davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-27
SaTlGlAs GENERALS

Com6rtase mucho un deepacho publ
cado anoche por un peri6dico local, en el
cual 80 aseaura que el 81 lor C$novas del
Castillo no sjlo acepta las refQ .roas politi
cas- para las Antilas, sino G. esta dis
. zeato plautearIas inmediatamente =
con a1nplitud en- Puerto Rice En- Cuba
NO, per . pernitirIo las conGialones espe-
cial3a ca que 80 halla Ell pals, Algo de es-
to habiamos dido decir nosotr''a IN los
circulos oficiales hace aigunos dias.
Rccortamos de EI Imporc6aJ de Maya
giiez fechado antes do aver:
"Nada nuevo podamos anunciar So
bre el mercado da cafe cont:udan llegando
partidas q1o SO colocan con facilidad; ade-
mas SO recib 5n las de auteriores compro,
misos Aver So vepdieron 60 quintales
clase para lustrar q $32 Cohtinds firme
Ia cotizaci6n de- $3l4 $32 por cubano y
lustrado de 324 $33 Aver el vapor Ma
nuela" cargo para la isla de Cuba, 1917 sa-
cos con peso de 90, $40 ki!os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-27

Hoy Sc han puesto en- el eorreo las
primeras entregas de la Compilation LIE
gislativa que p7Iblica nuestro amigo don
Juan Machc A-oTeao y han empezado q
servirse los sl2scriptores de la Capital.
La impression es magnifca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-27

Anoche & suspendi6 la function anun-
ciada por Ia co2ebr Miss Ada Thompson
LA Serpentiua) iguoramos las causas s
que motivaron tai suspension. Segdn nues-
tras noticias tampoc0 habra function esta
noche Comieron paUo todos los que de-
seaban conocer & La .2erpemti2ao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-27
sUCEsORES DECOVAs YC-Arrc

Especialista en- dentaduras arti1ciale
buenas y baratas. San Jose numero Is
principal. 15-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
THE WEATHER FOR AUGUST.
Coolest and Dryssst on Record-Few
Clouds. but Much Smoke.

August, 1886, was an excessively dry
month I'm all sections Of the state Prac-
tically no rain occurred until the rainy
period. which began I'm the northwestern
part of the state on the 18th and ended in
eastern part on the 2lst During the re-
mainder Of the month there were scat
tered showers on the 23d and Path. and the
2Sth TO Sist: but the bulk of the precipita-
ton OF the month occurred on the list
Prior TO that date the drouth had been
OF six weeks continuance West OF the
mountains the average rainfall was
trifle In excess OF last year. but was much
less than that OF any other August on rec
ord East of the mountains IL was a trffie
less than last year. and less than any
August on record
II was the coolest August OF which there
Is any record here. Notwithstanding the
fact that there was so little rain and
cloudiness. This Is probably accounted for
by the fact that on many DAYS that were
otherwise clear the sun was almost en-
trely obscured by excessive smoke from
forest fires. which extended over great
part or the eastern. as we'll as the entire
western section of the state.
Monthly mean temperature. 63 3 degrees
or IT degrees below the normal Maxi
mum temperature. 104. at bridegroom on
the LIST. Minimum temperature 50 at
Hunters on the l4th. and Nashon college
on the 18th and 26th. Greatest monthly
range. 20. az Connell: least monthly range.
q. az Tatoosh. Mean total precipitation.
is inch. which is one-third OF the normal.
The greatest amount. I.S7 inches. occurred
at Neah Bay. the least amount was none
At all at several stations There was an
average OF . clear days, s partly cloudy.
. cloudy. l day with ram. Prevailing
winds from west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Washington postomcp@ and Mails.

