davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDING 6


Corrected tos'Nsy l. 1894
ROCTnN 4.s5, as, 100, 6:iS ..7.oo, 7.io.
DOS lOIN 900. ..lO O0, II 80 a. m sii7;oS
~ s'zieA 'Si2o, tl5; ''5:40 '6:2O s:22, .7.9O
sso, 1900. 1905 p. m RETURNING-LeaveB Bos.
aoN from Park Square station $3.50, $780, 900
svVo. ioi03; li:oo, IL ;35 m i2m; 1900 2;30 81 90.
w o.Oo oio, $780, 30 $780, $780, II ;Oo ~ 100 p. M.
AfILEBoRo-s;oo. $500, 7;i6. sI5, 800. iO:Ol
Hizo a. M; 1905 1;i0; 2.i0. 1870, 3:25. 4sll
300. o;toi 6s22. 1905. 1l;iO p. m.
SohIh ArTLEBORo and PLAlNVILLE-.7: :0l
$40, looO, t;2o. m. l.4O 2:4o, b:40 s;22, IIill
pm.
"AMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NohWooD and DEDHAM-ss7 :o0 IL 40, a. m
oiso p. m; Sundays, 6;l5 p. m.
eAhsFiELD-5:s6,' 'bi5, 500, '7 Oo 7;45 100 10 90
Hi" m l20o, lao. 4:l6. $50, $50. 6:22. 10 :O5
p.m-
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosroN-4:35, s5;45, s6sl6, s;i6 1850 a. m
1850, $50, b;i5, $50, 1000 p. M; Return 4:la
$500 a. m. Ioo, 4:oO $500, 1880, 500, 1900 D. m
ATILEBoRo-6:s5, s;lb, 1880 m. 1850, 4;sl
6;l5, 6;s0, $3.50 y. m.
NORTH ArrLEBoRo aud PLAINvILLE-5lI
p. IN.
MANsFIELD--<.sS. .5;S. sl6 1880 a. m; i.so,
4i3o, $40 p. m
APaIior cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

PARIS, June 6.-The Temps publishes
dispatch from Rome saying that II is be-
heved there that Signor Crispl will be
asked to reform the cabinet, emitting
from II Signor Sonnino. the minister OF
finance, and Signor Ssracco. the minister
of public works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Maryland Republicans Meet

BALTIMORE, June d The Maryland Re
publican League clubs met In this city
yesterday. Stephen X. Mason was elected
chairman, and in the course Of vigorous
speech predicted Republican victory In
Maryland at the next election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Miners RssuminR work.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, June 0.-The Harvey
Coal company's coliery in the Hunting
don and Broadtop region resumed work
yesterday. IL is generally believed that
this break In the ranks Of the strikers
win espcs general resumption in this
ASsfr.ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Insurgents In Control.

LONDON, June GA dispatch to The
Times from Tentsin reports that the In.
surgents in Cores have achieved a consid-
erable amount OF success, aud are now
threatening to attack Seoul, the capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Colorado Miners Ready For Peace.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June g. State
Organizer Mcintosh Of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners says the miners have
accepted the settlement arranged by
Governor Waite and Messrs Hagerman
and Moffatt in good faith, and are ready
for peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
scrIous Water Damnga I'M orernn

f'orrtNTr,I Or, june BT-The 0amag
along the river front is almost beyond
comprehension. A rise OF a few more
inches will paralyze traffic I'm the city aud
suburban street car system. The situa-
tion in the north end of the city. where
the homes OF many poor people are sub
merged, grows more serious every hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Death Of rx-M.vor .r,l,.o,.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 6-Hon. Clark
Jiilson, who was mayor OF this city IN
1873, 1875 and 1879. and who has been
Judge Of the first southern district court
since 1871, died In this city last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

