 orb, and their long sSpsfieoea
ekiu eno untvorsal success 10 yne
eGre - Chfontc diseases enstste
vnyMciens - the full conndsnes - 81
svosywhoro
No mister Whist your compaaint -
u nany casss thai have been psDae.
They treat 0CIENTlYiCAL4y
MANENTLY PTiVAfE. HOO
DI8EAskN NzRyOCA DEBlLIII 81
uAL DISORDERS, PILES. 1lSsSS5
Metal ULCEks. sYPHILiA $780,
0LEET. 9permnsoryhUA remfe0
Manhood. Nigat kmissions Dseey0
khoumattsm. Neuralgia. CAiosns
Asthma, Tumofa kruptions. aess.s97
bcYofuiA. hSDkOCELE. SAn1S11z
oTRICTCRES radically and saeoly CO.
pain q detention from business - .ss!s522
iced
An desosms.iss and imssdimssss =
a .kKTAIN AND POSITIVE sUn
swfui enects Of early vice enA - , -
tha& fellow In it, train .,.S
Long experience. with unpef.Isso 49,:
the hest evidences Of . docfo.'s 49,.
Dis & Asses OF WO u IN - u
otteution censuit ysfsenadiy
most ExPER1EEC3 I'D SY1k
the coaes % write, .end,ss IL A.
ire and coaAdenttal TPoooUs
2seue etseeA esses4e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
xor1cs 70 ARcHrrEcrs.

DLANs AND DESIGNS FOR A STATE CAPT.
L tol buildiag will y received until p m on
the fourteenth day ~ December, 1884 81 the once
Of the state capitol commiasiUn, In the city Of
6aid building h y b ORE proof asd TO b built Of
stona psick, iron and steel - fAs - practicable
and 70 BE- equipped with the most approved
methods Of heading. draining and ventilation.
The entire coss o. the s.iiains compiess incluA-
psscy. shaii NOS creed he sun & one >. million
(&l 600. OOD) doilarA
The conmissson o6ses the following psisss to
s'sn,sscsr s1 s pasns ana as:,sn ~,
design which shall be occspeed By she commission
the plan and design Of said capitol Outidlns the
nrss pSse shall awarded, which shall couslst Of
his selectton :: architect q said building and The
acceptance Of hts plan aad design..
Second The second prise shaal cOnsist Of ne
sum of 1feeen hundred (elSOO) dollars, end shall
b awarded 20 the architect submitting the plan
and ds.iss assms1 second e merit
ihtfd-Ths third prise shall b the sum Of one
thousand (elOOOl dollars. and shall b. awarded 20
the architect submitting the plan and dsaieu
deemed third h merit
ave nundrsd feso0S dollars. and ssai BE- swssds 4
TO the aschitece submitsing The plan end deslgn
deemed fourth N merit
Map Of the grounds on which the building II to
plans and dssxns prevented shall consist Il four
elevations. plAns Of each story, enc section and
ous perspective drawing These and no etho n
VIII b oousidetsd
and Ill plans and dssssna ana 70 rsadvsstiss foe
tie suhmissioa a. further plans and designa
Il n 0RfNEA
J. n. GLOVER
JOHN MCREAvY
EDMUND RICE.
stats Capitol CommissIoA
Olympia wash. July ~. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
DEATHS AxD 1UxsxALs.

sunday. August ~ 1904, Elais w., daughter of
Charles -sAgssn, 81 lung trouble. aged months.
Services viii 10 held - The rssidsncs this mora
Ing - 10 oclock Intsrmsnt - IAks View csms-
terry.
lest viii b held ~ 1S20 seventh street this after
nom ~ O'Clock, Insssed 81 :. q prsvfoasly en-
no0nced, Rev. -. I. Rings oflcsasing Inter.
ment AZ Lake View csmstssy under the auspicss
Of the I. q. q. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

MrsssAroita Aug. lA-The big fire
stopped last night ~ Twentieth avenue
North. after burning nearly a square mite
oi territory. II destroyed about $50 houses
averaging in value from 500 To $500
<hnouo feet OF lumber, worth &sso. ON
io.oesoo feet Of lath and IL. 0oo 600 feet oil
shtnsses. worth $1,000: thirteen mills
messly sawmiils and sash and doors fac,
ories. and n nnmber Of icehouses anr
smaller concerns. bringing the total loss n,
20 about St.aet.oeo. with estimated tnsur-
anee OF &sS6,oa An unknown child was
haraed TO death aud Thomas Fallon los;
kss life from heart failure due TO excite,
msal The injured are; Fireman Taylor
Capt Fred krake and Fireman Bert r
Garses. Several hundred people are home
less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
PROVED TO BE THE DFsr.

