davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

,,toco,oUn Mass. April l0.-John stevens. the
fIo.ii - ,he bark belmont wrecked on PEAKED
Siewd,u ,utarday died this morning OF injuries re-
hi..s q, ,be time the vessel struck
r,,oL River Falls. WIS. April lO-Congressinan
bIdN II price a umberman and owner or nourlns
Iius" ID starch factory. has made an asslshmeh'
~, III assots and liabilities are each ABOUT %)'VN
,ou,s,,re April 1O.--A man In southern indiana
Ioua',in,tng a petitiOn to have the Government
y & c ,eoS zoo 900 OF legal notes to be used IN gvlne
issue aensioner 100 for quitciam for al: future
eacn ,dn allowances The petition was circulated III
Kew Albany yesterday.
e,ler ore. April lo.-iiarvey A. hogue, a Ium,
i'aaier 6led a deed OF trust to Inomas 'on''.i
per ordav The estate Is valued at sec"; indeDt-
edness. $4,000
Wheeling. w Va. April Io-The Belmont mill o.,
-, " Whee.ine Steel and Iron Company, rtsulH-I
thc mrning after ten months id.eness. employing
tdn ttI,' In Other departments VIII start up ~ Ie"
T,n - Giving employment to nearly l"" idie opera
tives "a,
pos,o, Apru l0-The case o' the American ne re.'
r ri,hnna Company against the Western mon Iei-
pph ltIep,oT' T'omnany which has been pending IN ihe
YYss,pn ctates courts for years, was heard to-uaS
1t" 1It'.r' iUd9es Putnum. Nelson ana WeDD III 'he
I"t,aa ILL., States Circuit Court OF Appeals
por,,ord Me. April IO-The Associated Press OF
-, ~ ,his afternoon chose the following olctfs
4rnsident Coone J. NJ Adams OF ihe Arsus
n,,rer / n Cobb. Of The Press; secretsry
ian & Rowe!l OF ''The Advertiser ExeculN.@. :.
'i,,ee Geo,KG {, r Flint. OF THE Kenneb-c journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE Troy ELECTION FRACDS.
A DEMOCRATIC INSPECTOR or ELECTION AND
SEVERAL OTHERS HELD FOR
THE GRAND JURY.

Troy. ~ Y. April lo.-John Dusan. Democratic
inspector Of election in the Third District OF the
Thirteenth Ward, In which Robert ROSS lost MS
ufe March G. was arragned In police court this
r,orning on charge of permitting repeaters TO
vote John NJ Kinsella Dugan's Democratic col
league has already been held for the Grand Jury
on a similar charge Ernest Perry. the Repuo-
,,car insnector is the complainant In both In
stances go ~
II was testified this morning that while Will
lam Armstrong, Il wrllknown resident OF the dis
,ic, was in a booth preparing his ballots. re-
neater entered the polling place; ana giving the
ppo,ne of William Armstrong and NJ. Armstrong
homse demanded ballots Mr.. Armstrong came out
~ the booth and protested against the ballots be-
T o. eiyen 70 the repeater. but he was permitted 70
wnfe nv Dugan and kinsea. Mr.. Armstrong was
cnmnelled TO swear In his vote. 49,
Srhn magistrate this morning held DuSan in $500
hail for the Grand Jury. . a. + ,-... ..
o1t' o n Dingey who Is said to live In C9hoes :, but
l., n,argsd With voting In the Second Ward OF Troy.
~ ,d I,a x and held in $500 bail for
,ha Grand Jury on charge OF illegal voting as
- VIZ WilIam Rabbit and William Powers. charged
~,tb neriurv in swearing that they were totally
blind and unable to prepare 'her "a"o'S "''"ou'
aiGfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TRAIN ROBBERS DRIVEN OFF.
THE EMPRESS MESSENGER SHOOTS ONE
OF THEM DEAD.

