davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

Bills We're also dllONcu- d ~
Huntoon. 500; Theo. Nath. ISL; Nc
Cabe Bros. S1.96; j. Mayer. 1913. %;
c. J. Larkin, 1892. 16; q. w. Hoover.
81: Clemann Il Salzmann. $3.50
Bills of Davis Il Co. Edwards Il
Walsh and Andrew Nelson We're re-
ferred to the new council
Aid. Knox. from the finance
committee. reported having exam
med the books and accounts of City
Clerk Koehler, and found them cor
rect in every particular: with having
examined and destroyed vouchers,
etc. and returning thanks to the city
clerk for courtesies extended during
the year. Report adopted unani-
mously. =
Aid. Kennedy, from the street and
alley committee, submitted an esti-
mate of cost of certain sidewalks.
Report received and the city attor-
nev instructed to institute proceed
inSs for special assessment for the
con struction of the sidewalks in the
county court.
Aid. Kennday submitted a resolu-
ton as to Fourteenth avenue, in
structing the city attorney to move
to set aside proceedings for an i'm
provement Referred to the new
council.
Aid. Corken submitted an estimate
for the construction of certain side
walks. Report received and the city
attorney instructed to institute pro-
ceedings in the county court.
Aid. Nelson submitted a communi-
cation from J. Hasselquist asking
$500 damage for clay being washed
upon his premises. Referred to new
council.
The clerk read his annual report,
showing receipts and disbursements,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Proceedings of Last Nights Regular
Monthly Council Meeting.
OFFICIAL REPORT.

CITY COUNCIL Room Rock ISLAND,
May 1.-The city council met in
regular semi-monthly session at 1880
p. M, Mayor McConochie presiding
and all the aldermen present. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Officers reports
for the month of April were read and
ordered placed on file.
Aid. Knox, from the finance COM
mittec, presented an ordinance,
which was unanimously adopted, al
lowing bills out of the vsrious funds
rs follows
The herald., 1893-12-02
CalIfornia Fruit saIes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Eatl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
following prices: Toksy grapes, 81 26QD1 81;
Tokay grapes, hall crates, 95c@$3.4 40; Comi.
chon graves, $1.25@1 S5; Emperor grapes,
So. 90. 80; half crates Emperor grapes, S5c
@$I As; ASSORTED grapes $l5092. 35; half
crates Malaga gfapef, $1.00. half crates Fer
rara grapes, soc; persimmons, $1.40.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20 the Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as foi-
lows: Half crates CornIchon grapes, 81 15ND
l.25; half crates TGkay grapes, $1.05@1 IS;
half crates verdel grapes, 90cA$l. 10; ha
grapes, soc; half crates assorted grapes, $l.25
Goes late red plums, 81 90.
BOSTON,, Nov. 29-1he Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
following prices: Half crates Tokay grapes,
81 50CG20 05 half crates Oornichon grapes,
$105@1. 15; half crates Verdelle grapes, 65c0p
90c; half crates Muscat grapes, 65c05$l 40;
half crates Ferrara grapes. 50c@65c.
The herald., 1893-12-02
The SONGS OF TIE WIND.

How sings the wind In the splendid day
When the world is wild with the wealth of
May2
The world is thrilling with light and love;
There was never o cloud in the heavens
above;
Never mateless and moaning dove,
Mover grave for rosc to hide,
And never rose that died!'
How sings the wind In tho hopeless night
when the lone, long winters are cold and
whittier
There are rninbows back Of the storms TO be,
Back of the storms and their mystery;
But oh, for the ships that arc lost at seal
And oh, for tho love In the lonesome lands,
Far from the clasp OF the drowning handsl''
80 the wind singeth. Its God DEGREES
The wind. should sing such songs as these;
Should laugh in the sunlight's silver waves
And toss the Grcon on the worlds sad graves.
But why, in tho night, should it sing to me
or the ships. the chips that are lost at sea-?
Frank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
The herald., 1893-12-02
On the Ocean,

There 10 NO place where ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs do not prove their value. George
Augustus Sala, the well known English writer,
writing OF his trip across the Pacific, rays:
of the ships doctor "a very experienced mari
time. medico indeed, who tended me most
kindly during q horrible spell OF bronchitis and
which had swooped down on us just after we
left San Francisco. But the doctors prescrip-
tions and the increasing warmth OF The tenn
perature as we neared the tropics. and In par
ticular, q couple OF ALLcock's Porous PLAsTERs
clapped on--one on the chest and another be-
tween the shoulder blades--soon set ms right"
1HANDRETH's PiLLs slweysses uniformly.
The herald., 1893-12-02
a. vegetarian.

