davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
At Brooks S Co.'s,

Brooks & Co.,, the we'll known matters and furriers, Chapel street, corner of State, have received their full lines of fall hats, including the celebrated Dunlap, Christy and Heath & Go. makes. Their assort- ment of fur goods includes both fur capes and seal garments, latest styles. Their facilities for repairing the same are also, as is we'll known, frst-class,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
Pirates on the Sound. |.

A New York dispatch yesterday gays: While the excursion boat Rosa lay at Stri- der's dock at College point four men in 8 small boat came over from North beach, boarded the vessel, and inaugursted reign of terror on board. The captain of the Rosa, the mate and several e1cursionists made an attack upon the pirates, three of whom beat 8 hasty retreat, while the fourth, powerful man, held the pursuers in check with a revolver.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
DIED IN HAMDEN,
Sudden Death of an old Resident
 Friend s. Gibbud.


 Friend s. Gibbud, an old, we'll known and respected resident of Hamden, died yesterday very suddenly. He resided on Hamden Plains, the seventh house beyond the church. Hearing of the arrival home of his niece, Miss Louise Duchene, who lived next door and who had been away on a summer vacation, he went over to the house where she was to extend her greet ings. While at the house he was taken very i'll and died shortly after the arrival of Dr. Joslyn of Hamden, who had been summoned. Mir. Gibbud was sixty seven years old and was member of the Ham den Plains Methodist church. The de- ceased had not been in good health for g year past. He leaves 8 wife and one son. Theodore Gibbud, to deeply mourn hii death. About year ago his only daughter died. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon from his late residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Thursday, Sept. :. Isss. The veatAer to-aay-Fafr TELEPHONE
 No. 32S. COMING BACK.

Back from rock bound coast, from wave swept shore, from mountain peak and hill side Inn. Back from the quiet and hush of summer retreat to the hustle and hustle of business.
 Squaring down to the ac- tivities and realities of get ting on in the world. !" Where will you trade ? Just where you did, at the Big Store of course. Been trad ing elsewhere and dissatis- fled ? Thrice welcome to the best that we can offer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
Entertainments.

This evening Kellar, the great, will ap- pear. He comes direct from a long season at Dsly's theater, where his performances delighted the most critical metropolitan audiences, and will shortly leave America for five years tour of the world. His beautiful and accomplished wife assists Kellar in the most difficult of achieve ments, mind readingswithout verbal con- munication of any kind, as in "Karmos," the ''Casssdags Propsganda' enable him to utilize what purports to be the ghost of that famous Italian, Cagliostro, and Kel- tion, comdlete a most wonderful perform ance.
 The coming engagement of Hoyt's ever popular "A Temperance Town" that merry satire on prohibition, is awaited with interest. It will be seen hero on Fri day and Saturday evenings and at the matt nee Saturday. The production Is iden- tical with the Boston one, both as regards scenery and the cast.
 Heading cast which Is beyond all doubt one of the best which MT. Hoyt has ever gathered together to produce one of his plays are George Richards and Eugene Garfield, who play their roles of "Mtnk Jones," the town drunkard, and "Bingo," his son, respectively.
 Sale of seats now open. Large houses are already indicated for each perform apce.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 What promises to be one of the most successful engagements of the season will be opened this evening by the Fred Solo, mon Comic Opera company. Mir. Solo, mon has long been favorably known as the leading come dian of the New York casino, and the several operas in which he Is now appearing were all successes in that house, and much of their success was due to the individual efforts and capabilities of Mr. Solomon. The leading soubrette roles are played by Madge Lessing, who has created quite furore in New York and is proba- ply to-day the bsst soubrette to bs found in the comic opera sphere. The chorus work Is said to be excellent.
 This evening Poor Jonathan," on Fri day evening "Nadjy," Saturday matinee "Poor Jonathan" Saturday evening "Nadjy" will bs presented. Sale of seats
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
New England Order of Protection.

At the regular meeting of Charter Oak lodge, No. 1sS, N. E. o. F., last evening the following committee was appointed to arrange for . musical and literary enter- tainment, at which the past wardsns will be presented with their badges of office. w. 0. Mcintosh, H. E. Doane, o. w. Gould, W. R. Moore, J. Sehultheiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
Imported
 Dress Fabrics

for Fall wearl Our impor- tation orders are arriv- ing daily. We are reociv- ing more than any house in Connecticut. Our prices are lower because we save you the profit of the middlemen. Each pattern is a revelation of brightness and worth. Ev- cry lady can afford to have one or more of them in her wardrobe, the prices are so low.
 West Store, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
Piano Factory to shut Down.

