davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

Per steamship Gate City for Boston
Thos " 3alshaw Mrs J z Mackcy aTAi 2 child.
rem. Miss inoz Mackey. II q Cooper. A Bur
CESS aud wife, and child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
MARINE INrELLlGsNCE.

sun RlSeS... ............. -.......,.... b,EJ
Sun Sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
N~-~0~~-~-~O~~~~~~~-~O~~ ~~-~~~~O~~~-~~~~N~G~O~~~
High,Water at Fort Pulaski 9:20 am. 0:34 pm
Central Standard Time,.
rridar Oct 70 1902
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
Rice


The market opened firm at 2514c. with sales
OF 40 casks, and closed firm with a good de-
mand. Sales were made at 2515c, at which
the transactions of the day closed. The entire
receipts Of the day were sold.
ROsln-The demand continues strong and
prices firm. There were sales OF about 900
barrels to-day at the quotations At the
board of trade the following quotations were
bulletined at the opening and closing of the
market. the tone being firm:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
COMM ERcIAL,
~~.~-~-~~~-~-~~~ ~-~~~~~-N~~O@~N~N~(-
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah. Ga, Oct. u, 1898,
Cotton.

Tho market opened firm at yesterdays
.,osinr quotations, but advanced sc. all
ND on the second call at / p. m. at the
- exchange The sales reported al 1890
were 1873 bales. At l p. m. the sales
o. M bales. At the last call, at p. m,
wa market was still firm, with sales of 334
saIas the entire sales of the day being IVA
Saiss The official quotations at the close of
.bsmarllet we're as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
Exports.

Per steamship Miguel NJ Pinillos for BARGE
Iona and Genoa 500 bales upland cotton,
valued at $3.50, 1864 for Barcelona; 800
bales upland cotton. valued at tlll,ss for
Genoa, and 1880 bbls rosin valued at 81, 625
for Genoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

Per South Bound Railroad oct i2-
900 bales cotton, ~ pkgs tobacco, " bdls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

A rived Up from Quarantine Yesterday
Bark Tros [Norl, Herlofson-J F Minis 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

Steamer Bellevue, Garrett Darien--W I
Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels Blufton, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock AGENT.
steamer Katie Bevfll, Augusta and way
landings-W Gibson Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

St. Paul pref. .1i6
Southern Pacific, lS
Sugar Refinery. 92SS
Tenn. Coal& Iron. l4n
Texas Pacific. 81
ToledO&OhiO pref 6S
Union Pacific, l7B
WI els Fargo Eek. 1870
. Western Union. s24
/ Wheeling & L. F.. 13
DO do pre-. 43
LED. Gen. Electric 45A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
EXPORTS OF COTTON

New Orleans, Oct. 12-Cotton futures closed
weak, with sales of 6J,3O0 bales, as fol
lows: October SEC November 92c Deoem-
Der 8 03c January lie. February &c, March,
8 &c. Anril 3ne. NAV 8 47c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
Arrived YesterdaY.

Friday, oct 10, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

Market for poultry steady; fair demand
grown fowls 2 pair, 75c; q grown, 5o86Oc;
Il grown chickens, 4Oa45c u pair; geese q
pair 90c13Sl; ducks, 65075c Market
for eggs is firm. Supply fair; country
per dozen 1701sc. Peanuts-Ample stock
demand fair, market steady; fancy h. p. Va,
p 1, 515G6c h. p. y u, 41Ic; small, h. p, q
d, 4Ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
TIE LANB MYSTERY.
Three Hundred Men Kept Up the Search
Sunday.