Washington CITY. Sept S7ecial.--The
increase in the mall service from winthrop
~ Nalott Wash. recently ordered by tco
second assistant postmaster general. was
due 70 a careful investigation uv the ce-
rlrt07enr az the petition by John Ma0Een
and others. q OkauoEaD county. extending
ne service 70 Virginia city. TIE depart
merit Vas satisfied after It's Official iuves;i-
ra+}oa that The change would h.s iuapracti-
cable and would work Il detTIrnent 20 the
officers already BENEFITED The increas
service. IL is stated by Gen Nelson. VII,
give the people on the present route the
best mai service practicable The pro-
posed new route 70 Virginia city was re-
ported not as good as thar over which the
mails are now carried. while the change
would have incurred additional expense 70
The DEPARTMENT. and no satisfactory sche
-le could have been arranged between VIZ
cfrfa CITY and Winthrop under which the
mails "a and from C0ulee City would have
been taken 81 without delay az Virginia
Cry.
A postoffice has been established az Rox-
well. Clarke county. wash. with a special
service from Eockinsoa. seven miles south
west. and Thomas &. Harrison appointed
postmaster.
The oflce az Lemars. Lincoln county.
las been discontinued, ard mail for that
-aira VIII hereafter he delivered AZ Har-
TinEton.
! star service VIII De established October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Fafrhaven. Sept. 14-Speclai-A we'll
known citizen ~ this city, who PREF rs
raf 10 have his name mentioned II the
matter Was We'll 7cgIs.n-ed la ISIS AMI
$50 With IT, II Holmes. the recar1 ~
whose a-~1slouS crimes has created such
a ShTvc-iaE sensation throughout the coun-
nv during the past Q "a weeks. II was 10
1SSS tha- Holmes started 20 hul}3 tha ous-
mess stock on Wallace street, n EDEls-
Nod then A suburb - Cl.-sco. whleh
re pa9e-s in their reports Of his recent
elimination have 50 frequently referred
=, a. ne caste ffe owned me corcer
n, u01n Which the building was erected
hat ~ lad very l.rtle means and vas
oaIs -ed - build Il In sections as fast IS he
~afiIs eat money on credit - mae ad5.-
lions. He nrst pUt NJ three walls enc
story. nut i'm 4 glass front and moved a.s
drug store En- there Later he added
v-.,-rl in ire rear and moved h.s family
there Then he added 4 story ia tae rear
ana moved upstairs and rented tSs vacated
-,,rss Nef7w And - the work went on
,rrfg -Na building was completed. i IS
a Somewhat unEanlv and sDconvenie0t
structure. but has E2teirg of the appear
.,,~s ~ q castle" Holmes w-fe. wha Is
ss.,kan q as a most eStlmable lady. then
lived the~e with hln As d.3 also her par
ems ana brother. THE father-J1-law was
a srunkara the mother-.n-law \ terma-
cant ana the brother haif-wirfe1 and by
ard hv matters became 50 dsarreeshle
for all concerned thaE thc connhlraf was
broken - and Holmes vile AMI AeE rel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

'nas>qua.s machinery. expansive r,s-s-~
Ie10sSaNSs from TIE smelling markets.
wagon hsuls ard transfers, ~. rrinNs
rave pad Handsomely, and % 20 dz.a r.
suits nave sasenced the sceptics. on u.
1917 IAnc- cisappofatEnenrs must ter
inmate the entsrrrisine Efforts OF many
~ tnose VITO are digging and tAlvf-r o.
the inrurnsrable feeders and seams - ~
tou'o On ever side. Capt. Burbrfdxe wnn
exported the district WHEN 4, was c1--,-
p@FsuFsly unknown. and who then er-
Pressed his confidence IN the ou.corn. -
% she opinion that with depth a gradual
ana persistent expansion of vaf,,e viii -.
noted Proof ~ this theory s. vet 70 r.
Ha1- The ere seeras 70 have no aIsrosltior
70 arrange Itself into pvra midai voluraes.
ACCORDING 20 q practical authority fts
tendency r.. On the contrary 70 ro-r, IN
parall4iograrn beds. Again. I arr assured
az. pavey, very competent chem
ana assayer, that the values rarely
STOW Improvement with dep.h TIA.
where the value is not high above. I. doe.
not become so below. unless the mineral
CONDITIONS change. which rarely occurs
The evolutionary enhancement % fha
value OF ore with depth is one OF TIRE ol6
est OF mining camp beliefs. and win al
herents
Comparison of<hIpmens. and Oreya,ue-
II three more shipping mines are added
70 the present list the camp viii soon
rank with the best. Most OF an. a smell
Ter - needed; or the local operation from
such process IA is used IN CLEARLY treat
ing the suinhide ores % the Little Johnny
mine or Icadville. n Is doubtful wheth-
q IN the entire experience OF mining IN
the American West a car5p ~ 90 y,,,ch
manifest promise and real cspacItv has
been left without a plant fn- the treat
rnent OF It's ores so many years. The loss
entsiled is incaIcuIahle IN dollars and
cents. while the hindrsnce 20 DEVELOPMENT
tais want imposes upon the camp is ap-
parent
In the values Of the shipments the uni
forrnity IS striking Taking the figures OF
May. June and July only slight variations
or value I'm the total product are discern
able In Nav. 1.9l3 tons OF ore returned
an average Of sss per ton: IN June. q20
tons gave sH per ton: aGd in July. s.734
tons Welded SO - per ton. An approxi
mate ~ per cent. OF these values was gold.
Z per cent copper and : Der cent. silver.
other mineral values. not by any means
nconsiderahle are excluded These van
ish through the alchemy OF the shelters.
Were the Nicaragua canal completed
and had this mineral belt low rates TO the
Sound ports" said a scientist who has
followed the smelling OF the Trail creek
ores In a series OF careful computations.
1T could supply the pig iron market OF
the world" This NAV be putting the pos
sibilty rather stoutly. but certain II is
that I'm the great expanse OF mining conn
try comprehended in his remark The
stores Of iron are beyond estimate The
ores contain an average IN the tables he
has arranged OF A. per cent iron. or s.
worth of pig 10 the % tons OF mineral
Further. the tonnage shows an average of
per cent anthony. worth 500: p per
cent. Of sulphur. worth g -: and g. worth
OF cobalt. These averages. he maintains
prevail throughout the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