HHHU " ACEOTI tO SH ut DU"H.
 The Mathushek piano factory at West Haven, employing 300 men, will shut down to day for an indefinite period owing to the financial stringency. Work at this large factory has been kept up right along all summer with a large part of the force working nearly full time. It is not be lieved the shut down will be of long duration.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
Talk aboutDuu Times

But you can buy your winter underwear now at less than cost to make it. At WendeI & Freedman,s.
 Great sale ODen Io.day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
HIN OLD BRANFORD.
A Three Days' Fair by the AgrIcul-
 turaI Society.

CRAWFORD, Sept. 6.-The annual fair of the Branford Agricultural society will be held on the green October II. The fairs given by this society are of the old fash toned sort, and always attract large crowds from New Haven and other places. This year the fair will probably last three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

Mean temperature, 66 Max temperature, 72 Min. temperature, 59. Precipitation, o inches. Max. velocity of wind, 17-NW. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-A7 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 120 Inches.
 W.C.C O., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. "Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced prices at Silverthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

At MendeI & Freedman's Great Sale Commencing To-day. Mems csmels hair wool socks, 25c. quail ty, at 12 1-2c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

To-day is bargain day! Al mendel f Freedman and don't you forget it.
 Corsets and ladies' muslin under gar ments will be slaughtered unmsrcifuIly. The manufacturer was forced to ssll in or der to obtain money. Now Is your time fo huv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
City Court - Criminal Side - udge
 Callahan.

Frank Richter and James Fitzgerald dis charging firearms, continued to October G.; James Fitzgerald, breach of the peace against James Mccarthy, continued to o. tober 6; Sarah Carroll, breach of the peace against Mary Doolan, continued to Sep tember 2; John Feeney, resisting officer, ,$3 fine, $9 o6 costs, appeal; James F. Sheri- dan, continued to Septembe- g; John German and James L. Brown, evsding payment of railroad fare, judgment suspended; Harry E. Bow man, evsding payment, s5 fine, $5.42 costs; Harry Burns, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to September 15; Patrick D. Fogarty, breach of the peace; Linus s. Wing; Euil Leicke, resisting of | fcer, s1 fine, s6 24 costs; same, breach of the peace. judgment suspended; game, | drunkenness, $2 fine, $6.24 costs; Antonio | Sparsco, breach of the peace against Pat. rick J. Scott, s1 fine, $6.24 costs; game, breach of the peace against Dominick Lsn, dino, s2 fine, s9.06 costs; James F Kelly
 obstructing police officer, continued tc September 8; Charles E. Swenberg, seduc tion continued to September 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
sSSs25ATGHNZ Y ZM1
 1AlkzR' ' ~s;l#fs|ISS 'e4eg.lA KxEs|2 2syszk:'1as
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 5o cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE CoPIEs 3 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
COURT RECORD,
Common Pleas Court-CriminaI Side
 InH9a

Common Pleas Court-CrtminA1 Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.
 In this court yesterday Frank Burns was found guilty of stealing s2S from an Ital- ian named James Smith and was fined $5 and sent to jail for thirty days. The case was partially tried Tuesday, when, owing to the manifest iudisposition of Juryman Camp of Middlebury. 1t was postponed un- til yesterday morning. As the juryman yesterday had evidently recovered and the trial was resumed and resulted ss above stated. After the trial was finished Judge Hotchkiss discharged Juror Camp for the term.
 At the afternoon session of the court the trial of Hudson [. Forbes, proprietor of the Forbes house, was on trial for s viola tion of the Sunday liquor law. The in- formation against him is furnished by two of the spotters of the Law and Order league, Briggs and McCully.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
The best tooth powder Is Hyperial
Great Thursday Sale

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
Thursday, September 2, 1885
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Bicycles ss Front Street.. Bargains-Mendel & Freedman California Excursions-E. F. Currler. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely 6 Co., EntertaiBment-GrandO Opera House. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Co. For Sale-Turf-Conn. Concrete Co. For Rent-Store-W. J. Atwater. For Rent-Rooms-123S St. John street. Furnished Rooms-P. o. Drawer G. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. m. bro"n C oo Music-191 Exchange Street.
 Netice to Employ es-Candee Rubber Co. Psine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Wanted-GirI-SS Trumbul Street. Wanted-Boy-Cutler's Art store. Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-44 Daggett Street. Wanted-Situation-13 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-1s Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-134 Fillmore Street. Wanted-Situation-51 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-118 Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation-7 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-315 Wallace Street. ed-Situation-Mrs.B Babb. Wanted-Situation-SO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

