davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
CHARITY AND rolI1Ics.
Kansas PopulIsts Take Advantage of
Dcstitution to Build Up Their
Party.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 10,-Reports
from Ellis, Greeley and other counties
in Western Kansas state that n great
deal Of dissatisfaction exists among the
farmers over the turn matters have Ia
ken 10. the seed wheat distribution for
the destitute. 1t was understood by the
representatives Of the western counties
who met a IseoH recently that TIE move
mcnt should be strictly nonpartisan. The
committee was appointed to wait on
Governor Iewelling TO ask him 10 ap.
point solicitors without regard to politics
to 20 among the farmers Of Eastern
Kansas aud solicit aid in wheat and
money. only as loan, to be paid back
next year. This the governor ngreed 10
do. bnt from dispatches received from
Greeley. Scott and Ellis counties today
It seems that Governor IewelliDs has
turned the matter over to the State
Farmers Alliance. ard that only Papu-
list agents are out. Taey NJ working
IN western counties. and the farmers
arr told that they can get What II
they VIII go into the Alliance first and
tlke the wheat through that Organizu-
ton. IL 4 almost reriai1 that tho Re
pUbiiran state central committee will
take hold Of The matter and issue an
appeal TO the Republican farmers ~ an
offset TO The Populisi movement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
A TEXAS HEROINE.

For Tho Sunday Gazcitci
~ all Texas history | know no incident
more Interesting than this, received from
Mrs Dr. Il. l.. Dunn Of Mississippi. IL
was sont to heT by friend.
. DIR. i. ID. BuitCu.
Aurora, TeI.
"a very Interesting aud romantic Incl.
don't was related by i,cy. Afr. rontain
IN one u bis recent lectures ut The Rich.
mond Athenaeum. Speaking OF the curly
history of Texas he gave on accom-. OF
General longs effort to rcyoutlonisc that
country IN 1870 General Long served IN.
dor General Jackson ia tho scmiuoio war.
and at the battle Of New Orleans. He
married when - years OF age celebrated
beauty ana helr,sa Of Nashville only 10
years Old. when be- formed the design 10
invade Texas Mrs. Long entered friiy into
his plans aud placed at bis disposal her
wealth With this he armed ana equipped
30 men, entered the country, and was cy.
crgwhero successful. Near the gulf coast
he formed a foriihcation, where he egtab.
Ilshed bis headquarters. He was elected
president ~ the republic. full cabluet
was appdnied and a regular government
organized. A. that time ItHhlde was
ogerrunuing Mexico Win tho design OF
making himself supreme ruler OF that couu-
try. Being Jealous " the SUCCESS aud pow.
er Of General Long he proposed TO him.
through Hn agent that they should unite
thelr forces, which would enable them to
strengthen nn1 ronnfln their authority.
the one oyer Mexico the other over 1exas,
General Long unwlscly needed the traitor
Gus proposition Bef9l" leaving tho fort
~ assigned 10 his wife seventy .nve fnAn.
IlFnNflufIa Ia bUIn fl. ll
return. lie soon after, with the remainder
Of his small nriny reached The headquarters
~ Grnerai iinilide, who, ns soon ~ bH
be- assassinafed Time passed 0nt Mrs
Long heard nothing ~ the sad fate OF her
husband. The .gteniy.nye men nndpr hsr
r,'ll Nigh exhausted, aud they became
cihtnOr1us 70 return 10 the states" She
told them that ueneral Lang Ind directed
she should do 70 dead u alive Evefs
man deserted her 10 retrnce heir steps ~
their homes, leaving her with an infant
Oh. the Nolc occupants u the foriincaiiona
She krpi the Mas ~ stars aud stripes
fi0ntlIR from the walls bred the evening
nnl morning gun and beat The daily ~
Vofile The Mcxieans and indians thought
the pare wars niil gurflsgnei aud kept
~ d respectful il-ianee. 1ime sped. A
raliaui ldsbsnd reached her LONELY abode
Dnrinv 10 this nnie she snhsisted by gain
ering oysters frpin TIE beach aud shooting
birds. which new shout The fort In iNi
sietrfnl Ansiln invaded Texas. and seeing
a Har floating from fertilization near ms
gull supposed ;he noted Lanitc mai sstnb.
.i.hed hl.s'rn tnese, ~ sent n nag q
this pare IN The midst u inlmicni Mrai.
ems and savage Indians, held by soil.
..lirs. Cajrit. Mrs Long, an. Ann II
Miller, Mr.. IS. Dunbar, were sisters.
--------To l'-|---1---.r3----I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