There is still no lack of interest In the
Lane case at Little Washing ton, ard on
Sunday fully three hundred men and
boys Joined in another search for the
missing mans body. Not only does the
interest not decrease but with every
passing hour it seems to increase, and
there is perhaps not man in the coun-
ty who is not watching very closely
every detail of the strange case.
The blood spots along the road lead
ing northward from the scene Of the
tragedy have been followed for over a
mile. and the creek at WylandS, as well
as dam or two 10 that neighborhood,
has been dragged within the last twen-
ty-four hours.
William Snodgrass, the we'll known
messenger between Washington and
Pittsburg, is authority for a statement
which is most excellent proof that the
Young man has been murdered instead
of having ran away, as many people
seem 10 believe. On Saturday Mr.
Suoderass ate dinner at the same table
with q man who is regular customer
of Young Lane and who said ne owed the
huckSter S67. This money the gentle
man said he would have paid Lane when
he was last over had not the young man
said he did not want it until this week.
For that reason the man is still Mr..
Lanes debtor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
SMALL TALk
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithilY Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
THE Sixth ward school is arranging
for grand festival in the near future.
THE Alert Club, Of the South Side, is
arranging for picnic at Archibald's
soon.
A MULE, worth $50, Of the Boggs'
Run Mining Company, died yesterday,
it is said, Of the excessive heat.
HEAVY dYuamitlng is being done at
the Belmont furnace these days to
loosen the iron at the bottom of the
furnace.
CHAs. MENKEBIELLEB has further fit
ted up his elegant new prescription
cases by fine mirror, at mis- South Side
pharmacy.
TIE Mountain State Fishing Club,
on the South Side, will go to the Cheat
| Mountains soon for their outing. There
are twelve Of the boys.
OFFICER O'BRIEN shot q dog belong
ing 10 Michael Finnegan,o of South Main
street. The dog was valuable one and
was injured by the street cars.
! TWENTY car loads or Hour Tor
export passed over the B. &c O., Termi
nal and W. & L. e. railroads from
Toledo east, yesterday. This is some
| thing unusual.
THE Sunday school at ST. Stephens
church are making arrangements for a
/ picnic at Siebert's next Saturday. The
popular South Side caterer, King, will
/ furnish ample refreshments.
THERE was wreck at Claysville yes
terday on the b. u o. The engine run
of the track, piling up four freight
cars. A brakeman was slightly injured.
/ The tracks we're soon cleared.
FROM latest reports, the body OF VIM.
Story, the South Side young man, who
was drowned last Sunday, short dis
| lance up the river, had not been found.
| Persons are still searching for it.
ALL the Junior class in the city pub
/ lie schools viii be examined at the
Centre school building next Thursday.
The branches will be Arithmetic, Physi-
ology, Writing, Music and Rhetoric.
LAST Sunday, at Caldwell's run base
ball grounds, there was an exciting
game OF base ball The clubs were
those Of the Wheeling against the La
Belle Pottery. The La Bellies gained
/ by a score OF 9 TO o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
James Parks Dead.

SDscidI Teis0rdDl % the Register
SrEUBRNvILE, ONO, June 19.--James
Parks, the oldest continuous resident OF
Steubenville, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J ohm McCracken, on Sixth
avenue, Sunday night at o'clock, in his
S7th year. The cause Of his death was not
disease; he simply wore out and peacefully
slept away; be had no pain, but for two OF
three years was so feeble that be was con-
fined to the house. He was born ner New
Castle. Pa, December lst 1906. His
mother was a sister Of Col Miller. the
hero of the Fort Meigs sortie, one OF the
most courageous, daring and effective
pieces of strategy noted in the history OF
warfare.
n He was married to a daughter Of Am.
brose Chaw, a pioneer builder, and sister
of Mrs. James Gallagher, in 1928. AS a
result Of this union there were born six
children, who lived to manhood and wo.
manhood-A. S. and Mrs. John Nc
Craclen, Of this city; George, Of Chicago;
Joseph and Mrs. w. K. Lott, Of Columbus,
nd Mary Kilgore who died some years
ago. Mrs Parks died in 1857. All the
living children and many grandchildren
and great grandchildren will be present at
the funeral. The funeral services will be
held at the residence OF John McCracken
Tuesday afternoon at 2 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20

Since ISSS the price has continued 70
fall Under the increased tariff in
the Mckinley bill, it now has reached
% cents.
With these plain facts before him and
the knowledge that since the passage
Of the Mckinley bill with Re-
publican administration in power wool
prices continued TO 90 down more
rapidly than ever, how can Col. HART
summon the nerve to tell his intelligent
farmer readers that it is all owing to
N"the Democratic threat of free woOl?"
Itisaplea unworthy of the Colonel
or Of a graduate Of an idiot asylum.
The cause Of the decline in the price
Of wool is plain. OF the 100000, 900
pounds we annually consume, we raise
in America only 26O,OOO,OOO pounds.
The other 4O,OOO, 600 pounds is made
I'D Of imported wool and wooden fabrics
and home made shoddy. The foreign
wool is absolutely necessary in wooden
manufacturing because of its quality,
which cannot be duplicated at home;
and when the American manufacturer
is compelled by tariff to pay more for
the foreign wool he must have, in order
to compete with his foreign rival even
in the American market, he uses as lit
tie American wool as possible, paying
as little for it as possible and making up
the difference by substituting shoddy
to mix with the foreign wool.
The history of the wool tariff shows
that lt has benefited nobody-exceptinS
the dealers In shoddy. 1t has been
marked:
1. BY a large increase in the import
tation Of foreign wool.
.. by a decrease in the number OF
sheep in all States east Of the Missis-
slppi
8. BY a marked decline in the price
OF American grown wool.
4. BY an astounding increase in the
production Of shoddy, so that the shod-
dy product is equal for manufacturing
purposes to the wool product Of 3o,oOo,-
600 sheep.
The wool grower is injured and the
WOODEN manufacturer is injured, while
the consumer has either to pay a higher
price for clothing or be put off with
an inferior quality made mp largely Of
shOddy.
Is il not about time to give free wool
a trial?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
A MISSING MAN.
Fred NJ. schick. OF BenwOod, Seems to
Have Disappeared.