MANCHESTER. N. H., June "a bold
burglary was perpetr.ted here yesterday,
the safe OF the Manchester steam lsun-
dry being opened aud sjs cash aud several
checks carried away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
He Wants The News Always With Him

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS,
SR-To sec the face OF THE NEWS, as
do every day, having ordered it to my
address, seems very like seeing the face
OF dear friend, as indeed THE News has
become.
1t just occurred to me that it would be a
good thing for all Providence people to
remem ber to do the same thing this season
OF vacation that is now opening up. They
to their home in the mountains or by the
sea the coming summer will prove very
delightful.
Accept best wishes for The NEWS and
its success. Respectfully
GEO. w. ANDERSON.
Asst. Pastor Tabernacle, NJ. +. Church.
HILLssoRo BRIDGE, N. H., June A, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Saw Dust

with population OF 80 !. q Georgia To-
cality recorded I'm the NEws POCKET Atlas
Census sno CsseJssr. PEles sos,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
MAIL BAG.
Cheerful Under Adversely.
Established 1926. TELEGRAPH
AND CABLE ADDRESS,
"PIKk, PIKE STATION, N H.,
THE PIKE MANUFACTURING CO.,


THE PIKE MANUFACTURERS CO.,
Worlds Headquarters for
@eYTHE STONES, OIL STONES RAZOR HOMES, Ere,
PIKE STATION, N. H.. U. s. A.
~ PrKE, President
q. ~. WoRrHiSoTcN, Vice President.
~ BEKTRAM PIKE, Treasurer.
II. IL. MORGAN, Secretary.
To THE EDITOR OF TuE NEWS.
SIR-Little more than year ago the
land was heavy with the tread OF warriors
in tin helmets and plug hats. The W orld
was melodious with the strains OF
"Grover, Grover, four more years OF Grover,
In he goes, out they go, then wen be in clover"
Today our pants bag at the knees and we
gaze with reproach at the erstwh hils glori-
GUS helmet. Our hearts are heavy and our
wallets light; we seem to hear around us
In the financial cleaning the old familiar
strain-but changed, Lorenzo, changed
"Grover. Grover three more years of Grover,
Wilson bill, Silver bill-where In IS the cloyer?'
Bitterness and dependency everywhere
and our hearts were too tender TO stand
IL. So we hied our hie-rd man up into the
sugar bush with an augur, an empty cask
and a spare bung hole for use in case of
emergencies, and instructed him to return
with as much juice per day as the sap
works would projuice. He has fulfilled
his mission, we have boiled down the
product and the result is as good a quality
Of New Hampshire syrup as the State
affords.
IL the sample sent you this day does not
sweeten the bitterness Of dull business,
send for another can.
But please bear in mind the fact that
we are not advertising maple syrup. We
just want to remind you that whether man
ufactured under Democratic or Repub-
lican administrations, Pixies WHET-
STONES ARE THE BEST.
The PIKE MFG. Co.
June 4, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
WARREN AND BRIsroL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE qndia Street Station 70,
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE dndia Street Station 70,
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
200. 7;@ express and ESQ A. M and i2.o
$40 and (via New York boat at 6;S5 p. IN
sundays for Fall River $500 a. m. 4; $3.50 p. m
Newport (via New York boat ESQ p IN.
Warren and way stations at 800 7:iS express $50.
aud $40 a. m. and l2:4O, $780, 4:2o. $3.50. 6;s5.
500 aud IL 30 p. M.
sundays at 800 A. m. and $3.50. n. m.
bRlsToL-7:i5, express, $50, g.f0 a. m 1910 so,
t:2o, $3.50, $3.50, $500 and II 20 p. m SUNDAYS
$3.50 q. m. and 6:30 p. m
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Providence at
et07:26, $40 and $50 a. M Il. 10 2:4O 400 $40
e;i6 and ':to p. m. Leave Market Square stlI;Ji
Sunday at s;s5 q. m. and s:lO p. m.
NoRrHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburs aud way stations. 600. 1000 a. m,