to tuck on the price, but does this look much like it?
 Ten pieces of bleached table Damask, extra quality, 6 inches wide-the 75 cent kind-offered at 62 I-2 cents yard.
 COTTONS.-One case of Brown Sheeting I-+ yards wide at IS cents a yard. Find them at other places by looking into the 22 cent grade.
 Six Dozen 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at $I.25 a dozen. Do without them or pay $I.5o anywhere else but here.
 Linen Court.
 Cool wind waves hint of extra garments. See these neat dressy Jackets, capes or no capes just as you prefer. Fall weights in black, blue and tan with light weight prices-$2.5o, $3.oS, $4.9S to $7.5o.
 Cloaks, Suits, Wraps.
 Going to put in a '' Blanket Window" and suCh a win. dow Well, wait till, it's ready. Twill be a beauty, and a silent salesman. What | I'll - .L.... L. .ln,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

Hebrew New Year Cards Only at McIntosh's, 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

Ski2yNi buying on the merchants part makes easy buying on the part of GUS toners. That's why you find here so many price temptations. Take LEHcXs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

Bon,t Cry Hard Times When you can buy one dollar night shirts for 49c. At Aendel & Freedman's great sale to-dsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THR WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., Sept. 6, 1893. J For New England and eastern New York: Fair, slightly warmer; winds becoming south west.
 Local Weather Report.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

Blankets from cotton to a strictly all wool. Io-4, II-4, PA. Spread 'em over and tuck 'em under. then laugh at the falling mercury. Blank cts white, red and grey, with latest wrinkles in plain and fancy borders.
 Flanncls. Left Main Stairway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
TEXAS sIFTINGs.

Tie San Marcos oil mill Will be ready for
business IA september
The safe Of Ketchum and Gregg Of san
Saba was robbed OF $50 on Friday.
a tent OF the Knights OF Maccabees was
organized at Nayasota on the 10Th instant.
A thirty thousand dollar high school
building has just been completed at Gaines
vile.
Luy7 Ramese. a Mexican, was drowned
Ia the Colorado river at san Saba. while
bathing.
The farmers Alliance aud Third party
people viii hold a big picnic At Bailey
GU Aug 20.
Tner" are 800 people In Re witt county
over 10 years old. ana 500 children or
scholastic age,
The movement on foot In Brazorla coun-
~ TO build new court house has been
abandoned temporarily.
A new veteran association has been or
gnlzed at Eagle pass. ly will be known as
tue United American Veterans.
The Texas Tram ana Lumber company of
Bcarmoni. which shut down two weeks
ago for repairs, "a again In operation.
Mrs. james Crisp Of Leggs Prairie, Kaut-
man county was kicked In the side by a
horse and two OF her ribs We're broken.
c,-,.
'V,,'V '''' oi IL; - VooA OF Arlington,
homo hro,,cn he hsn,. ,S., "ua S ~ ma A.
borse N'H ''''V"" Iva MS
AZ marion; number OF boys playing IN
'nT snnu Wy t"v river FOUND lot OF silver
oO'n buried III tne sand The total amount
p'' '"'' was So''
Inc ciil2eus OF boerne dwell together
N harmony the jan at that place does
NOT average an inmate year and 1t is at
present unoccupled'
clifford West, son OF highly respected
citizen Of Taylor, has been arrested. charg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

Of 81 per day was referred to the street
and alley committee.
The adjustment Of the position Of
calaboose guard after Sept. l was re-
ferred 10 the police committee
BY permission Col. sam j. Hunter wns
allowed to talk to the council ia regard
to the back payment Of rent due by the
Law Library association They owe for
ten months rent 5000; have beeu sued
for the amount and are likely 10 lose
their valuable library unless the city
comes TO their assistance. II WIS Do n
the form o. g motion and voted upon IN
result 81 which was . for and 8 again At.
The manner Of paying was referred to
the mayor and the finance committee,
Alderman Terrell introduced a rcsolu-
ton TO the effect that the city secretary
investigate the reason why Blair & 60.
Of New York did not remit the balance
OF the forfeit money Sits. due the city.
but withdrew his resolution when in-
formed that the mayor had been attend-
ing TO the matter
Move to adjourn. Carried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