ever seen In America will be another
nVatutc 81 the great show. These horses
w noted for their great staying quail
ucs As Is well known. trotting races
M fnance are oftimes three aud four
For the children as well as grown
people Superintendent Rswsnan has pre-.
pared a grvat treat This IL the exit.
nlt OF shetland ponies, aud the world
mas heen scOurtsl for the finest epeci-
mems. They will come fiom the Shot
ahds, run France, from England aud
from The United States. There are more
than 100 entries. The little creatures will
be given special quarters In decorated
tents near the stock pavilion
lie program for the horses as far AZ
arranged Is as follows,
PROGRAM FOR HORSES.
Tuesday, Aug, %. Surfolk Punch
"Wednesday. Aug. -. ....... .pcrchrron
Thursday, Aug, ~. .Cly,lcsdale
Frday, Aug, ~. Shire and Freach drai,
SATURDAY, Aug. .,......,b Belgian
Monday Aug, as. Arab aud American
Tuesday, Aug. 20. Cleveland buy and
French coach
"Wednesday, Aug, 80. -. German coach
Ihnrsday, Aug, 3l........... Hackney
Srual, sent ,;,....,.,,.,,, Morgan
saturday, Sept a,.... Jacks and mules
vv..iaas SH,y, o .ss.s.,,,.;..,. saddle
Noonvsday, sept u. Special class, Rus
Thursday, Sept. Frcnch trotler
lIMaay' sem, 1890, shetland pony
ihe Jersey breed naturally leads IN the
yatue show They were ahead In the
dairy tcit' and for the coming show the
Amerlshh Jersey cattle club has Appro-
prnaleN Ss1,Vn. The popular shorthorns
,ohin next ~ point OF numbers and will
w w, M niosl remarkable exhibit Of this
great meet hrrcd ever spcn. Thirty hcnla
~ NY WI DC shown, AT previous shows
~ hrHs were considered a large num-
ver ,unsr leading breeds exhibited atc
WV ie,elot1S Aberdeen Angus, Gallo.
MIss' ,,N'ytnlrr, anu the new breeds,
~ pphen hnd relled Dnrhams Germany
"nusi nnuer royal PATRONAGE, the Dutch
u .h ufI' which IL said 10 be purN
M'tv nniulni WIN black belt cNtend-
hg enutry about iis middle
hno pNEr9m Tor each days events
wherein cattle exhibitors nro Interested
Is as follows;
Tuesday A,g ~ e,.'s,i....
Wclneiiay Anr 81 1850 Sh,r,, ,t '',.','
1lnrrlov A,w ~ . ~ "
Friday. Ang' o. ii,,.i,.,,n,v' ,,V, 1917
Sitnrlnv XII. 81 ''''''N"''"',,ni iiIlll.
MONDAY. Anr ~ '''""'iiuMns
finuaNtN aa s|.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

The people u Maine contend that The
kennebeci pours Into the sen q greatef
volume Of water than any other river on
the Atlantic or Gulf roast, from the ST.
John to the Mississippi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