4:i5 p. m.
lowell and way stations $780, 10 90 A. m; 4:l5p m
Taunton and New Bedford, 500. s.i5 a. m; iO.Oi
Taunton only 1905 3:25, sos, $40 (Tauntop
only 6s22, l0;o6 p. m.
Sundays, e;i5 a. m; $50 p. m.
Middleboro, SIS a. M. II :06, 3:25, $50 D. m
Plymouth, s;lb a. m; 325 p. IN.
Points on Cape Cod, s:i6 a. nj S;26p,m
Cottage City and Nantucket 1905 p. NJ
sTOSINGroN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
NEW YORK; ;25, am. daily 1858, Oimted) li:ll
.. M, 2;ib, so3, 500 p. M, daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonlngton Line-7:l0 ;.5o o. m
daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-i0;09, a. m. s:fs D. m
daily.
NEW HAyEN-1:23 a. m. express daily s:is doc
expo, 1000 (exp), 1850 NimitedJ. 1878 a. m
lehp), gao (erP! ;oa' 500 texp. daily, s;is (eTp
NEW LoNDoN-1;73 a. m daily exp.) $40 tnc.
conn.,, $500 (accom. Sundays only) s15 doe
exp), $3.50 (sccom.), $50 Qimited), ll,I3 A. m
texp) l'2o (accom.), 2:i5 (exp), 4;O3 (e1p) 3.35
taecom. Sundays only, i;l0 (socom) 500 D. m
tefp. daily, s:sS p. m. (exp. daiiy).
wORCEsTEI DIVISION.
TYafns feave Providence as roTr0ws:
INCONSISTENCIES (eKpress), 7:30 (accor0 e.in
(accom.), IL 80 a. m. faccom); 1850 (expD Ann
(eyp. 20 Woonsooket), 5:4j doc. expD, sos n m
(accom)
sundays--s:3o m. (accon.); 500 p. IN. accom-
MlLLViLLE-7'3O, s:f5, e;l0, IL 80 a. m; l0O 4:Ol
<:2o, s45, sos p m.
sundays-s;J0 a m; 500, 700 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTtoN-7.30 s.as. a:lo. lO.,.
1880 a. m; 100, $780, 400. 4:?O. 6iI6 6:4s 7.iS
sos. II ;25 p. m.
Sundays $780, o m; 1908 500 s,oo ;.oa
$3.50 p. IN
wooNSoCKET-s;4 7:so s:ab $40 IO1B fi.w
an; ioo i'So. 500, 4:oO 4:2o 6i5. 5a. 7:l&
Sundays $3.50. m; 1905 $500, $780, 7:oc sso p. m.
GEO. l.. CONNER. AcRENp.IL
Pass'r Traffic Manager GepI Psss'r Agent
q. ALLEN, GsnG capt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

Letters or circulars I'm imitation of tyne
wrfer gotten out sn short notice ~ Nsws
Jsb Once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 1sth. 1898;
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowlodge, was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheums sm for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out binding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. p, and can
cheerfully say it has done mo more
good than anything have ever taken.
i can recommend your medicine to oil
eufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. M. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County, MO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 In an impure condi-
ton. due to menstrual Irregularities
arc peculiarly benefited by tho Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. p. p. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

for blood poisoning. mcrcu-
rial Poison. malaria, dyspepsia, and
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter scald head. boils. erysipelas,
eczema-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that Il. II. y. Is the best
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Cheap Railroad Fares.

Chicago. Ill. August a. A morning
paper says: Of the ten Chicago west
bound lines, -four at leaast, aud proba-
bly, six, are cutting freight rates freely.
The cutting began on provisions ostensi-
bly, to meet competition of the lake
lines. 1t has now exntended to all high
class freight on the list and in some cas-
es to grain. All the rate cutters are
mem bers of the east bound freight pool,
and are bound to stand by it to the alb
solute maintnance of rates. The real
cause of the cutting is dissatisfaction
with the pool itself, some of the lines
claiming it has already outlived It's use
fulness
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
ills a Question Of Who Can Endure
tile Longest.
BOARD OF ARBITRATION SAY SOME
THING WILL DROP.