II thought you were vegetarian, and
still you are eating roast mutton!''
"Yes, but am only an indirect veg
etarian-that is to say, / only eat the
flesh of such animals as live on vege-
table diet. N-Reiseiournal.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Under Surveillance.

II see Mrs. Skinfint has had her late
husbands miniature painted and wears
it under her chin.
80? When he was alive, she always
kept him under her thumb. Detroit
Free Press.
The herald., 1893-12-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stoo,, Exchnnnn Raxla,x.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-During the afternoon
there was some quiet selling, ted to liqui-
datlons OF Insiders, and the price ssgged off
~ por cent, with fnal recovery OF " per
cent. Dealings continued irregular with fire.
quent 1uctuations between strength and weak
ness. In the last half hour the temp er OF spec
ulation underwent a marked change and there
was a sharp upward turn, which restored prices
to within fraction Of the bsst figures OF the
day in many cases and beyond them In others,
Some shares, however, shared only slightly in
advance compared with Wednesdays closing
sales.
Government bonds closed strong.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Money on call was easy
at 1@115 per cent; closed at IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3l&@5ia per cent.
Sterlirg exchange = Firm bankers' 6Oday
bills, $l.s31694. 1854; demand notes, 81 500
1861
SAN Francisco. Dec. 1.-sight drafts, Sc;
teleeraphic, 10c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
-
The herald., 1893-12-02

1.-THE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling pricesl.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens, $5. 0O@$5. sc perdoz.; young
roosters, ,$4. 0O1$< 5O;old roosters "a. OOlaS5 OO
broilers, $2.5O@$3. 90; ducks. So. .00g6. 90; tur-
keys 13 to lac per lb.
Eoas-California RANCH per doz., 300 32c
eastern 27c.
Dairy Products.
BUTTRR-Fancy creamery. 2s-ounce SQUARES
so 10 Csc; fancy dairy, per roll, 80 to $50;
choice, As to SOC.
CHEEsE-Eastern, per lb, 13 to lac; Califor-
mia, large, l2c; 3.lb., hand, Ice; Young Amer
lea, 15c.
Mill Products.
FLouR-Per bbl, L. A. xxx, $3.50: Capitol
Mills, $500. Sperry's, $4.15; Drifted Snow.
81 ID; Victor, "a. 15; Crown, $4. I5; stocktonia,
$z.15.
Mill FsED-Bran. per ton, S21: shorts, R2s;
mixed feed (corn and barley, Per 100 lbs, 81 !;
The herald., 1893-12-02
RedOndO Railway
Winter Time Card NO II.

Winter Time Card NO, II.
IN EFFECT s A. M. MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1898.
Los Angeles Depot, corner Grand Avenue and
jefferson street.
Take Grand avenue cable or Main street and
Agricultural park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles hedonoo
for Redoudo for Los Angeles
DAILY DAILY
a.l5 m. 7:45 a. IN.
.35 n M 11.00 a. IN.
5:lOp M 3:45 pm.
Running time between Los Angeles and Re-
dOndo Beach, so minutes.
City ticket office at A. B 1reenwsld's Cigar
Store corner First and Spring streets.
GEO. J, AIESWuRTH. President.
RH THOMPSON, Vice President.
J. N. SUTTON, sup't Redondo Beach.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Chicago stock Market.

CHICAGO Dec 1. = Cattle: Receipts were
1900 head. The market was active and
closing strong to higher; prime Christmas
steers, IS 90@6. 80; shippers. $4.5095. 10;
others, $S. .50tg4. 20; Texans, $2.75@3.2O.
ket opened 10c higher than Wednesdays prices
and closed with adcance lost, at $b.25t95.4O
for packers and shippers; good packers SIS. q "a
as. 80; butchers, So 40g5 so; mixed So 200
5.45; sorted lights, $5.4595 81.
eheep-Receipts were 10000 head the mar
ket closed steady. Natives, $2.00@3.T5; west
erns, 2. .S003.25.
The herald., 1893-12-02
SAN Francisco Prad uce Mnrkat.

