davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
LOFFICIAL CALI

"Be it resolved bv the Republican cen
trail committee of Sedgwick couaty. that
convention of Republicans OF Sedgwick
county be called to meet on SATURDAY, the
18th day of February, 1891, at II O'Clock
q. m, in the city of Wichita. tGarnelo
halD, to select delegates to tns Repuoiican
state convention, and to the Republican
congressional convention for the Seventh
district. to be composed of 246 delegates
apportioned among the townships and
wards of said county in the same manner
as apportioned in 1888, and that the pri-
maries be held on Thursday. the 18th
day of February, 1894, in the usual
mode and manner of tho party, to
be fixed in the call to be signed by the
chairman and secretary of this com
mittee, and that each candidate for
congressman-at-large shall be entitled
in each ward of tho city of Wichita to
select his own list of gentlemen whom he
desires to act as delegates from said ward,
nnd shall be permitted to print the names
of said delegates upon the ticket in each
ward, and in addition 70 printing the
names of said delegatea he shall print at
the head thereof his name under the desig
nation of congrsssman-at-iarge. and that
each Republican shall be entitled to vote
one of said tickets in said ward, and the
name of the candidate for congressman at
the head of the ticket receiving the ma
jority vote shall be the instruction to said
delegation from said ward.
"That said ticket shall be printed upon
paper by both parties of the size and style
TO be prescribed in the call.
THAT the election of judges in each
ward of the city shall be appointed as fol-
lows: The chairman of the county central
committee shall appoint one judge upon
the nomination of Colonel Hsllowell and
one upon the nomination OF Mr.. Douglass,
and the two thus selected shall choose
third impartial judge who shall also act as
clerk, and il said two judges fail to agree
upon said third judge the Republican cleo
tors present shall select the third Judge"
IN THE COUNTY.
''That in the county precincts the Re-
publican electors shall be entitled to meet
at the place of the primary within the
hours designated, and shall, by either
written or printed ballots express their
choice for consressman-at-large and
majority of said votes cast in that town
ship shall be instruction to the said dele
gates of said township, aud report there
Of shall be transmitted at once to the
chairman of the county committee.
That said primary election in the
county shall be under the direction of the
central committeeman of the different pre-
cincts of the township"
VOTING PLACES IN THE CITY.
First ward-Mammoth livery stable,
ia South Main street.
Second ward-Occidental livery stable,
31I North Main street.
Third ward-Bayless block, 149 North
Emporia avenue.
Fourth ward-Corner Lawrence and
OAK street.
Fifth ward-Martinson block, corner of
Chicago and Seneca streets
Sikh ward-Corner of Douglas and Ida
avenues.
In the country-At the usual voting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
A Travelled African.

'Now." said the intrepid explore,
after he had shown the guileless native
the inside workings of the brass watch
and had noted his naive wonder at the
mysteries of mechanism. Il will let
you have one of these for two tusks.
Then you can be the envy Of the whole
tribe" The native gentleman yawned.
Il traded secondhand war-club for a
bushel of those things when was at
the Worlds fair last summer" said he,
''and there was not one of them that
ran for more than a week Got any
chewin' about your clothes?' - Indi
annapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Out All Around.

Stranger, will You help me out7'
he said, as figure approached him il
the darkness. Il am out of work, nv
moneys run out, my fires out at home,
my children are out Of bread, my pants
are out, my shoes are out: I have one
eve out am worn out and nv wife.
out VIII you please help me out?-'
MY friend" was the reply. 'I'll adj
nit you're badly out. and | would hate
to be the means Of putting you ont any
more, but the fact is, Eve been playing
a little poker and I'm about as much
out as you are. e."-Indianapolis Sentinel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

when the skin of a white person is
grated to the flesh of a negro, the
change (which it has already been ad-
mitted finally takes place. is not near
ly so rapid, usually occupying period
of upwards of year. AS to texture,
it can be truly said that the white
piece, though it changes, to all appear
ance, to real negro skin, is never as
fine and soft as its bony surroundings
st Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
TINE For VOTING.