The Help at New Bedford Were Paid off
Yesterday-They are. Orderly and De
termined-A Long Fight is Looked For.
New Bedford, Mass, August 24.-The
strike situation has dwihdled down to
fight as to who can hold out the
long or, the operatives or the mill men.
Before the board of arbitration left
town today, Mr.. Warner tried to get some
additional facts from the mill mana
gers, but on account of their not being
at the mills he did not succeed very well.
He wanted facts to present at the meet
ing of the board that will probably be
calledsin Boston Monday to consider
the New Bedford strike Before he went
away he made a statement that the
board would be down next week, and
some interesting developments may be
expected. The weavers in the Wamsutta
mills were paid off this afternoon. Each
of the mills paid its help separately max
ing the work systematic and compara-
lively easy. The crowds around the
mills were orderly, and the strike situa-
tion was discussed. The crowd did not
at any time number 200 persons.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
THEsSHERlFF WANTS HIM.
A smooth Young Man With a French
Accent swindles Bangor People.
Especial to the PRESS. J

Especial to tha PRESS
Bangor, August "a. 4.-Sheriff Reed and
his deputies are very anxious to inter-
view young man of suave manners,
taking French accent, and of rather
prepossessing personal appearance, who
has been principaF in some financial
transactions in Bangor this week which
are deemed Fashionable by the officers.
He went into various clothing and boot
and shoe stores, selected goods and ten
dered in payment checks signed by one
Stevens of Presque, Isle. In nearly every
case the clerks declined to accept checks
and would not deliver the goods, but at
one or two places, notably the clothing
store of James A. Robinson & Son, the
deal was consummated. Mr.. Robinson
accepted check, and gave his customer
cash and his own check for $50 in return
besides the goods.
Becoming suspicious, Mr.. Robinson
wired to Presque Isle, and received 4 re-
ply that the check was forgery. The
officers were notified, and have since been
looking for the man, without success.
Mr.. Robinson's check was cashed with
in very few moments from the time it
was received, by another dealer. from
whom small purchase was made. 1t
is not known just how much of the al
legged worthless paper has been placed
here this week, as the merchants are
reulcent about acknowledging its pos
session, but the plan of operation was
one not calculated to arouse suspicion.
as the name signed to the checks is said
to be that of a Bangor & Aroostook
railroad contractor, well known i'll busi-
ness circles here.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
lAsHls HAPPY.
Trace Has Been Discovered of the $17OO
Stolen From the Gorham House and He
is Acquitted of All Blame
Especial to the PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS.)
Old Orchard, -Auugst A.-Some time
ago the PRESS printed story of the
ROBBERY of A. B. Tice, an alleged Boston
sporting man. Some time after this, the
case was given to Portland officer. who
suggested the arrest of Mr.. Lash, claim
ing to have TO und important evidence
against him. The evidence as found by
this officer was later written up in the
PRESS, in a local article, and furn-
ished the grounds for the arrest of Mr..
Lash on suit TO recover the money,
the suit being brought in Saco. MIR.
Lash was taken before Judge Burank,
and promptly gave the required sureties.
He then went to work on the case in
his own behalf and there was an inter
esting rumor OF suits and cross suits,
Lash threatening legal proceedings
AGAINST some of those who accused him
of taking the money. Onshis part Lash
suggested where the money might have
cone to. indicating certain persons whom
he was inclined, to suspect.
Today Mr.. Lash was feeling uncommon
lv well. despite the fact that ali he
knew was condensed into paragraph of
. letter received today by close friend
of 4 B. Tice. That letter. if Tice was
ouoted correctly, stated that they had
fonndthe money, or rather where IL had
zone to. The letter said they had dis
covered how the money was divided,
which would Indicate that more than
one person had part in the robbery.
The letter stated that Tice was coming
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Thirty-SeVen Bodies Already Taken
Out.
1T Is PROBABLE THAT ALL IN
THE MINE WILL PERISH.
The Fire Occurred in the 9Th Level and the
Dense Vapor Overcame the Miners Be
fore They Could Reach Place of
Safety-The Loss of Life Will Be Heavy.