The army medal given By the Duke Of
Cambridge for long service and good con,
duct has been awarded 10 100 non.com.
the British army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The American national bank of Nash
vile, Tenn, has suspended.
A black steam yacht is reported
aground near Herring Gut.
The suspended Bank of New England
of Manchester can pay in full and then
have 10 per cent surplus.
About $4,000 worth of the Peoples
Fire Insurance Company's missing secur-
tiles have turned up.
Ex-President Harrison is the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Mckee at Beverly,
Mass.
The President has granted pardon to
Peter j. Claassen, the New York banker
who helped to wreck the Sixth National
bank, and who was sentenced to six
years. imprisonment in March, 1891.
1t is reported that Secretary Herbert
and Miss Sally Brown, youngest
daughter of ex-senator Joseph E. Brown
of Georgia, are engaged to be married.
Miss Brown is on the sunny side OF 30
and a woman of literary tastes and many
social graces Her father is worth $40,
100000.
At Liverpool, England, Wednesday, the
Allan line steamship company got 81, 00C
damages in a libel suit against Joseph
H. Wilson, M. P, and secretary of the
National Seaman's union for issuing
placards refleeting upon the management
of the company and the safety of the
Allan line steamers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
THOUGHT TO BE SUICIDE.
Drowning of w. G. S. Keene who Owned
Shoe Factories in Maine.

Lynn, Mass, August 10.-William G..
S. Keene, senior member of the shoe
manufacturing firm of Keene Bros,
Lynn, Mass, and Berwick and Skow-
hogan, Me-, either experienced an attack
of heart failure and fell into the water or
deliberately committed suicide at East
Point, Nahant, this afternoon. He was
seen to descend the rocks at the waters
edge, remove his hat and bathe his fore
head. The next known of him, he was in
the water and before assistance could be
obtained, he sank. The body was re-
covered. He was 81 years old and leaves
wife and four children. The firm is one
of the oldest in Lynn. 1t is thought he
committed suicide while suffering from
temporary aberrntion of mind, possibly
caused by the heat. His father, Geo. w.
Keene, took his own life some years ago
by cutting his throat in a bath tub in a
New York hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
in CONGRESS-.
House Committee on Rules Appointed. Il
Includes Mr.. Reed.

IncluOeS N1Fs RScu.
Washington, August 10.-Immediately
after the reading of yesterdays journal,
Mr.. German moved that when the Sen-
ate adjourn today it be till Monday next
The motion was on the point of being de-
clared agreed to. when demand for the
yeas and nays came simultaneously from
two Republican Senators, Messrs. Lodge
and Chandler.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays,
and resulted: Yeas, 40; nays, 16. AS
soon as the result was announced mo-
ton that the Senate do now adjourn was
made by Mr.. Cockrell, and the yeas and
nays were demanded by Mr.. Chandler.
The vote resulted: Yeas, 36; nays, IS.
The negative votes, in both instances,
were given by Republican Senators, and
the affirmative votes by Democratic Sen
ators, reinforced by the Senators from
the silver producing States and by Mr..
Mitchell OF Oregon and Mr.. PETER OF
Kansas.
The Senate then, at 1920, adjourned
until Monday at noon.
In the House. after the reading OF
Tuesdays journal, Mr.. Bailey of Texas
moved that the House take recess until
/ O'Clock The motion was carried by a
vote of 1876 to SO.
Shortly after reconvening the house
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Committee on Rules was appointed
as follows: The Speaker, Catchings of
Mississippi, De m.; Outhwaite of Ohio,
Dem; Reed of Maine, Rep; Burrows of
Michigan, Rep.
Mr.. Cultivate displaces Mr.. Mcmillan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
SILVER FOR THE MAcHIAs.
This viii Be Great Day in the Town for
which the Boat Is Named.

Machias, August 10.-The gun boat
Machias arrived at p. m. and anchored
in the lower harbor. Governor Cleaves
and party came by the Frank Jones and
have quarters at the Eastern hotel. The
town is fast filling with visitors.
At 2 p. m. tomorrow will occur the
grand banquet at the Congregational
vestry. This banquet will be rendered
to 1.-THE commander, Capt. G. J. Train.
officers of the boat and guests of honor.
Among the latter will be Gov. Cleaves,
members of his staff, Hon. John G. Tai
bot of East Machlas, Hon. Arthur Sewall,
Hon. Harold Sewall, Gen. 7. w. Hyde
of Bath, Hon. Harrison Hume of Bos-
ton, president of the day, and many
others. In the evening at Libby Hall
will occur the public reception, an event
of especial interest At this time the
Machias will receive the towns hand
some gift. DR.. Henry H. Smith of
Machias will make the presentation
speech and the massive silver bowl will
pass into the hands of Capt. Train who
will make suitable response. A ball
will follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
BURNED IN a FOLDING BED.
1t Closed Suddenly, Breaking Lamp and
Inprisoning Woman.