Fred NJ. schick, of Benwood. Seems to
Have Disappeared.
Few people are aware OF the fact that
Fred NJ. Schick, the popular druggist
of Benwood, has disappeared. He has
been absent from the store for nearly a
week, and his whereabouts cannot be
coniectured by even his closest friends,
not even his parents. BY reason OF
this there is much anxiety felt among
those who knew him best. The miss
ing young man is a son Of John Schick,
a we'll known citizen of Bellaire. A
few months ago Mr.. Shick, thinking TO
make nice location for his
son, purchased the drug store
OF Sinclair Bros, in Benwood,
Here his son assumed control. The
store was run in his name and he bee
came very popular. One week ago he
left without intimating TO any one OF
his departure, and none OF his friends
have stree seeDior heard Of him. His
disappearance is a mystery, as he was
known 10 be an honest young fellow OF
high standing. Everything possible
has been done to keep the matter a
secret. The store has been opened as
usual and Chatham Sinclair was in
charge.
John Schick, father Of the missing
man, says he knows 40 reason why his
son should leave Of his own will, as he
thought him perfectly satisfied. A
quiet investigation of the case will be
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
NoRSENEN UNDER ARREST.
An Over zealous Brooklyn officer Makes
a had Fsotch of Things.

An Over Zhalous Brooklyn Officer Makes
had Botch of Things.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 19.-Capt.
Magnus Anderson, OF the Viking ship.
and FIVE of his crew were arrested at
3 O'Clock this morning as they were
proceeding through Hamilton Avenue
on their way to New York. They had
been to reception and banquet given
in their honor by the Norwegian
Societies OF Brooklyn. and while quietly
passing along the street an intoxicated
Scandinavian ran up behind the chief
mate aud struck him. The captain and
his men attem pied to defend the mate,
when an officer ran up and arrested
the party, charging them with being
drunk and creating disturbance. The
man who started the row escaped. Not
withstanding the protestations OF Capt.
Anderson and his men they were locked
up.
At 8 o'clock this morning they were
arraIgned by Chief Justice Tighe. The
men who made the arrests did not ap-
pear, but the driver OF the patrol wagon
In which they were conveyed to the
lookup, swore out o complaint against
them.
They were held in 5000 bail each for
appearance next Monday. Bail was
furnished, and the prisoners left at
once for the City Hall, New York,
where a reception was rendered to them
in the Governors room which was at
tended by prominent city officials and
citizens. Mayor Gilroy, in a brief
speech, warmly welcomed the visitors
tn Our shores
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement Of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the MOvement of
individuals.
HI. Parker, Of Pittsburg, is here.
John NJ. Morrow, from Washington, Pa,
is at the Mcclure.
Sheriff Stecnrod and bride are back from
their wedding trip.
Col. j. *. smith, Of Fetterman, was in
the city last evening.
Barry Merchant and Oaicer Joe Daum
left for Chicago yesterday.
Francis Cochran. of the South Side, will
so 20 the Worlds Fair soon.
Mrs. c. A. LAUGH and daughter have re-
turned home from GAINESVILLE, o.
Miss Julia LAUGH, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
is visiting Mrs. q. A. LAUGH for a few
weeks.
Col ID. D. johnson passed through the
city yesterday on his way TO Long Reach,
w. Va
WNDsoR:-S. r. Hume, New Cumber-
land; q. L. Lake, Fairmont, aad =. r.
Malloney, and w. II. Reese, St. Marys.
McLURE.-Raphael and Frank Hayden,
Fairmout; James Is. Smith, Taylor COuu-
ty; G. p. Dorr, Addison. and V. B.
Archer, wife and daughter, PGrkersburg.
Mr.. Fred. Gruber, the popular shoe
maker aud expert cymbal mauipulator was
sixty-hve years Of age yesterday. He
doesn't look it, however.
BEuLER - VIM. Kincaid. Cameron;
Frank Engle, New Mar,insvule; Levi
smith. Cameron; Jno. Cunningham, New
Cumberland: l.. &. b. JOjden, Piedmont;
n, j. Martin, 6idwell, aud Jas. Jackson,
Sistersville.
SrANu-C. II. PlatteusbUrS and J. Il
Craig, Bethany; Z. CullOn, Proctor; ). K
Wells, SisterSville; q. q. Refhte, Mounds
vile; T.. Emperans, FalrmOnt; NJ. Nc
Laughun, Weston; W. y. keyser and wife,
Rural Dale; Chas- r. HOgg, Point Pleas
ant; T. Dudley and wife, Psrkers burg;
and l. L. Buckley, MouUdsville.
Lieutenant VIM. Brlunersreuther, wife
aad daughter Lena, left yesterday over
the b. * O. for Chicago, where they will
spend a week taking in sights at the Co.
lnmbian Exposition, from there they so 10
Mare Island by the way Of San Francisco,
where the Lieutenant is required to report
for duty on July 1st The Lieutenant viii
be greatly missed. rs he made many friends
during his stay Of three years here,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
BENwooD.