Seattle. W. N. August PA terrible
catastrophe occurred in the Oregon Improve
ments company's coal mine at franklin. "a
miles from this city. Already the dead
bodies of thirty-seyen men have been re-
covered from the mine and it is known that
many other men are imprisoned in the
mine. The number yet is a matter of con-
lecture. Probably Zone have escaped. The
first news of the tragedy was received in
this city by Manager Smith of the company
at 1.20 this afternoon in the shape of tele-
gram from the mine superintendent at
Franklin, stating that the mine was on fire.
Many miners, white and black, are i'm
prisoned. Smith sent out special train
bearing Superintendent Cor1in and crew TO
assist in subduing the flames if possible,
and ordering them to take care of the COM
pany's property and rescue the Imprisoned
men. The officials in this city are reticent
and refuse to give any information beyond
that already given. The fire, it is said.
caught in breast No. 62, on the sixth level,
and of the cause nothing was learned. One
report was to the effect that the firemen
were making heroic efforts to rescue those
in the mine. The telegram stated that
thirty-seven' men were killed, probably
suffocated by smoke, as the bodies did not
show burns of fatal nature. What proper
tion of the dead are whites and what pro-
portion of blacks could not be learned.
Officials said they are nearly divided. The
telegram was received at 4.30, and stated
that. the fire was then thought to be out.
The damage is not SO much as at first re-
ported. No bodies were rescued up to tnat
hour by men engaged in exploring the
mine,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
RECEIVED DEATH BLOW.
john E. Deyine Died at the Jail Yes
terday.

From Injuries Received in Scuffle Last
saturday-His Head Was Struck on the
Curbing Inflicting Fatal Injuries.
John E. Devine died at the Jail yester-
day from injuries received in scuffle.
Last Saturday be was on Commercial
street with party of men, all of whom
were more or less under the influence of
liquor. They INDUCED in some rough
scuffiing. and Devine had a bout with
barber, being thrown heavily to the
ground. His head struck the pavement
with great force, and blood gushed from
his nose and mouth while painful
wound was inflicted ..on his head. Even
after the shower of the next day the
pool of blood where he fell WAS plainly
II iible.
Fhespolice placed him under arrest,
and he " as sent to the station in an un-
conscious condition. He did not recover
his senses, and when he went into court
Monday morning was so .dazed that he
had to be assisted into the room. He
was sentenced to Jail for thirty days,
and taken over, but was found to be
very sick man. He relapsed into uncon-
sciousness, and DR.. Small was sum-
moned. He found the man suffering
from Inflammation of the brain, and it
is understood his skull was fractured.
He gradually sank and died yesterday.
The. s.body was removed to his late home
on Tying street.
Devine was SO years of age. and leaves
child.
A coroner's.inquest was considered un-
necessary. 1t is doubtful if any action
can be- taken 10 the matter, as the in
juries he received were the result of ac-
cident. Considerable excitement was
aroused among his friends by the report
that he had been allowed to remain
without medical attendance until doc
tor was sent down by. his sister, but this
is denied at the Jail, and the officers
say DR.. Small was called to see him as
soon as it.appeared he was .in real need
of a physician.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
PORTLAND, MAINE MORNING, 25 1884,
ward withinsthe week, the production
having grown steadily IN advance. of the