South and tie West are the debtors;
Under prevent conditions the South and
the West me- producers and the East Is
the harvester. Year after year bright
shckels 81 wealth are wruns from the
producers 81 the nation aud uniustly. by
legallzed robbery. placed into the Golfers
OF a favored few. The. South and the
West. byone mighty hercnlehn effort, should
wrrst mis- government from pleihoric
plutocrats. aud place it IN the hands Of a
patriotic people. Let us accomplish II at
the boiiot Shall we disintegrate and
form new psriy, No. The nations bis.
tory has proved secession Is suicidal
Lot rs organize aud take possession Of the
party Of lie people. Capture the prima-
ries next wear and elect none but himetal-
lists 10 make our laws. When the great
struggle Of 1895 comes, name a Western
man as The standard bearer. who is
pledged TO the repeal Of the tax upon
state hanks. free coinage, tariff reform
that viii approach Ultimate free trade.
and a complete and thorough revision of
the pension roll, and. II necessary, i'm
pose an income tax, for 1t is the poor.
the lnbOring man who needs protection.
The rish man is protected by his money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The ;ime has come Tor the people to
give oppression 20 ,hcir wishes. Next
Monday the lower house Of congress
VII vote on the money question. aud the
ronsnratoF, Of Wal, street are no,
islecp They are making proilgious 81
'orls % oyeave congress and friehien
, Into submission 10 ,hclf viii by mass
ug al the iaauen,c they can command
At Washington. while the vote Is being
taken. The Bostou chamber OF com.
nerve started The bali with recon.
raendation that every member Of that
body should use all bis Influence with
every perion with whom be has busaen
relations N tie South aud Yves, 10 So
cure kilograms to senators ani rep
resrniatves from these sections asking
for the unconditional repeal Of the sher-
man law. Indignation meetings" have
been called for In the Eas, to pass reso.
iuilcns denounciug those members Of
congress who have the courage to iisobey
The commands of the money barous No
step is to be neglected that may con.
tribute In the slightest degree to further
the cause Of Wal street.
Let the Yves, and the South, and espe-
eially Texas, make suitable rep.y TO the
arrogance Of the moneyed interests Of
the East. I.c, telegram answer ,ele.
gram. let demand speak against demand
= quarter Of mililon Democrats Of
rezas believe win an The carnestne.s
n profound conviction that The conspn.
nation Of ihe proven conspiracy to con.
tract the currency Of the country means
much OF eva TO every man and woman
and child not direct beae6elary Of ,be
contemplated crime. Their voices shou,a
be heari al Washington to encourage
their own eonriesimen aud others to
stand fast to the cause Of the veal,
against the strong. Mass meetings
should be hold IN every community in
Texas before next Saturday night. reso.
lutions passed md ielesrams sent to
WASHINGTON vo,eIns the sentiments Of
Texas democracy.
The New York Herald in a double
faadr1 leaf..~ h.a c,tf.s a.. . L.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
INF oBJrcr LESSON.

Early In the winter q hanS pregi-
dent, converting with Chicago man
orbusiness. said 90 him, "Nlr. Jones,
we are going to make the West pay
up this summer" "But why should
you press your Western creditors this
sumuier?'' asked MIR. Jones. The
reply was "Wcii, we thinISit wouId
make you little more thoughtful
nbout currency matters, aud drive
you from your foolish ideas about
silyer."-Chicago lntcr-Ocean, tfor
unconditional rrpcnB Aug. 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

the senate with kilograms demanding
unconditional repeal, and the hint has
been taken. Roll in the deiase from the
other side.
Make resolutions short and incisive.
and TO secure attention for them address
to II. 2, Bland IN the house, and SEN
ator Richard Coke in the senate.
Act and act now. History viii be
made at washington next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
on THE UP GRADE.