Some Bellaire citizens arranged for a
big excursion down the river last Sun
day. The steamer Liberty was TO carry
the excursionists, and large numbers OF
persons from here anticipated Joining
the crowd. Bellaire got her crowd
aboard and steamed over toward Ben
wood, A crowd of about fifty persons
waited here TO join their friends from
across the river. When the boat was
about to land a big fight was raised
aboard. Men were knocked down,
women screamed, and. it is said, some
tainted. The Benwood crowd seeing
this, decided they didn't want any, so
didn't go. Mayor Mahood says, had
the police been at hand, he would have
tied up the boat and made arrests.
Last Saturday evening the Pelican
Club gave a select excursion down the
river. A very large crowd from Ben
wood went. Fog caught the steamer,
the r. Z. Phillips, at Moundsville, and
they had to lay over there four hours,
not arriving home till o'clock Sunday
morning.
Jos. Ruckman, boy II years OF age
ran of from home some time ago. Re
Gently he wrote home from Detroit,
Mich, that he was TRAD of wandering,
and so his father went after him, and
now the prodigal is again in Benwood.
Jas. Nevins. contractor, has received
two more car loads of cut stone for the
McMechen street curbing. These
stones are received from Tippecanoe,
Ohio. The curbing will be completed
this week.
Last Sunday was Children's day at
the NJ. Z. Church and the entire service
was a beautiful one. Rev. Hutchinson,
Of Buckhannon, gave an excellent lee
ture on Temperance" in the evening.
The Riverside furnace is filing up
Water street, with Stag and cinders.
This work is being done for the extern
sion of the Terminal rail road.
Jas. MCGEE is going into the bottilng
business on Water street this week. He
is making arrangements for quite an
extensive establishment.
At Shad's Crossing a street car
jumped the track, yesterday, delaying
traffic for half an hour but injurlng no
one.
David Evans would thank anyone
finding his pay check, TO give it to him.
1t was for SITS, at the Riverside mill.
Becker & Zimmerman are moving to
their new Main street building, and will
be moved by the middle Of the week.
VIM. Schafer's merry-go-round is be-
ing set up here, and will be in operation
by tomorrow evening.
Carl Becker has accepted a position
with the Globe Tea Company. He will
act as salesman.
The B. & l.. Association is loaning
lots OF money, and is in a prosperous
condition.
o. 0. Gates, of Powhatan, has ac-
cepted position, at Schick's drug store.
Marshal Louis Cooke appeared yes
terday In brand new straw tile.
Louis Cookies residence on Seventh
street ia being repaired.
J. p. Barger has gone to Cannellton,
Pa, on a visit.
Last Sunday was an unusually quiet
day in town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20

Rome at the time was true. The New
York Herald OF day before yesterday
had the following cablegram dated
London, June IA:
"a correspondent in Rome telegraphs
this evening that His Holinesss has
given long audience to DR.. McGlynn.
1t was very cordial.
Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Sec
rotary OF State, and Cardinal Ledo-
chowski, the Project Of the Propa-
gands, were extremely courteous to the
Doctor.
"Dr. McGlynn was enchanted. with
b is reception and his complete recon
Citation with the Pope and left to-
night after a FIVE days sojourn at
Rome"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
TTn 1NTvERsITY TANGLE.