ward withinsthe week, the production
having grown steadily IN advance of the
demand.
At Cleveland groceries are most active,
and the outlook for freight rates is bet
ter, which is true at Duluth as we'll
The least encouraging report is from
Cincinnati. It Louisville, even though
the drouth threatens tobacco, the de-
mand for dry goods and groceries is
larger, as is true also at Detroit. From
Chicago word is received of heavier mail
orders and personal buying OF dry
goods, clothing. shoes, hardware, and
iron from Indiana, Illinois and part of
Iowa, in the northwestern states Or
ders from the west of Missouri river are
light, owing to aunfavorable crop pros
pects The drouth is said to have cur
tailed the Illinois butter and cheese
yield. Short supplies of hogs in the
est will result in the shutting down of
the packing houses In Iowa and Nebras-
ka. Southern purchases at St. Louis
continue heavy feature of the week,
more than off setting the decreased west
ern purchases due to the drouth. Rains
nave helped the pasture lands in the
Kansas and Iowa and the net yield of
corn. At Kansas City trade is only of
falr volume, ssand that at Omaha is quiz
ct. Moderate gain at Milwaukee and
striking Improvement in general trade
at st. Paul and Minneapolis continue
shipments from latter point being
quite satisfactory. Portland, Oregon,
reports fail trade good and Columbia
river salmon pack was Sc, 600 cases larger
than last year.
At San Francisco, trade is better than
for six months past and is chiefly due to
gain ia volume of exports in all direct
ions.
General trade at southern cities be-
trays no change within the week in the
volume of transactions or demand. Bus
mess on the whole is relatively better
than the same in other portions OF the
country. There is better request for
lumber at Charleston, hardware and
machinery at Augusta, rosin at Savan-
nah, whiskey at Nashville. The pros
pectlve early movement of Gotten is ex-
pected to stimulate trade in all staple
lines.
Jobbers. at birmingham, Alabama,
report heavier August trade SO far
than a year ago. The crop outlook in
Louisiana is expected to help sbusiness
Interests there generally. The Texas coast
region crops are said to be- damaged by
excessive rains.
The attempts of the New Bedford and
Fail River cotton goods manufacturers
70 reduce wages have caused strikes and
lockouts, affecting nearly 10000 en-
ployes. Print cloths have advanced
three-eighths of cent as result
Prospects seem to be for months sus-
pension of operations. with heavy loss
to employers and employees.
Exports of wheat (four Included as
wheat) from both coasts, this week, six
days, equals 3,1S2. 100 bushels, against
2,979, 900 last week, and 3,417,o the
week before last, and 100000 the third
week of August of year ago Two
years ago weeks foreign shipments
years ago to 6, 34s, 600, while four year 5
ago they were 2,562,oO0.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
without Money or Bread.

Waterville, Me-, August 24.-Over 600
Italians are the charges Of the city, having
come here because the Italian Padrone, who
employed them left them without money or
bread. 1t seems that contract which was
taken by Reda to clear the section of the
Wiscasset and Quebec railroad could not
possibly be made to pay even with the best
workmen and Italians were not handy with
axes. Reda skipped with what money he
had. 1t is possible a small amount may be
due the Italians. Treasurer Fogg is now
in the city ana some means will be taken to
supply the Italians with means to reach
New York. Tie men are peaceable and
quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Aug. "a, taken at p. M.
10Th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind. state of
the weather:
Boston. rs degrees, SW, clear; New York,
rs degrees, S. clear; Philadelphia. IA de-
grees,S, clear: Washington, rs degrees, S,
fair; Albany, ,76 degrees. NE, clear; Buffalo,
rs degrees. SW. clear; Detroit, 80 degrees,
SW, clear; Chicago, .6 degrees, S, fair;
st. Paul. IA degrees, NV, clear; ST. Vim
cent, rs degrees, N, clear: Huron, Dak.,
rs degrees. N, clear; Bismarck, so degrees,
S, clear; Jacksonville, IA degrees, E, fair