THEY HAD BLOWN Up WITH DYNAMITE ONE END
OF HIS CAR ON ROCK ISLAND TRAIN-THE
TRAINMEN WOUND AND CAPTURE a SEC
OND BANDIT-NO BOOTY SECURED.
Wichita, Kan. April 1O-Robbers attempted last
night to hold up Rock Island train No. four
miles below Pond Creek O. r. They met unex-
pectei resistance at the hands OF Jacob Harmon.
the Wells-Fargo express messenger, who shot the
first man who tried TO break into the express car by
the use OF dynamite The tralnmen succeeded In
wounding and capturing another OF the men and
two horses. The other bandits got away but with
out any punder
The train went through Pond Creek. which is
town in the Strip about II o'clock. Ii was
evidently a; this point that two men mounted the
front platform OF the express mex; to the ,oco-
motive. The train had gone about four miles from
the town when one OF the men. with a revolver in
each hand climbed on the tender and compelled the
engineer TO stop the train. No sooner had the cars
come - a standstili than three four men sud
DENY appeared out OF the darkness. The fellows on
the locomotive kept the engineer anl fireman from
giving the alarm. while the OF the gang went
back to the baggage and express car. They tried
10 open the door. hu, the messenger had become
alarmed and had it securely fastened The bandits
fred through the car, and brought out stick Of
dynamite. with which they blew out the end % the
car. They then tried to enter the car, but Messen-
ger Harmon ready for them. He shot and
killed the first man who put his head in sight TINS
than the other members Of the gang eN-
pected. and they attempted to retreat Ry this
time other tranmen had come 10 Harmon reHei'
and another desperate was wounded. ,-,
The other masked men ran to their horses. which
were waiting. hastily mounted them and rode away
IN the darkness. Their wounded companion was
picked up by the trainmen and his wounds We're
cared for Two horses which had been eft for inc
victims also captured. The train then backed
10 Pond Creek. from which pon, the alarm was
sent out. Telegrams dispatched 10 all the
Sheris in this part of the country and every effort
viii he made to capture the robbers. Among the
passengers there the greatest excitement
few attempted to go out 70 what was the cause
OF the sudden stop. but the firing Jed them 10 stay
in the car until the fight ended.
The robbery well planned The region Is a
Wild one. in which the bandits have a great al
vantage over any posse Of pursuers Each OF the
masked men had his specific duty assigned him, In
true Ia ndit style. and the horses were ready for
the escape and for carrying off the booty. Had 1t
not been for the bravery Of Harmon the hold-up
would have been a The amount OF money
on the car is known. but I; Is supposed to have
been large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THEY WILL RECEITE THEIR OLD UAGES.

A GENERAL RESTORATION or UNIoN Pacific
SALARIES ORDERED FOR TO-DAY.
Omaha April lO-The salaries Of the clerks and
other employees OF the Union Pacific Railroad
affected BY the reduction which went into effect
September l. 1892 will be restored tomorrow. Gen
eraI Manager Dickinson said to-day that he would
60 recommend solely on the ground Of justice He
added that ne could not do otherwise after n"
statement which ne made when being examined by
Judge Caldwell in the wages case. IN" receivers
who are I'm New York. have sent a denial OF the
report telegraphed from this city yesterday that
they intended to resign account Of the criticism
of their action by Judge Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
OTHER COMMENTS on THE CASE.
FRANK MOSS REGARDS THE AcQUITTAL AS
WORTH 4 GREAT DEAI~-POLIcE
OFFICIALS REJOICE
MENT UNCHANGED.