In another column will be found some
interesting inside Information from
Morgantown regarding the present de-
plorable snarl in the University fac
ulty.
It will readily be seen that the whole
difficulty has grown from the lack Of an
individual and authoritative head to the
Institution, and is duo to the under
hand scheming Of a few ambitious pro-
-, who have succeeded in arraying
tRree-lourths Of the others aud even
the Board Of Regents against President
TURNER.
If the Board. at its meeting next
month, will sift the matter thoroughly,
&c will discover that DR.. TURNER'S dis
missal will not improve the situation
one whit, so long as the disturbing ele-
ments are permitted to remain and do
as they please. At present they can
snap their fingers in the face Of the
President because he Is powerless TO
dismiss even a grossly unfit and incapa-
bic teacher, who may be able to work
the Board Of Regents successfully.
In other words, II the University IS
TO have q President he should be an ex-
ecutive head in al that the term i'm
rlles. else the University will remain as
it is now without a responsible and
authoritative directing officer, and, con-
seouently, without discipline in the
faculty.
If the Board Of Regents finds after In
vestigation that Dr. TURNER is in any
way unfit to hold the Office Of President
be should uuQuestionablY be dismissed,
but 10 should bear in mind that this will
not solve the difficulty so long as
TEACHERS are responsible TO no one but
th6 Board OF Regents, or, at least, SO
Aong as the disturbing factors remain.
The members OF the Board Of Regents
who are scattered an over the State and
meet only at Intervals can give no sort
OF practical attention to the Institution,
which should have an immediate execu-
tive head, responsible for his conduct TO
the Board. but with full power over the
management andteachers Of the Univer-
sity.
Until the present system is changed a
mere change Of President will avail
naught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20


90 yLewis Baker, editor
20 St. PAU Globe, formerly Of this
DAty, left for his post as Minister TO
Nicaragua, John +. Baker was MADE
editor, Lewis Baker Jr. business man.
aper and Harry T. Black city editor.
These appointments were obJectionaoie
70 some of the heavier stockholders ana
they applied to the courts for the ap-
pointment of a receiver, the allegation
being that such action was necessary
10 maintain the value OF the property
and continue the prestige OF the paper
This application for receiver was
honored oy the Conrt, and Hon. Charles
e. Flandrau was selected, he being
agreeable to all parties interested.
Saturdays issue Of the Globe contains
the following explanatory card from
the receiver who has taken charge OF
the paper, the Messrs Baker and Mr..
Black having been removed from the
place they occupied at the head OF the
Editorial department.
To the Patrons of the st. Paul Globe.
TheSt Paul Globe has for many years
been the leading Democratic organ OF the
State of Minnesota.
Unfortunate misunderstanding and olf-
iculties have arisen among its owners and
proprietors. not OF a financial character,
nor with reference 70 its political conduct,
but more with reference 10 its business
management These difficulties eliminated
ia suit Oy a stakeholder which was ln-
stituted TO contest certain steps which bad
been taken in its conduct. 1t is not tnan-
cially embarrassed, nor in any sense OF
the word insolvent. On the contrary, 1t
possesses q magnificent plant and the
thorough equipment in every particular OF
a first class daily newspaper. The contest
ing partieswere unanimous upon one point,
and that was the preservation Of the paper
with its commercial and political influence
unimpaired. To promote this end, all par
ties in .erested agreed that the paper should
be temporarily placed in the hands OF re-
ceiver. who should conduct the same until
such time as an harmonious reor-
ganization might be consummated;
and all interested parties agreed upon my
self as such receiver, presumptlvely be-
cause it is generally accepted throughout
the Northwest that my fidelity to Demo-
cratic principles would in the conduct OF
the paper DO satisfactory TO its former
patrons and to Democrats generally.
Under my administration there Will be
no material change ia the personnel OF the
paper. Respectfully,
CHARLES z. FLANDRAU,
Receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20

THBiCaptain and crew Of the viking
ship were run in" as DRINKS and dis
-orderllss by an ignorant Brooklyn
policeman on the first night after their
arrival. This IS unfortunate, indeed
but. since they were Immediately oaiIed
ont Of the lookup and entertained by
Mayor GuRoY and Tammsny, they may
be happy yet and pOtregret that CoLUM-
BUS discovered America, even though
according 70 the Viking records-he
did it several hundred years after the
Norsemeu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20

Ella Klmmons for being disorderly
was arrested last night By Officer
Truschler. Walter Bradsaw and Dora
Dawson, both coloVed, have been living
together in the Second ward. Last
night Waiter was arrested for beating
the woman by Oficer Rohrl. VIM.
Swift was arrested by the same officer
for firing a shot on Thirteen street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
A Vary Hot DAY.

Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season, the mercury reaching 95 degrees
at noon, and remaining at about "a dur
ing most OF the afternoon. The high
temperature was very generally felt,
not only in the mills and factories, but
everywhere about the city, and COM
plant was very general.