TIME FUK NUIINU.
Said primaries will be held in the county
at the usual voting places, between the
hours of 2 to o'clock p. m. Except In
Wichita township, from 2 to 5 o'clock p.
m. J, and in the city from to Z o'clock p.
NJ, on said 18th day of February, 1894.
TICKETS.
Tickets voted in the city shall be by s
inches, and printed in black ink on white
book paper.
Republicans only are entitled to vote at
these primaries.
J. II. MCCALL, Chairman.
A. NJ. STURDEVANT, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

Customer-Why is it you charge a.
much for six-pound pig as you 90 for
a sixteen-pound pig9
Butcher-The smaller the pig. mum,
the worse il hurts Us 20 kill il. Got &c
charge somethin' fur our feelins, mum.
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Gut Of the Swim.

Mr.. De Style-Why have you cut Mrs.
Highupp from your list of acquaint-
ances?
Mrs. De Style-They have lost thei1
money.
who says SOP"
mo one; but I've learned that she is
giving her daughters thorough edu-
cation. That shows that she wants
them to be school teachers IN. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
CUT THIS OUT,
NOTICE OF REDEMPrI OF COUNTY
WARRANTS.
OFFICE OF COUNTS TREAS URER, |
Wichifa kanSaS Eah Ii 1901

OFFICE OF CoCNT1 TREAS URER,
Wichita, Kansas, Feb. II. 1894. )
To whom it may concern:
In compliance with section 8, chapter 249. Kansas
Session Laws or 1891. notice is hereby given that
the following described County Warrants and
Poor Fund Warrants. heretofore registered and
not paid for want of funds. will DO redeemed on
presentation at this Office and that interest on said
warrants will cease and after this date.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Follow the instructions below
And You Will Make No Error.

Twelve Portfolios are now ready: Nos l, . g. 4, D.
6. = s. g. 10 H. and 12 Any reader of the Eagle can
secure the whole O2) numbers by bringing or sending
to the Coupon Department. Eagle office this advertise
ment and sl.ao. any of the single numbers be
had for 10o each Always bear this in mind as de-
sire every reader of the eagle to have the entire series of
Worlds Fair Photographed" of 30 portfolios
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
TEKa IS. Gsssr- Y c 4-kEAG
20szzy F'5hssc.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.


rs hnv shl,s cifr srsp~rsg e< r~zeE 1szr'r
ssF - Sfsss%f teszs s1s&1zz rsss-a<- e1
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4gtrs = -< g sssf 1A<Gss1g ss4 s tr ssti- a. ~
rrrf .ef~ a-ss1 ss-e~ss r<fzT~. a. sszssz<
assss-s = sszs tFssszt 80 ss - e2sssssr1 q
The szszssz l4s~xs~&z x s-4-sesstezzs ssss.sxfg
80 sE5f8fa7sg E<rezs sos. sJzrs sseszs4 c<sy -
.esE- A&zAs<. .srAx. b-414--x, s~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

The most frequent crime in Cali
fornia is burglary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE. All parts up b to bad and the nea eonI

ing of the Eagle the balance of the numbers
be had by sending and address to the Coupon De-
partment and the number numbers desired will be
mailed direct from the publishers this applys to both
city and mail orders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

lxEf.S YUU aRE EsADY 10 BET vfGE-
W is boEse- tsstse@s sT0,e-sT o A.Es-es t<s -
esli ~ oSe cf l.-e. s.ssa. se<s.s sozE. - SerzS
kzyxxx. o. =.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

E'OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH &4eN FOR A
Z No residence. a5b North lawrence avenue.
Water and gas in the house. l01 feet 'front.' south
v est corner iCth aud Lawrence. Enquire ~ resi-
dence. d u St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
SUGAR CLOSES WITH A RALLY
Bankrupt Properties at the Lowest
Figures Yet Recorded
Sugar the Most Active Speciality in
To-Day's Trading.