OFFICIALS REJOICE.
Frank Moss counsel Of the Society FOR the fre-
vsnion OF Crime said yesterday that the acquit'ai
Of Captain Devery would really aid the WORK OF
The society 1t will show he said. that ouper"-
xntent Byrnes and all the force are with DeVery
IN this thing When his subordinates are fouho OUT
Byrnes usually let's them stand their punishment
alone But In this case he interposed 10 save the
Captain He declared that five of his detectives. go
Ing TO the preclnc; nightly were unable to get the
evidence which the societys detectives obtaihed 10
easily. The evidence too was suiiclent 70 con
vince such men As Grady and McMahon' In Speclai
Sessions Yes the exhibition which the department
made Of itself is worth to our cause the loss Oh the
case"
Mr.. Moss sat with Assistant District-Attorney
Weeks throughout the trial and advised MIN on
various points lie also aided in the preparation OF
'ae case. MI Moss did not believe that Mr. Weeks =
Whole heart was in the prosecution, but thought
mat he was in an awkward position He went on
NJ Weeks ried the case with his head as wei az
could be rieo. l merely wish that he had pro
~c'ed our agents better The cross-eXaminatoh oi
Coone James left young Wishart in false light
MS arrests in Pittsburg were really credit 10
him"
NJ Weeks had nothing to say. excep. that. to his
mha the circumstances of the arrests OF young
"shart made entirely clear TO the jury
pe'ery renewed his bail yesterday. lie VIII not
y 1ned on the other indictments He was warmly
s'a'uaied IN the D.strict-Attorney' once.
mere was JOY IN tho Police Department yesterday
wet The acquittal Of Captain Devery; but few OF
vac oheias ~ the Central Ofce cared TO give eN-
Session 10 their feeling OF satisfaction The Com
sSssoners had. a meeting in the afternoon. and
me OF the other officials appeared 10 be surprised
nh.use captain Devery was not transferred DacK
u us former command in E!dridge-st.
,tIesdent Martin, OF the Police Board. diu not care
ssske make any comment. except that the board would
ccaiy try him now.
c.onmissoner McClave said: The acquittal Of
,ssytAln Devery IL seems 10 me. Is good indca-
sn sn mat the reports which sent to the Police
Sosrd In reply TO the charges Of Dr. Parkhurst.
pr, pr correct 1t may be remembered that DIR.
,sa,shurst TO the board some general charges
ssaai captain Devery was neglecting his duty In
IN nhhhg to close certain alleged disorderly houses
uls precinct. Those charges were referred TO the
upTllhtendent for investigation and report. and
ho true -
,superntendent Byrnes declined TO make any com
yIaaU on the He suffering from severe
sm. ~ and he went home earlier than usual In
eceseor Williams said: NO jury In the land would
r.ct mad dog. much less man. on the testi
csty '"e "''"eSSeS Vi ~ '""' 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
cy,pJrs 4 DANA CONG ABROID.

NJ and Mrs Charles A. Dana will be passengers
- ,,, Euerst Bismarck. which sails for Hamburg
Tomorrow. Mr. Dana goes to take needed re''
and homes to combine with it considerable travel and
Sightseeing .,- ,, M. .,,.
When seen at his home Yesterday Mt. Dana saiu
.,,rs mana and will leave here on Thursday and
o ,o London and from there we shall probably go
~ Northern Germany and TO Russla NO denhite
~ 80 ms heen laid out. nor do know how much
49,. shaI travel | go for rest only, Mr, Dana
aIded "and shall remain away unth July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
potvT lookout HOTEL BURNED.

The Point Lookout Hotel at Long Beach. and It's
contents were totally destroyed by fire Monday
night The fire broke out at II o clock Fire alarms
v,er. given I'm Rockville Centre and Freeport. The
building had not been occupied for several years, al
though it remained furnished for the last three sea.
apnnnd and for a time endangered houses near the
shore The building and contents were valued az az
rrooms and was 10 have been removed this season
TO the West End. The hotel was erected In ISL 1t
Ia thought that the fire was OF ncerdiary origin.
Tbe authorities will make Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
RJCHiRD WISTlRS WILL MA bh coNIE"ihD