New York, August 10.-Caught in a
folding bed, without chance to escape
Mrs. Sarah Conan wasIyesterday burned
to death. The burning bed set fire to the
room and to the two floors above it, gut
ting them. Mrs. Conan lived at No. 50
Bank street. She was alone ON the first
floor yesterday afternoon and was en-
gagged in exterminating yermin from a
folding bed in the front room. She
used mixture of carbolic acid and kerr
osene oil and was sprinkling the stuff in
the corners of the bed. In her hand she
carried lighted kerosene lamp. Sud-
denly the bed closed, breaking the lamp
and scattering the burning oil all over
Mrs. Conan and pinning her inside the
bed, which held her with vise-like
grip.
Mrs. Goman's screams could be heard
all over the neighborhood, and a Miss
We'll, who was taking bath on the top
floor, slipped wrapper .on and ran
down stairs. She was met by a volume
of smoke, but forced her way through it
and out on the stoop and gave the alarm.
Several steams of water were turned
on the flames and in few minutes the
fire was extinguished. Then the firemen
entered the front room on the first floor.
The first thing that met their gaze was
the blackened and charred body of
Mrs Conan still partially enclosed in
the embrace of the fatal bed. Only the
skeleton of the bed was left, and few
blows with an axe released the body,
which was carried into the back room
and laid out on sofa.
Conan, who was nearly crazed with
grief, was a painter by trade and
amassed a comfortable sum of money by
leading steady life with the savingpart-
ner he had and was finally able to buy
the piece of property, No. 81 Bank street.
The second floor he rented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins, who sublet portion of the
floor to Miss We'll, who is as modest as
she is courageous.
Mrs. Collins, hearing the cries Of ssMur-
der!'' 'Helpr' uttered by Mrs. Conan
in her dying agony, ran into the hallway
with her child in her arms, only to be
confronted by flames. She ran back into
her room, and closing the door fell faint
ing to the floor, where she was found by
the firemen. The baby will die and the
mother is in danger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11

Senators Postpone Observation-Disclosures
Wants New House Rules-The National l
Banks.
Washington, August 10-The Demo-
forced by the Republicans into hasty ac-
ton upon the silver question, and have
resolved that no forward steps shall be
taken until they have agreed among
themselves upon plan of action that
shall secure the support of the united
party. So when the finance committee
snme together this morning for the first
time this session, Chairman Voorhees,,
who had issued the call, announced that
the majority wished time to discuss and
agree upon a line of action, and there
fore desired that the silver questions
should not be brought forward at the
meeting. BY next Tuesdays meeting he
hoped that the subject would be in order.
The Republican members of the COM
mittee, save Senator Jones of Nevada,
who stayed in the room only a few mo-
ments after learning of his mothers
death, expressed their dissatisfaction at
this programme, and announced that
| lll0y NOiO ASNety &u OlCO W PlOOOCei "
discussion and action, as the President
had called attention to the need of speedy
legislation. But as they realized that
simple expression of the wish of the ma
jority was equivalent to formal action
which would undoubtedly prevail. they
made no further resistance to Mr.. Voor-
hees's suggestion, and the silver ques-
tion was relegated to next week SO tar
as the finance committee is concerned.
In order that the time might not be
altogether wasted, however, the commit
tee took up and discussed the PROPOSE
ton to allow the national banks to issue
circulation to the full face value of the
bonds deposited in the treasury, instead
of limiting it to so per cent OF the value
of the bonds as at present. 1t was urged
that the result of this legislation would
be more Immediately beneficial than any
other that has been suggested. as if
would add large sum to the money in
circulation as quickly as the notes could
be printed.
1t was clear that for the first time
In many years there is posslDillty OF
legislation favorable to national banks IN
| the line indicated, for although no vote
was taken, the discussion appeared to
Indicate a leaning toward the measure by
majority of the committee. The pres
ent danger, however, lies in an ATTEMPT
to cumber the bill with amendments
that will involve the whole silver ques-
tion and prevent disposition OF the
measure On its own merits.
Speaker Crisp and Secretary Carlisle
were in close consultation at the Treas
ury Department this morning. 1t was
confined to the discussion of the rules to
be adopted for the government Of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
SAILED ROUND SEGUlN.
Pilgrimage of the Pythian knights from
Bath to Popham Beach.
CSpeciaI to the Press. I