it was all Sugar al the Stock Exchange
this morning. The stock first advanced
point, to l03 Is round amounts chang
ing hands on the way up. but as soon az
the short interest had been lessencd a
reaction set IN and sales were made at
l02 l-S.
The bulls still claim that the Trust will
get ampl> protection. and they are ccr-
tainly backing their opinion with a good
deal Of confidence. The general market
continues as sluggish as ever, and prices
as rule were fractionally lower in SYM
patty with decline Of is to IL per cent.
at London.
Atchson bonds were pressed for sale
and declined la per cent, to 70 for
the IS and 20E for the ends, Glass a.
The revelatlons made by Expert Stephen
paid by the Company for several years,
aggregating some $1,000, 600, have had a
disturbing effect on all railroad securi-
ties. The REORGANIZATION Committee of
the Atkinson, however. declares that the
figures which were made the basis for
Its plan were taken from the books
for the past twelve months and that
Hence the reorsanlzation viii not 'G be-
interfered with. The discovery that
such bookkeeping methods were re-
sorted to before. however. has undoubt-
Snrs,an oIJors No'' e"PeS'"is W
DIstiilers feii IS. to Is IL; Atchison s-s,
to sl-2;o St. Paul 3-s. to Is; rnioI,
IS "a, and Wheeling & LIKE Like E S,S IL. 10
to 10 ia. In the specialties Wisconsin
Central dropped SIS, to l 3-4 Pullman
rose 7-s; to 100 49, and Hooking Valley
Bar silver in London rose to % 1l-1ed.
per ounce. Commercial bar here sold
at s. IL and Mexican dollars at so ga.
Money was easy at ] per cent. on call.
There is n very limited demand both
from mercantile and speculative bor-
rowers. Foreign exchange is film, and
and rs IL. BANKERS 60 days sold oil at at
4s7 IA 4.s7 H. and sight al ass IA a
tss l-2. The supply of bills is exceed
The bankrupt properties absorbed a
larger share of attention than usual
Union Pacific, Atchison and Northern
Pacific. were pressed for sale and
touched the lowest figures; yet recorded,
the weakness being ascribed TO the de-
velopments concerning the Atchison.
Union Pacific, sold down to s "a. Atchi-
son to g. Northern Pacific preferred TO
Y "a. Distillers to j Us. Chicago Gas to
Manhattan To lis. Missouri Pacific to
% Ia, and SO on,
The dealings We're by no means large;
and at intervals were entirely devoid
Of animation. Subsequently. Sugar raj
lied to loS. and the general list devel-
oped "A steadier tone.
The st. Paul earn ngs for the frs; and
second weeks of July Were given out to-
day and, as was expected, they showed
u heavy falling OFF as compared with
last year.
;Sl2.3ls. decrease of S334.c9s, and for the
second week s32:.7o decrease of s26l,-
s9i
The lowest quota lions of the day for
al .l.lt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