SMn 4 fhnCIbCO FTOu uC6 MHtK6t.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.--There are no mate
rial changes in the merchandise markets; bust
ness moderately active.
Produce marAets dull.
Vegetabl in light demand.
Some rhubarb Offering.
Potatoes and onions were steady.
Butter was frm.
Eggs were steady ct quotations.
The herald., 1893-12-02
osnsrai Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Hops-Quiet.
Copper-etrong; Lake, $10.05.
Lead-Quiet; domestic $3.50.
Tin--Dull; straits. $20.55 bid.
Cofee-Options opened 10 to 20 points
higher: ruled quiet and firm: closed steady and
20 to % points new advance; sales were $3.50
bags including December at Sl6.l0: January,
SAC. 10@1625; May, SIS 75; September,
$1a. 85; spot Rio closed e1sy, No. at I7szc.
fugals So test, ex ship, Sc, at breakwater to
come here; refined cloSed steady.
The herald., 1893-12-02
NIT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT OCTOBER 49, 1893

MT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1s, 1893.
Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway for Los Angeles.
900 q. m. daily. 9:4O a. IN. daily.
LOS % m. Sat- & Sun. 2.C5 p. m, Sat l. Sun,
400 pm. daily 44o p m ualy.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
canon and Echo mountain Is minutes after
the arrival of each train. Beyond Echo noun
tain are 20 miles of the finest bride road TO be
found in any part of the world, on which the
prandest scenery that can be found on The
globe is at hand at every turn
On the summit OF Echo mountain SADDLE AMI.
mails are al ways in waiting, with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle canon,
Grand canon and Crystal springs to Mt, Lowe
and the highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio canon, 81; to Echo
Pasadena to Rubio canon. 65 cent?; to Echo
mountain, $2.35.
Altadena junction to Rubio canon, 40 cents;
to Echo mountain, 81.
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to MT.
Lowe, 50. d. d. BuKks,
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent, stimson
block, Spring and Third streets. Los Angeles.
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. 4. y y LOVE-,
President and General Manager.
1T WHEEDON, Traffic Manager Fl4
The herald., 1893-12-02
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles
Los sAxeprrs "a, 1rro,7 ,sao

Los ANGELES. CAL, June IL, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: have been sufferiu1swith
piles and kidney trouble for over FIVE Years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
wong Him, 639 Upper Main street, and am
now well and strong, and consider him Hrst.
class DOCTOR Yours truly.
W. II. HILLYER,
1855 Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal,
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five ears have
besn troubled with nervous sick-headache and
liver complaint. didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until tried DR.. ong Him, 639 Upper
Main street. am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISS M q. BROOK,
43 Hinton ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Silver Bullion.

Silver Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-silver bars, $500
69Lc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 57z4G59szc.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-5ar silver, 69lsc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 56l4c
The herald., 1893-12-02
sait Meat. aud

CHICAGO. Dec. .l.-Pork. steady; January,
$l2.65; May, $3.50.
Lard-Steady: January. $7.72I<; May, $7.65.
R;bs-steady; January, So. So u ; May, $6.7O.
shoulders-$6 62L06.T5.
short clesr-$7. .75gS.0 90.
The herald., 1893-12-02
PotroIeuu.
wool.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Petro,eum closed strong
and active; January, 721ac bid.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Whest Steady; cash,
6214c; May, GSKc
Receipts were $1,000 bushels; shipments
10000.
May, $3.50.
Corn-Eatief; cash, 34Js May, 39Zc.
Oats-Yasy; cash. 281ac; May, 2SAc.
Rye-42c.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-$1.l6la.
Timothy-$3.4 4O03 So
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Wheat, quiet, firm;
May, $l.18x.
Barley-Quiet; no trading.
Corn-9211c.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1.-wheat was steady, de-
mand mo1elate: California No. closed vt 5s
6dS5s I'd: Red Western Spring No. 2, 5s 5d015s
615d; No. 2 red winter, 6s 2d0p5s 3lad.
Corn-Steady; New mixed western closed at
4sAd
The herald., 1893-12-02
whfsIxv

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Wool, firm; domestic
fleece, 19927c pulled. 2O@26c.
The herald., 1893-12-02

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles a. m. and pm.
Sundays 8 am, 1:25 and pm.
Saturdays, o am 1: :25 and pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
only. Except Saturdays b Saturdays only
C Saturdays and Sundays only.
Stages meet the am and 1920 pm. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the a. m.
train for Wilson peak can return same day.
= On theater nights the lib pm. train for
Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after
theater closes.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
City ticket Office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner First and Spring sts
General offices, First-street Depot
7. B. BURNETT, General Manager
jy2u w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't
The herald., 1893-12-02
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-whisky. $1.13.
The herald., 1893-12-02