Bath, August 10.-The second day Of
the Pythian celebration dawned clear
but hot But the heat was the sole
drawback to the days enjoyment. The
Sir Knights little Needed the dust nor
the burning rays of Old Sol, for they had
before them the prospect of delightful
days outing at Fort Popham, and a sail
among the islands. So they plodded
cheerily along the line of march, and
won plaudits from the crowd for their
fine appearance and soldierly bearing
At 10 o'clock they assembled in the
Alameda, and Chancellor Commander
Scott R. Frye introduced His Honor
Mayor John O. Shaw, who delivered a
brief address of welcome.
At the conclusion of Mayor Shaw's adj
dress the line was formed with George
H. Clark as marshal and Samuel Welch,
Jr., Geo. M. Duley and F. B. Torrey,
Jr., as aids, and marched over about the
same route as yesterday. The Lewiston
Brigade Band furnished music for tile
Uniform Rank, who had the right OF
line, the Knightville Band for the Booth
bay lodge, Lewiston Fife and Drum
Corps for the Lisbon Falls lodge and
Brunswick Drum Corps for Fort George
lodge of Brunswick, Carriages contain
ing the Mayor and grand officers of the
order followed the procession which ended
at the wharf of the Kennebec Steamboat
company where the big steamer Kenne-
bee was in readiness to take the party to
Popham Beach. About noon the steamer
left and after an outside sail around
Seguin landed at Fort Popham. Here
Mr. Thos, Perkins and his assistants had
prepared clambake which was enjoyed
by all. At about half past four the boat
arrived at Bath on her return.
In the evening there was meeting at
the Caxle hall of Acadia Lodge, No. 13,
where addresses were made by Past
Supreme Representative Martin L.
Stevens, Grand Vice Chancellor Robinson,
Grand Prelate Taylor and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11

vioilant but the latter finished here one
minnie ahead after gallant race.
The entries for the Goelet cup race
tomorrow are the Pilgrim Colonia, Vigi-
liant. Queen Nab and the schooners Cas-
ca. Ariel Constellation and Alcea.
Sporting News in Brief.
At Manchester, yesterday, Nellie F..
broke the track record for trotters, max
inc the mile in 2.234 Lille won the 2. 35
pace and Edith H. the 2.25 trot.
The grand circuit meeting at Buffalo
closed Y Yesterday, and was very success
full. Major Wonder won the pacing free
for-all; Nightingale the free-for-all trot;
Henrietta the 2. IL trotting class.
At Mystic Park yesterday, Harry G.
won the 2. 10 class; Tiny B. the 2.27; B.
B. the 2. IA pace; Aggie the 2.34 trot.
In the Milwaukee regatta yesterday,
John J. Ryan of Toronto won the senior
singles in 1924 II; W. E. F. Paine,
Toronto, the Junior singles, 1875 ~;
Stars, Of Buffalo, the double sculls,
ga "a; Detroits, the senior pairs, 1905;
Atlantas. the senior eights, 7.55 4-5; New
York Athletic Club, the international
fours, S.07.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
BANGoR's ALL AROUND DAY.
Trotting, Bicycling, Running and Ball
PLAYING at MapIeWood.