President iirlyirn Ives, Of The Northern ~
Railroad COMPANY, has issued circular ieu w
tie holders - The second, third ami consol..
mortgage bonds Of that corporation lie e'l
that Mr.. Adams and lis associates DO not
that their committee Was formed by men
have been 'ur q long time In Intimate rem
with Mr., Willard. There are listed on we !, y
Exchange N11 Il9, UcU bonds and $751; NlSI
stock u the Northern Pacific Railroad comp,
all Of which must OF necessity be more OF
affected b. ami concerned in any schcme u
organization. out Of this large s2greshe
Adams Committee hes received the tempo
custody or 1854. 600 Therefore, lie sIs.
is as certain as ans future event an
that Committee. as at present organize
working on existing lines, cannot he SUBJ ~
factor in the Reorganization OF the NCTtheia ~
Company.
The Northern Pacific Reorganization cof1
toe, of which r. u. Adams is Chairman,
secured MAJORITY Of :he third-mortgage VI
The Committee will make an early sh1
ton To have tho certificates Of deposit Issued
the Mercantile Trust Company listed W
stock ENchangc.
\ committee ha. been formed to represe1.i
Northern Pacific third mortsage bonanSS''I
lpoa II are Mr.. IL. Van Nostrsnd OF y
Wis Go. j. Ruckgaber, OF Shut, Ruess'Sw MI
co., New York Evan II. Dick, OF Dick IN
els Co, and tharlemasne Tower. V.
delphls, call will he issued shortly i% ~ W
holders TO Join with the Committee anu p
themselves against junior Interests.
Receiver Mcneil, ol the Oregon hahH,,II
Navigation Company. has petitioned the
states Circuit Court. at Portland, ore Nv
tn Issue $50 0n0 u per cent receivers W
Gates. payable scmI-snnually. $500 COZ 10
priority Wf the first mortgage bonds "a
proceeds to he used In repairing the roa
satisfying unpaid claims for labor ana W.
Hnl $3.50 hru iu T." subject to the hen "
rr,t mortgage bonds, bur prior 70 tue syl
dstrl mortgage hDIds The frst-"lass re.hh"l
are not 10 he sold at less than par an III
pnd at unt less t'I.n 81 n-r cent. 81 par ""
For Ito month uf June the Nnrihs@'
earned = 'ib.OI3 u decrease 81 iil.,2Ol "a
Tile hnaI assessment of q" 80 per shdV a
"pmInnn stock ~ the Richmond TernlnN
PAM is due to-dJ.. ana Is pa Hbls .,
ufi NJ Drc'cl, Morgan & -. pursuh rhs
agreement sud plan ct rcL"gin'LnIiuh al
assessment Il - "ulls r'r share Oh Nhc "a
ieriui st"rh St % u,r ~hsr" on the - " UNI 4
TERED H1rN sdi s. PER share IN u. c.od
''orh o.; III" East Tennessee, N'rgin'i hc I'd
iompan! IS also dlc ddd "a! sb9 ~ Wv
,li,c. ,.,,
Tive total caSthourI tonnage o oeo' A, ID
FROM 'hi"sGo for tho past week VS. - -, 4
agLiu,i TO tons the week before anu 80, 'r,
IN" corresponding wrcS laSt wear Wr., i
h"VIlc' led with = "a inng. The o'lr ~. 4.
r,ct a. t"lluN~, Michigan Contra AZ
Shoe. t.2i,, wabash. 6ii, Fort Ns!W IL
'l'lW,tr 6 ohio. lst9; Grad lI,s Fou
''hi.kel lia'c - 2iS:. Eric, 2@'f' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MAY BUY FIRE ISLAND HOTEL
Capt. snmmis Wants His OLD Prop
ertH Again.

FIRE ISLAND. l.. l., July 23-The
State authorities seem to have become
tired uf the hotel business and there
are prospects OF the Surf Hotel passing
into the hands Of its former owner.
cant Sammis.
During the cholera scare. two years
ago. capt. .SammS sold the hotel to
the State for $4,000 for quarantine
station. Gov. Flower gave his personal
check for $4,000 and sent troops to Fire
Island to prevent the excited Long
ISLANDERS fom stopping passengers Oh
AT Fire Island.
When Gov. Flower was nj Fire Island
las; week. ii IL understood he talked
over with Capt. Sammis the matter OF
Sammis buying back the famous old
hotel from the State
Capt. Ssmmis says he will nay $4,000
fOr tho Surf Hotel. hu, no more. lie
first built the hotel In 1850, and since
then has enlarged II several times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
COOL WEATHER AT THE CAMP
Thirteenth Regiment Ha. Not Got
FairI, Down to Work.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSkILL, July %.
The Thirteenth Regiment boys slept
under blankets last night, and when they
got out of their tents this morning they
toIni thc weather cool and cloudy. col.
austen promptly Got his command to
work. During the forenoon i'm the hat
tnion arm the troops had to reform over
and over again before the drill was salts
factory. The guard mount Was not over
well done for this regiment. 1t l. expect
cd that the soldiers from Brooklyn Will
settle down tn work before another day
Hl1 make n very Crplitab!e showing BIZ
;ra end of the week.
the Y. NJ. g. 4, headquarters by Rev.
Mr.. PattiSon. of Feekskiil That there
ave many good voices IN Company X wa.
shown during the singing. There is to
he an extra week Of tho camp. beg n
ming Aug. l. for the FIRST and Second
batteries OF the National Guard ami
Ba;tcry *, First Artillery. l.. 5. a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