ptCUiRD WISTlRS WILL MAY BE CONTESTED.
Atlantic city. ~ j., April lO-The body OF Rich
ard Vistar the Philadelphia millionaire VINO died
=, his home here on Saturday Will be buried In
philadelphia tomorrow Mr. Wistar had been
sufferer from Brights disease TOT some une. pu'
80, ,o,,,,l, ,yas aggravated by the death OF his
,ro,ber Lewis I'm February. week ago II was
seen that there was little hope. MI Wistar re-
lied This as soon the physicians. and sent % Ior
.i,,n nf the estate Is estimated at from SVDWv TO
Sin e.o 90 The terms Of the VIII have not been
sl"y ,,tlc Two sisters survive. Mrs. Lewis Scott
nj Mrs James NJ Gillian. Of Philadelphia Each
hns scvcrai children Mrs Gillian became alenated
rSr rer hrothcrs several years ago through her
nersistence in pressing a lawsuit against them
P..,,in haTnre his death Mr.. Wistar said that his
ntie NH 80 ca dxed that I'm Of contest being
hean,n Mrs Scott would profit by IT, From other
49, rks /, IL understood that large sum Is given
,o cbertv Friends OF the family say that the
viii will he contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
M.YoR GILROY GOES TO ALBANr.

Mayor Groy went to Albany yesterday afternoon,
leaving the City Hall for the train soon after the
ad,ournment of the Sinking Fund Commission. The
ohtec, Of his visit as semi-oficiay given out, was
TO confer with the Governor about bills affecting
he tv's interests especially with relation to bills
Increasing salaries to which the Mayor II opposed.
He said that il was his intention TO return to New
X..rkf fn-1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
BIG JUDGMENT on AZ OLD SUIT
JOHN F. HENRY's ACTIONS As TRUSTEE OF AN
INSURANCE COMPANY IN 1871 THE GROUND
OF COMPLAINT

Judgment for 1852 974 entered yesterday against
lydia Delphne william r. and John F. Henry. jr..
as executors OF the estate Of John F. Henry, the
drug merchant in favor of Thomas + Mason; as
insurance Company growing out OF Mr Henrys
acts as trustee Of that company In lSn The amount
claimed in the suit was sls0l23 the Interest from
March 8. 1877. making up the balance OF the juds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
n,scorrRy or ANOTHER COMET.

Boston. April lo-A cable dispatch received this
,,er,pg hv Messrs Chandler and Richie from the
European Union OF Astronomers announces the as
oy.rv ~ n bright comet with tail, by Mr.. Holmes:
GO Astronomer of London. The position or
M The nbiect was the following: April 3. midnignt
~, escension II hours So minutes; decltnation
north II degrees. 30 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TRIED TO WRECK A LAKE SHORE FLYEH
THE TRAIN BARELY SAVED FROM RUNNING INTO
A PILE OF TIE on BRIDGE.

A PILE OF TIE on A BRIDGE.
Huron. Ohio. April 10-An attempt was made at
this place at midnight last night wreck train No
g the eastbound flyer the Lake Shore road. by
the merest accident the attempt was discovered in
time to prevent what would have proved rival
of the great Ashtabula catastrophe. young man
walking across the railroad bridge spanning the
Huron River stumbled IN the darkness over pile
Of ties which had been placed the eastbourd
track and nearly fell from the bridge. lie hur-
red 10 the station and Informed the operator
The flyer WAS almost due and there WAS no
time to remove the obstruction. the train was sig
nailed and stopped within A cars length o. the
bridge An examination revealed large pile or
ties some Of which were spiked 70 the bridge. The
obstruction was in the middle Of the bridge whch
Is about thirty above the river bed. The tram
usually crosses the structure at full speed and s
always a heavy one with large passenger list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TO PUSH THE SHERIDAN CASE.

a. 'ne papers in the OF Detective George r.
,endan. Of the Church-st station. reached the Dis
4. sAttorneys office yesterday. Sheridan was held
"a, me Tombs Police Court on the charge OF assault;
az lanes j. Lynch. OF Jersey City. In pooroon
t6rr'vst and Cortlandt SITS. Assistant District-At-
bsfn,,sy rattle said that the complaint would BE- laid
anna's tne Grand Jury to-day. and Colonel Fellows
trsi .ea that In case Indictment was found the
n ~ would take Place at once
d.. unal OF Captain OConnor. Defective Sheri-
81 sratromen Miller and Moody OF the Church
terdsssu was set by the Police Commissioner
~ Tor Tuesday at IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
r,rop.n1r REPORr on THE MONTEREY

Vallejo. Cal. April lo-The board OF naval ON
cers detailed by Secretary Herbert TO inspect the
monitor Monterey and report to her efficiency
and seagoing qualities. machinery and proficiency.
Of crew has finished Its labors and prepared
report II Is understood that everything In connec-
tion with the monitor found to be In excellent
condition. The monitor went to San Diego yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
r,yo orr yORTGdGES.