Bangor, August 10.-This has been a
great day for sports here, with horse
trots, bicycle races, hundred yards dash
and ball game at Maplewood park.
Much interest was manifested. Fine
weather, large crowd and exciting con-
tests in every class helped make the day
success. In the horse trots, the 2.5O
class was won by Ansel, by Harbinger
(Buck); Gray Eagle page, secon time
2. .344, 2.36, 2.3T. The 2.37 class was won
by Juno Withers, by Gen. Withers, Jr.
(Gould) Caywood (Pierce), second; time
2.27. 2.274. 2.30. The free-for-all was
won BY Elgin, by Lothian, Jr., (Pierce);
st. Lawrence {Morrill), second; time
2.25a, 2. 2.26a. 2.264. Between the heats
the bicycle races occurred. The follow
ing were the events and winners:
Mile Novice-W L. Boynton, Brewer; W. Fl.
Bracket. Bangor, second; time 253 1-5.
Half Mle-H. L. Dahlberg, Lowell. Mass; A.
j. Dyer, Lewiston. second; time Lib 3-5.
Quarter Mile Dasll-H. E. Hartman, Bangor;
@. II. Barstow, Bangor, second no time gwen
Mile Handicap-L. P. Sweet (scratch) OF
ond; time 235, lowering the state record four
seconds There were seven starters IN THIS
event.
ddII nlll6 IOf ciidIlplUiiSHlp VI bIiO 9uOOh OibJ
Wheel CIub-Charles Lord; time 1.26.
Mile Consolation-A. J. Dyer, Lewiston: l..
P. Sweet, second; time 2.59
The ball game was going on at the
same time in the field inside the track
between the Bangors and Newports, and
was won by the Bangors by score of IA
to 49, There were many exciting fea-
lures and much hard batting and lively
work. Nanny and Hamlin, and Haynes
and Dolan were the batteries for the
Bangors, and White, Russell and Young
for the Newports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
LITTLE IN MANY WORDS.
Buckeye State Democrats and tho
Financial Situation.
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS-
CAN FIX UP THINGS.

Beyond that the Ohio Platform Has Little
to Offer-It Contains a Paragraph APP
parentlyss Designed to Counterfeit the
Effect of Hoke Smiths Performances
Then Its Trainers Devoted Themselves
to yiilifying the Republican Party.
Cincinnati, August 1O.-The Democrat
ic state convention today adopted
platform whichapproves the platform OF
the Demo cratic party adopted by the
national convention, especially portions
relating to tariff and currency legisla-
ton; congratulates the country upon the
early prospect of measures of relief out
lined by the Presidents late message;
expresses confidence that the Democrat
ic congress will devise laws to furnish
such relief, and declares that the fnan-
cial situation is the natural result of the
Mckinley tariff, the Sherman silver law,
the extravaganza of the party lately in
power, and the creation and fostering of
trusts and corrupt combinations by that
party. The platform then recommends
that national banks be permitted to issue
currency to an amount equal to the par
value of the United States bonds they
may deposit with the Treasurer of the
United States to 1.-THE end that the vol
ume of currency may be Immediately
increased. The platform declares for
just and liberal recognition of the claims
of veterans, and favors granting them all
that patriotism could ask and all that
national gratitude would demand The
administration of state affairs under
Gov. Mckinley is condemned as unbus-
inesslike. The official scandals and de-
falcations under it are deplored, and the
condoning of official crimes which have
brought humiliation upon the people is
condemned. The platform endorses SEN
ator Brice and President Cleveland. A
state ticket was chosen, Lawrence T.
Neal being nominated on the first ballot
for governor. Col. VIM. A. Taylor of
Columbus was nominated by acclama-
ton for acknowledgements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-11
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-. August 10, 1898.
5 !. NJ. SRI NJ.


The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August 10, taken
at p. m.. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 74o. SW, clear; New York. 76o, !,
Sc, fair; Philadelphia. 7So. S. clear;
Washington, 7So, S, clerr: Albany, 82o,
S, clear; Buffalo. 800, SW, fair; De-
troit, 800, s, clear; Chicago, 9o0. S.
cloudy: ST. Paul, 760, S, cloudy; st. Vim
800, NV. clear; Huron, Oak, 72o, NV,
clear; Bismarck, $50, NV, clear; jack
sonville, SEE, SW, clear.