Tie tide is turning. has already
turned. Since the lst Of July $4,000.
600 Of gold has been imported to this
country from Europe and the greater
( part OF It has gone into active cireula-
ton, but little being added TO the bank
reserves. Gold is coming in from Eu-
rope daily in milllou-dollar shipments.
National banks have already called for
an additional circulation Of S12,O0O.OOO
and are looking for bonds TO secure more.
Various proposals, looking TO the In
crease of bank note circulation, are
before congress, and there is good reason
TO believe that one Of them will be
adopted, which wiz add at least Sj0,-
10000 to the circulating medium. One
plan is being considered which would
create a currency to represent the entire
bonded Indebtedness Of the country,
whether IN the hands Of banks or Of
private individuals or corporations a
free coinage law Is among the proba-
bilities, the beneficial effects of which
would be felt in increased circulation
from the ST. Lawrence TO the Gulf No
matter which side wins in the silver Fight
~. .ata, ,t.~, h. ,r.,i,ni.v Of
opinion. Even the money SPECTATORS Of
Wall street have been driven by their
necessities to clainor for il.
The hoardcrs have seen the cash of
other people take the place Of the money
- -. -, a,,1 49,, .,s,i,o
~ Ella. iaat,mslv wo,ch ,,e rooning bv
s,,a,,,e-s ~ ma ,icb borves, made NOS.
mi, y. nj. Coo. ~ ,,bosts Already
H.. -, ia,,si, r,,,t,s ar, hogtnnipy
-. It,. nn5 r,at n,oans sncpdv
,'.,i..,is r,,,aai,1 ag,irs Ma man
-, - -. ,.,t,,.l,. a.,
t'.,. So. -. q, r-rioss ne,y
.t...,l - ,,.t,,, ,,,a ,,o,,,,. nj.
saaI, ' aI5ad =, ,bo cir,nIotion from
.L-l asI ,.;,t ,no ,nn,a,. vo, tn be
- IiS 81 ~ ,,..,..,in', y, orons ,nd t,,rre
,..-,,-., ~ '' A. ta5i,a,,oas n,in, al,no.,
~, 49,, ,,.,. - 80, 4,
~, -. ,,, -, tb.,
...3, .,rft,,,, .aa,ros, {, ,bs
..,.ii,t.,.. t.-,,.,.i, ,,ti,b ,,., t,rc boo,
-. No. ,.iu J,o, lao an nrrotprsi
-, - ,ra,,,,o, ,,,ro,,os srbo
ar.1,s t., rarr,.-1.f .bo oorct M with.
-, 70 L.,.l-a,ts ~ ,,u,i,n, ~ dol
,ass c,,,n cirrnl,tior bv evcifel small
a.,,,,aii-.. ,,,,s, ,,o.,ssorsi,, l,-,,., a.,
',,.'.,...,,a1a 20 ,noso,. in,, uo co,n.
.s, MN Hn,ta.sg ,,,sro.,s NJ fla conn.
,-,. ,,r' 100, c,,rr.ll.5 4, nr,,oc, ,b.,n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

Mr.. Cleysland's warmest supporters are
dislpnninfed and INDIGNANT. They con.
tend that Il he did not intend to use his
iniii ence to redeem the platform pledges,
he ought TO have had the manhood
to decline the nomination. They declare
that, II be accepted the nomination with
the corrupt fraudulent intention Of be-
trnying tie people aud delivering them
and their interests over to the tender
nercies Of the bond kings by going his
full length to aid them In securing the
establishment OF the single cold standard
in this country, which means wreck and
ruin to all commercial, agricultural and
labOring interests in the United States.
such an unjusifiabe act deserves the
unqualified condemnation Of all good
citizens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
WANTS DAMAGES.
Claims for $4,000 for Reports Az
fecting PLAINTIFFS Commercial Sol
vcncy.

vICKSRuRGt, Nliss.. Aug. 22.-Sult has
son 4 ii0olfs or Shreveport, la. against the
p, p. Williams COMPANY and ". II. FitE-
hugh OF this city for $500 damages.
tho defondants put forth statpancnte al.
feeling their commercial sOlyency duriug
April and May ~ inc pfe~nt year. with
i,sr,,ls" ~ goods consigned to piaintinfs
al SHREVEPORT, though without pllntin's
knowledge or ccpsent-
The 4. +. Williams eonDany Il enc OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
THE TEXAS PRESS
ON THE MESSAGE,

PREVIOUS TO the last election we favored
Sieyoland's elcslion FOR the reason that
he had been tried aud was not found
waning. And again. we REGARDED him
rs The only. available man in the party.
election.
In conclusion. II seems 10 che Texas
Democrat thar VIZ have come to HE
parting al the Ways The money power
Of thu nation lbs 10 the Easi. It Is to
their Interest 20 have & contracted cur
reneS. as they are the creditors, while the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The storm waves viii roach this meridian
snl the other changes will oecnr az aud
within 100 miles Of Fort Worth. within
twenty-four hours before or after sunset
Of the dates given below;
Aug 1g-Wind changing.
Aug. 90 F1ir and cool.
Aug. 2i-M0dernting.
Aus. 23-st1rm wave On this meridian.
Aug- 2t-Wlud changing.
Aug 25-Cuoler and clearing.
Aug 2i-falr aud cool.