Albion. n. Y, April io-The records az .ne
county Clerks onlce show that more farm IL NOR nv
cages have satisfied THIS rontn @ e snnm mortgages
6one month in fifteen years. anu 'e" "e" '
ave being executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

CREEKS REJEcT DAWES c0MMiSSON'S OFFER
uuscocee l. r., April lo.-The Creeks have re-
,sc,ed the proposition Of the Dawes Commission
Tor a change 10 a Territorial government More
than 1900 Indians were at the Natonai mee.'hS a,
against a change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
DEATH IN THE RUINS.
FIRE FOLLOWED A WRECK.
A BROOKLYN BUILDING COLLAPSED AND
TWO PEOPLE WE'RE KILLED.

EIGHT Others BURNED AND BRUISED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

While the work OF rescuing was going on,
nres, nushed his way through the crowd, and clam
bered near where Stella Clifton was heard praying
beneath the timbers He had hardly got there when
the Young woman taken out. and he knelt be-
side her and prayed. He was Father Trenkler. as
slstant pastor OF Holy Trinity Church, in Mon
At midnight Mrs. Clifton's body was found in the
ruins sha having died before she could be reached.
The BODY of James Kelly was recovered at an early
hour this morning.
Woods the contractor. who in the building
when II fell. rescued by the hramen and re-
moved 10 the Eastern District Hospital where his
INJURIES were attended to. and he was placed under
arrest pending an investigation into the cause OF
the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
IS AGGRESSIVE AS EVER.
nppABKHURSTS UITERANCES
ADDRESSES METHODISTS ABOUT
r,vNANY AND THE POLICE.

r.s,yG SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs OF ASTON
,xc IGNORANCE or THE coMMoNNEss
or MALpRAcTICE-LEsS or THE
DF;yERY TEIAL-THE DEPART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The Republicans made a clean sweep AT Orange,
clecting every candidate. John Gill was elected
Mayor by 794 majority, against 41 majority
given Mr,or Fell. Democrat. two years ago
Iouis d. C;aIlIson. for President Of the Common
Council. carried the city by 80 majority against
732 Democratic majority for John Seymour TWO
years ago. The Republicans elect the Following
members OF the Common Council: Hugh j.
Brady Joseph ID. Holmes. irving NJ Genung
Charles A. Megs. William Parkinson The next
Common Council Will stand nine Republicans
to seven Democrats The Republicans elected
every member OF the Board Of Education. In
East Orange the Republicans elected their ticket
The vote at Railway resulted In the election
Of n Democratic Water Commissioner, RepuDn-
can School Commissioner and one Republican
and one Democratic Assessor. The Democrats
captured two Councmen. the Republicans also
clecting two This IL n Republican loss or one
I'm the Fourth Ward. The election OF Councii-
man in the First Ward was still In doubt late
last night -, 1870
The Republicans OF Montclair elected all save
TWO of the Aldermen and the Alderman at Large:
The Democrats carried the Fourth ward ana
elected two Aldermen. The Couhch VIII pe He-
publican by six TO eight.
In Hoboken Henry Eggers. democrat was
chosen as Water Commissioner. The Counciineh
chosen are Albert Sturken, Republican. in the
second Ward; Henry Snyder. independent In the
Fourth. Joseph Weinthal and ANTONIO CapelIi'
democrats in the First ard Third The Demo
Gratis elect complete ucket in YES. no, I,Toomas nv
and Weehawken. In Union nm the result was
,n Doubt AT a late hour last night.
In New-Brunswick the Republicans gained
one Alderman The candidates elected were as
follows: First Ward: For Alderman. Howard
pa'noIds Dem): for Commissioner OF Appeals,
Iohn a. Neil (Dem). Second Ward: For Alder
man Joseph NJ. Miller (Rep): tor Commissioner
~ Appeals. John Beekman Rep); for Justice OF
the Peace George w. Price. tr. Rep) Third
Ward. For Alderman. William c. Jacques
1DemI. for Commissioner OF Appeals, Garret
Conoyer (Dem) Fourth Ward: for Alderman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
CHILDREN CRYING FOR HDLP.