Tested and proved b. ovoe thirty years' ne q
oil parts Of the woFl1, AlicocE's eon0us Pas
Tgna have The indofsomeat Of the hiehest med
tcoi and chemical authorities and mllli0no OF
trsseing ailments voluntarily testify % thois
inertia
ALLcocK's Ponous PLAsrBae aso purely vsg.
eeabsA 1hey ere mild but elective. SURE and
quick IN their sctton, and aoooiutely harmless.
Beware 81 tuftAtiona. and do NOT Be deceived
oy Misrepresentation. Ask Tor AxLcock's, and
let no solicitation or explanatiou induce you "a
accept subetituta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

ChirFkwA fAtis. VIA, Aug N--The.
eress Ire which VAS supposed to have
eu aaenched by the recent rain has
Oxen out again. and the country merit.
md wsst Of here 10 threatened With dc.
o1xuetion. Engines were sens out this
uftesaooa from here 10 wi.hes. . sma.s
paacs On the wtsconsan Central. far,v
miles vss1 Other villages and home
oeeods Ia rsach az the DANES are in srrss
danger, and vsliaGoes are oat as oil point.
guarding axainss destruction.
MfnnHAr csss. Aug. lA-Forest fFss hsvs
sarroandsd Bruce Crossing and Nssch,
vcca. TIE stations On the Duiuth. Soats
ehoss 4 Atlantic railroad. 80 milss fsosss
oures3os. The wires are dovD and tbs
dsn, A. eonnoe b. learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

- = -. .-ss.ss 80 -. ss.ss,- -
- - s...ss... ..'-ss..s-ss. ~ !. -
Ase~1ss- -s-. 3. - - -. vna
80 - -. fo1rIr.1ueD $3.50 MI.
10 r1AIOO 110e4
- 49, - $500 - vs~~an. 49,
- ~ -
~ 4. As ~. --.n.. -
80 9 - 49, bop - -
s.she ssosavsd : dispessA re. 1870
6uttoo oenooDe3nG hl9 arrival g brnne.
vtck, O.. sbis svsninG The ssrsso. sx-
aDzDed Dr. Drunhan - seeeee tAas sesrs
sss saspsesous sgneeoos - ysaew 49,.
kUsAcolA, Ar M-ine eenee neessa
-. ~ =. ~ - - 4.sea
~n-~T = 1~sss ~ 49, wnoA. 80
- 1872 - -. ~ 81 velIov fsvur
- p.-1r.~l. - A.~wee n sAovn
.eehise q ia - 4 Wsits .
tusetSy N oiagnoeas g aso1 sn.
In ~ go q sns $500. - 80. ~
oesnsos ~. ~ - - 49, 49, 8 - -. 3
use essAs sissosy 9 yssso. $3.50 ~ -. !"
eooseans eenle.s - 49, g 49, -
ssessesss 49, ~ - ~ .s,s
1919 - - - 80 49,.
sssse Gays eisoossss .o - = -. {.
snspsaoee nssose sua0ee ~ - =
~ cay. ---
CAsaess Chsshs1 - xsw 1ssa.
Hgv Yoex. Aue. M-Thio ovooinGso
cholera buIissin Il:
.srhsre sre no pev cases q deaths % ~
peel All The patients ass tmpsovine. The
hospital cDnsos b The same - q Soon.
The outlook = nov NOR enco0sas1ne
sean . ~ 81 49, ~ A 49,. s.s -
IN 49,. 80
- 49, $500.
AZ. Ancnos .'ns ~ r,-.A- e2I-.s
r ..o.o g ~. ~Hsl " o Ss. S.
brookiyn. TINS esssfnooa g oisenssss
----
81. PRrHnssups. Aue. lA-The intensity
The eholsSu endemic Ia IT. most vixulont
sorn n The affected Russian citiss.
RepaA ussass1sss - Or AAnssaas.
WAsnfuoros CIrY. Aue. M-Tho naval
sommodor,s win nearly ell move mp . peg
nsxt year. The move viii begin IN Janu-
airy, whsn Admiral C. =. Bslknap rstlrss.
HIS vacancy Will 60 70 Commodore =. Il.
Ramsay. Admiral A. w. Weaver hes al
ready announced his intentiou 70 b placed
=. - ss.sss - sol :. - c0asu M
.o'. y. ~. - 1 ! psoaoss :. .os1'
0ofo J. y. Woikex. On January ~ the pres
s0t commnnder-in-chief AZ tho home stat
-. AAut,.sA n n>.h.- -sIa .~4,.>
49, Ao = = =. 100 - ss.ss1
rom active ousy. Etve 0ayo lA1ef Ad-
mirnl John Irvin. a nrenant com - nt3na
-" A.s.ss. ..s.:a- s,..~.ssra. ssss-
49, As. ~.
oorv1co, ana C0000o0gO j0oop0 kyuo VAL
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