UsE dzsxAN FAMILY soar.
The herald., 1893-12-02

TUFTS PILLS is the family doctor
The herald., 1893-12-02

EcTE-Figuraa separate by dash indicate
page and number Of book OF miscellaneous rec
ords.
The herald., 1893-12-02

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27
GOING TO ENGLAND.
The Supposed Explanation of Ports.
mouth Mans Disappearance.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 2e.-The
sudden disappearance of John Parkins,
well known grain dealer, has occasion
ed considerable surprise in this city.
Conductor Armitage, of the night Pull
man twain, who was in charge of that
train Wednesday night, says man
answering the description of Parkins
boarded the train here and went to Port
land, where he left the train. 1t has
been learned that Parkins announced
some time ago to former partner that
he should go to England, his native land,
when the opportunity presented. 1t is
now thought he became weary of the life
he was leading in this city, and left with
the intention of going to that country.
AS he left the train at Portland, it is
thought he continued the trip to st.
John or Halifax, by boat. 1t is thought
Parkins had upwards of $1,000 at the
time of his disappearance. Parkins was
doing an excellent business, and so far
as known had no debts of any large
amount.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27
EuLALIE AT THE BALL.
1t Was Very Swell Function and the
Four Hundred We're Out in Force.


New YORK, May 25.--Society honored
.Infanta Eulalie with bill at Madison
square garden tonight which for
grandeur, impressiveness and elegance
has not been excelled by any similar
function held in the metropolis. The
social success of the affair was due to the
participation of people of the most ex-
elusive circles. The affair was given
under the auspices of the ministers of
Spain, Mexico, Puru and Brazil. Mayor
Gilroy and Mrs. Gilroy, representing the
city, were guests. The assembly rooms
and Concert Hall were elabo-
rately decorated with flowers. The
princess and her party arrived at IL and
held reception in the assembly room.
After the presentation was ended Senior
Navarro escorted the princess to the box
arranged for her. Her appearance was
the signal of the opening of the ball
After two or three numbers were danced
the princess, taking the arm of Senor
Navarro, descended from the box and
made a tour of the room. The members
of ftheSpanish-Americancolonya and others
were presented to her. Later the prin-
cess and the guests of honor took snp-
per on table on a raised platform at one
side of the banquet hall. After supper
the party retired to the Savoy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27
+. BRIGGS CAUSED DISORDER.
The Presbyterian Assembly Votes to Try
His Case Again.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In the Presby-
terian general assembly today number
of delegates spoke on the Briggs case.
Considerable disorder was occasioned by
Prof. Briggs's efforts to obtain the floor
to correct what he claimed, was mis-
statement, but the moderator refused to
recognize him on the ground that he was
not member of the assembly. Profess
sor Briggs then attempted to appeal to
the house, but the moderator refused to
recognize his right. The debate was de-
clared closed at o'clock, and Judge
Purnell of Baltimore offered his motion
to remand the case to the New York Sy-
nod. This was defeated by viva voce
vote, and again by rising vote. The
question then recurring on the resolution
of the judicial committee that the ap-
peal be entertained, the result of the
vote was announced by DR.. Craig as,
yeas 400, nays 145. On motion of DIR.
Young, the judicial committee was in
structed to prepare programme for the
procedure in the trial of The appeal. The
assembly decided to proceed with the
trial tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27
OUR auARRELiNa NEIeHBoRs.
Prospect of Settlements of the Troubles
in Nicaragua.

New YORK, May 26.-The Herald S
special from San Juan del Sur says:
sAfter the battle of Massava peace
commission was suggested. The Amer
ican minister, Mr.. Baker, the Austrian
and American consuls and Banker Me-
dina agreed to serve. They met some of
the members of the revolutionary party
and discussed the terms of peaceable
settlement. After consulting nearly all
day the commission returned to Managua
and announced that they had agreed on
plan to be submitted. President SAGA
"a will resign in favor of some one of the
revolutionary leaders connected with the
provincial government to be selected
by him, who will Immediately assume
the Office Of president of the Republic.
There was another battle yesterday.
The insurgents with 500 well armed men,
under Generals S. Allegria and Mendez,
took Jinotepe by assault. A provisional
government has been formed by the re-
volutionists. and they have announced
their intention of managing affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27
PORTLAND. MAINE SATURDAY MORNING.
BURGLAR CALLED FOR THE KEYS.
HalIoweu Postmaster Found Them Gone
From His Pocket.