When Weimann taken out the hremeh hearo
the Bruch children crying for help.
please sion mourning water upon u.s." came the
plea between the cries Of the little ones or you
viii drown us 1890 . -
The hremen called back 10 the little ones 10 re-
main quiet and that they would soon be sate foI-
lowing on the appeals OF the children came nose
OF Mrs Clifton and her daughter. Their aSonlzns
appeals rerved the fremen 10 greater eHorts as l.
was expected that the flames would reach tnem at
moment. A..
The father of the BruCh children was on the
scnne and a. he heard the cries or MS cnllcren ne
rushed as close as he could TO the spot where DIS
children were Imprisoned. He called 10 tnem py
name and told them to remain quiet ana 1hey
vould be safe. They soon rescued
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12

In one of our leading business houses
last evening keg of blasting powder
went Otf-at half price. This powerful
blaze ignited by ID. +. Swndell Is fell
throughout the length and breadth OF
Durham county by all who have priced
these goods and who are competent To
Judge between goods bought and sold for
the musical cash and those bought and
sold at long profits and accommodation
prices.
In addition to the immense stock of the
Durham Supply Co, we are receiving
every day new goods from Swindells
mammoth stock in Raleigh, with which
every line is kept unbroken and added TO.
and in making your purchases remember
you have the advantage of selecting, a. it
were, from two Of the largest and best
stocks in our state.
BE sure and see our line of summer
wash goods, summer silks, wOOlens, etc.
Have our statesmen show you through
our shoe, gents furnishing goods, cloth
ing and hat departments.
We still have nice line Of mattings,
carpets, rugs, curtains, crockery, trunks,
etc all of which We will take pleasure in
showing and pricing to you. Respect.
fully, ID. 7. SwTNDELL,
OF Durham and Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
K. II. WRIGHT.



co.. Il. II. night, called by those
VINO kho" h'm pest DICK ana well
AL" IaFo'aoly KNOWN nt IS III hyhcnouIg'
was sunday VISITOR IN 'he CITY. lie was
domlclied al the Arlington ana was
talked Win oy an Larth man colonel
right Is the man VINO Travelled to the
center o1 inc ear'h ana oack again. you
might say lor 'he w. Duke, sons " co.
cigarette, ana II Is generally conceded
that he had very much 10 do with maxi
ing tue tooaccos and cigarettes OF that
concern popular ana paying.
Since leaving them' selling his interest
there, MI flght has been engaged IN
o'her large interests ana makes occa-
sIonai European trIps. He Is just home
from atour extending over several weeks,
and as usual with him upon BIS return,
has many things OF interest 70 relate.
This whlri ne went direct to Liverpool,
put II week IN Engiand' took IN the
Madeira islands, and spent lew Gays IN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
The Weather and the Crops.

The reports Of correspondents Of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued
by the North Carolina state weather ser.
vice, for the week ending Monday, June
II, 1894, show but slight improvemcnt in
crops. The first and last days OF the
week were warm and favorable, but fol.
lowing the rain Of the 9th occurred one
very cool day. The rain on Wednesday
was general, but quite insufficient in
amount, averaging less than half an inch
The weather is now very dry and rain is
much needed. The conditions were very
good for farm work and harvesting. The
next week is likely 10 be very warm,
with showers during the latter part.