provided with revenue. He spoke of the
President in complimentary terms Ha
had always hp1 the highest respect for
him, lie had worked for him In 1854 az
man. IL walked with him through the
slime and fifth OF that first campaign,
said he. amid solemn hush. when
there were but few who had the tener-
ity to uphold him"
Mr.. German next reviewed his work
for Mr.. Cleveland in 1888 and in 1892,
when. though opposed to his nomina-
ton he had supported his candidacy.
II am not his debtor" said Mr.. Cor
MAJ; let him speak for himself
sugar Duty Promised in ~.
In the campaign of 1892. standing on
Mr. tlevelands letter of acceptance. he
went on. liz and Mr.. Smith and MIR.
were asked by the Louisiana Democrats
whether sugar would bc regarded as a
revenue article. and they had said they
so regarded It. and In case Of success
sugar in any Tariff bill would be made
dutiable.
NO man said Mr. German. with up
lifted H, arm. ever, charged me with per
or private that I did not keep, If 1t was
In my power The President and the
Senator'S ! named. acting in his behalf.
made that promise In the campaign, and
We Will keep 1t II We can"
senate Dill or Nothing.
In conclusion. he said that in case of
irreConCilable differences between the
two houses. in an effort to change exist
Ing statute. ii had always been the rule
for the house making the most radical
demand to give way.
Go into the next conference" said he
turning to Mr.. Voorhees, and Mr.. Vest.
and say. to them that in Ohio, New
Jersey. New York. Indiana and West
Virginia, which demand the Senate
notifications there are more manufac-
turing concerns than in all the States
that ask these radical changes. II the
Senate amendments are not accepted
this bill is defeated. You have heard
enough. Senators, already to know that
1t is this bill or nothing
At the close of Mr.. Germans speech,
which occupied about two hours and a
applause In the rear of the chamber,
which was checked by the Chair
Insist on the Dill. Says White.
Senator White followed Mr.. German.
He said that the question of merits In
the tariff was infinitely superior to the
question of taste as to the President s
letter read in me House. He reviewed
the difficulties and delays in framing the
Tarifl bill. Free coal and free iron would
be great boon to California. The State
pays almost the entire coal tax And vet
this bill was cheerfully accepted because
was nothing for the Senate to do but to
vote for the resolutio of the Senator from
Delaware tMr. Cray to insist upon the
Senate hill.
At $50 the Senate adjourned till noon
tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

stood at IS.
1t IL not tickle Dame Fashion. but the
gentleman in charge of the New York
weather who is responsible for the sud
den change from pongee silk to English
topcoats. A drop of 80 degrees In tenn
perature in eighteen hours caused a rev.
olution In customs as well as costumes
The cooling circus lemonade has been
superseded as popular drink by a
heart-pumping, bluegrass article which
satisfies the thirst and at the same time
acts as bracer to the general constitu-
ton and wards or the insdious malaria.
The Weather Department Is under the
control Of the Agricultural Department,
but no one has been mean enough to
suggest that the sudden alteration In the
temperature has any connection with an
attempt to force boom In rye.
.Signal-Service Officer Dunn had on
his Winter cloth this morning. His
hair Is nearly silver white, and all he
needed to be full-hedged Santa Claus
He remarked upon the general surprise
over the fultlment of his prediction
that a cool wave was due. and said,
hand. He showed THE Evening World
reporter chart covering a period Of
tWenty-three years, which clearly in
dicated an average annual depression
In temperature about July 81, followed
by few days of warm weather and
another cool wave on July 20 or 81
1t Is generally cooler over all the Mid
die Atlantic, New England and lake re-
gion States this morning. In the South
ern Atlantic States the temperature Is
little above normal.
In New York city the mercury regis
tered degrees higher at o'clock than
at the same hour yesterday morning
4 curious fact In this connection Is that
the temperature was stationary to-day
from o'clock to 10 o'clock.
1t stormed on the Virginia coast yes
terday. At Norfolk the rainfall was two
inches. at Lynchburg three inches and
at Washington, II. c.. half an inch.
These storms may reach New York be-
fore this evening. They are losing force,
however, and the rainfall here will be
comparatively light
In a few days. Mr.. Dunn says, New
York will get back to Summer weather,
and green silk umbrellas and Chinese
fans will be In style again.
The lowest temperature in this city
to-day was "a. At o'clock II was is.
In Boston. Ga: Albany. &c: Philadelphia
and Washington. Sc: st. Louis. 6S: Chi
cago and st. Paul. 10; Denver IS; New
Orleans and jacksonville. Is. The high
est was ~, at Key West. and the lowest
80 at San Francisco.
The forecast Is for cloudy, rainy
weather for to-day. and fair weather,
with rising temperature, for Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MRS. ZlMMERMANN WINS.
Granted ru Absolute Divorce from
Her Husband.

Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme
Court, HrooElyn, this morning granted
a deere" Of absolut" divorce 10 Mrs.
Fannie ]. Zimmerman from her hus-
band, Samuel Zimmerman.
The Iimmermans live in East New
York. They were ma rried about i've
years ago. and have one child Minnie
Beck " named as correspondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BOOM IN CORN.
Wheat Is More Active, and Oats
Firm,

Firm,
Wheat was active this morning,
sales showing a decline OF about
with September wheat at 57h.
Chicago market. however. opened
o4'.c.. o. pra ctically even with Sa
days close. but within the first
thee was about " cent rally here an,
the w est, which brought out 8,
heavy selling. The feeling Is fever
and after the .irst rush local ira;
became very cautious.
Corn he'd big boom on this morn
advancing 1hc. above the closing figy
OF Saturday at New York, where
TENDER sold at 477,c., while Chicago
vanced about &c, September selling
43&sc. Bad crop reports from the q
corn sections caused the advance. Y
were very firm, September selling
32i.c. while Chicago advanced &c, !
TENDER selling at Isle. Cotton contra
opened at New York. about three pol
lower. Coffee opened weak and tive
points lower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
SEIZED BY PETRE
Another American Steamer in
Hands of the Canadi: Ms
The Louise Taken This Morn
East Of Point Pelee.
Reason for the Seizure Is Not
Made Known.
By Associated rress.)

SANDCSkY. o., July 23.-Early
morning the steamer Louise was 81
just east Of Point Pelee Island by
Canadian revenue cutter Petrol.
The Louise Is an American vessel,
has been engaged In the fishing II
running between this city and Lean
ton. Ont.
The cause for the seizure has not
"a spertaipe1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BROKER DURRALL FAILS
Hin SuspensiOn Announced at
Consolidated Exchange.

The failure of G. +. BURIAL, a bro
on the Consolidated Exchange, on Bro
way. with IN office at 70 WhRei
street, was announced this morning
The liabilities are small.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Thirteen Detroit Prisoners BrcaL
Jail and Two Escape.

us Associated PHcssl
DETROIT Mich, July @2,--ThIrtecn
prisoners made II daring attempt To
escape from The County Jail last night.
While he turnkey was conducting a
barber through the cells, and was OMEN
ing door, the thirteen prisoners leaped
upon him, took away his keys, and
cTUHucu into the street.
There they were fired upon 10y tho
guards, ana all were captured except
iva, one prisoner, II Coiorei man, was
udul. wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Weather Forecast,

The weather forecast fer the thirty-sl, hours
ending nj T. NJ Tomorrow is as follows:
Cloudy, With possible light showers to-day; gem
orally fair Tuesday; slightly warmer; north.
-dsterly winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
storms In Western Indin.

BOMBAY. July 2S-Storms and floods
in Western India have caused much
damage to the crops. Many lives have
been lost