HALLowELL, Me-, May 26.-The resi-
dence of Postmaster D. K. Jewell on
Third street was entered early this morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell were awak-
ened by the sound of some person NOV
ing about in the lower part Of the house.
Stepping across the hall to his sons
room Mr.. Jewell found him sleeping,
and becoming alarmed returned to his
room and began hastily to dress. When
he found his vest, containing his watch,
missing, and also his keys to the post
Office, he aroused his son and both ex-
plored the house, yard and vicinity, but
could find no trace of the thief. 1t is be-
lieyed that it was but a preliminary step
to robbing the post Office. The night po-
lice state that they saw person lettering
around the post office a short while be-
fore the express was due, but supposed
it was some one making use of the night
letter box.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27
GATES WILL OPEN.
ALL EFFORTS TO CLOSE THE SHOW
TOMORROW ABANDONED,

And the Opponents of Sunday Opening in
the Many Conflicting Interests Fear
They Can Not Find a Court With Juris-
diction to Close the Gates at All-The
District Attorney Says This Is Not q
Religious Question.
CHICAGO, May 26.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Thomas E. Milchrist re-
turned last night from Washington,
where he had been in consultation with
Attorney General Olney in regard to the
proposed action of the Worlds Fair au-
thorities in opening the Worlds Fair ON
Sunday. He said that the question
whether the law has been vio,G ted by
the directory must be determined by
the government. Mr.. Milchrist contin-
ued: "As matter of fact, the religious
question has nothing to do with the case.
1t is simply question whether a condi-
dition upon which grant has been made
by the government has been violated.
Any action that we take in the courts
will be solely with the view to determine
that question. 1t is just the same as if
the government had given sum of mon
ey to the fair on the condition that the
gates were closed at 8 o'clock, or that no
children under six years Of age were adj
mitted to the grounds, and then the au-
thorities had paid no attention whatever
to the conditions"
"Will you enjoin the directory from
opening the gates on Sunday?"
THAT might be done. My own judg-
ment is that the better way to determine
the matter at issue is to submit the en-
tire question to the court of the United
States District Judges and trust to them
for fair and judicial decision upon the
case.n
Commissioner Hundley, of the Judi
lscial committee of the national commit
tee, one of the three members who vio-
lentiiy opposed Sunday opening, today
conferred with Attorney Milchrist con-
cerning the injunction which the govern
ment will pray for to restrain the direct
ors from opening the exposition gates
Sunday. Afterward, Mr.. Hundley said:
'sWe decided that the bill for an injunc-
ton cannot be filed in time to close the
fair next Sunday. Therefore we shall
waituntil next week, when the bill will
be ready very much doubt If court
can be found having proper Jurisdiction
IN the matter, so many interests are in
volved, the rights of the state, the park
commissioners, the national government,
the local directory, the police regula-
tions and the Legislatures right in the
NATTER
The commissioner appeared to believe
the complexity Of the question would re-
suit in the matter dragging on until fall.
Meanwhile the exposition grounds will
be crowded with sightsee ers Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27
OBITUARY..
D. O. Palmer.

GARDINER, Me-, May 26.-Hon. D. C,
Palmer, an old and respected citizen.
died at his residence in this city today
aged 72 years. He was born at Alma,
Me. He was representative to the leg
islature in 1870 and 1871 and Mayor of
the city in 1871, '72, '7S, 10 and 80. He
was appointed on the valuation commits
sion in 1890. He was post master under
the Hayes and Garfield administrations.
He was formerly in the lumber business.
Obituary Notes,
Mr.. Delwin A. Hamlin of the Rice
Training School of Boston, whose death
is chronicled, was born in Sidney, Me-,
in 1S46, graduated from Waterville, now
Colby, and has been a prominent Boston
teacher ever since.
News has been received of the death
in Germany of DR.. Won Teuffel, husband
of Blanche Willis Howard, whose reputa-
tion as an authoress extends ever both
continents. No particulars of his death
were given. DR.. Won Teuffel was court
physician to the Emperor William and
stood among the highest in his profess
sion in Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-27

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. May 26, taken
at 8 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, 54o. IS, rain; New York. 56o.
NE, rain; Philadelphia, $50, NE, cloudy:
Washington, $50, NE, fair; Albany. 56o''
SW, cloudy; Buffalo. 52o, E, cloudy: De.
troit, 4So, NE, cloudy; Chicago. D0o. NE.
rain; St. Paul. 5Oe, N, cloudy; St. Vim.
cent, $50, S, cloudy; Huron, Oak. 500.
NV, cloudy; Bismarck, 60o, n, fair;
Jacksonville, 74o. w. rain.