atives Loft. Holmes himself Is spoken o.
a, a man Of great pluck AMI perseverance,
AMI !odomnitable win. He was then about
~ pr % wears old slightly above medium
height. and rather slender. with curly
brown hair ard beard. lie was alert,
v.3o-awake wen informed and rather
agreeable conversational 81. The gentle
man referred - here knew a,m quite int
-lately. lie was Cor years engaged IN
newspaper work and BE- believes there
has been a great deal Of sensat.onal.sm
.- ;re published accounts ~ Holmes ct-
reer and the terrible crimes Win which
ne IS charged. He regards Holmes as one
~ abe most remarkable criminals 81 The
century. Il a criminal ~ All, and does not
believe he viU ever te convicted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Txv-., More Georgiane and an Arkausan
Recommended for Oflcc.

VasNington CIV. sept Is Special. --'i @ie
Interior department seems 20 have no con-
esarce IN any adviser in the state ~
y,--.t4--+,n eSrecfaliv as 70 the distriAu-
tion ~ offices For. while the notef Hoke
MAS in ,;eorGla irving 70 o. Tor
.,,.oohs~ state" what Carlisle d'd for hour-
hon Kentucky make Il suoserElent 70
80 administration. col" Joel T. tiiFe,
- .,s~-esa was sent as confidential en-
nv. - me state OF Washington 20 inves-
-, so,,-a CHARGES made against certain
Iev4 o4ice holders and - ascertain "no
were proper persons - appoint IN tis So
90, land fr1s~ertc-Shlps latrN ifNfi@rl-
re vent OUT. looked wise and investiea 80
ms ~enort has mex yet been made Poolc
NJ CRIES investigated. but he a.
narertlv satisfied himself that there VS.
ne Democrat IN Washington So. n,
- -t,.,.-.,f ,.-lo Vas competent 10 ull
80 exalted position Of Inspector oI lana
s.,ut At least. Re recommended We
more Gecrsians and enc ArhanSAh- H'E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
>noknnc Can.n - - Mn


N'ler The so-o8ilo5 i~ou croopfrrs of Red
,,'ai7 were found several wears ago
- were 0ros0e,to3 in 6eSu'torv ard
rttt fashion Prospectcrs and
- leal miners Of icnc experience in tho
- ~ f0arHraf1 rH~lns- snf many -cuut-
eNNer's actually condemned the dis
So IN other sections. notably IN
40. These Tvritic materials were
,s.so' ar1 20 ore having had any pre-
tT'al Win Ike proportions held out
s@g HteSt tope Tor thu fGt,t~e o. Trail
49,. OF" after another combination or
-. - ..leESliio successfully tried - deter
=. mat Rcd mountain was n mountain
= @Anes, and one after another suc>ur,A-
- ~ftt az lrTEth the reSolutcness and
49,, 81 ta@ S0ok2ne operators. stren1,-
: S@Fnot tN1 7Dd encouraged by Mr.. II.
" "ih. president Of the Spckaua &.
49, railroad secured an almost COM
-. 'hirol o. the valuable properties q
-. u'Sl rlHt To this fact. more than -
Other. S. attributable the vivif1tng
- a or tAc s-er-llative ard commercial
So OF The Fails CITY. which suffered
,S'A7N collapse more from tie sus-
.,a 90 silver mining perhaps than
t'eHa crop fasre~e.
Nctp'i"~ >i'enctd hy Results.
5 not che purpose in this sketch %
-, UPON any predictions as to what
- s'1oe q lhe camp with deen<r eNplor-
- ard "a substance az THE honCi- =
snGlcc ia that under every cen
s~s1e Disadvantage. with imperfect and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

were APPOINTED. and Washington was de-
MED even ore man. though jan Hahi'-
ION Lewis had been previously assured q
Nts man r. a FLYNN, Of PaloNse. ana
George Harvard given the promise ot
,,r.-rss ~, France Hazzsrd's great zeal
~ get 4 place for De France is shred
move ana = wise oae on his part Hdz-
zart. il is reputcd here. wants 70 ne the
chairman of thu Democrats state com
rnittee ara control the secretarr. lie SIS
Icy4l ~ the organization and has 70 PRO
vide also fer Drum. y 10 - 20 o. bank sN-
amtner Il Eckels can be made 10 ehanSe
m unfavoraole opinion De has Of Haz-
-=~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
An Assorted Cargo.
Tit Bits

Port :a3rer- What have you o7 board
captain?
Of oranges.
Port oficer-Nes
Cantain-Oae thousand cases Of eggs.
Pert oficer-Yes.
Ca3tain-Three eases OF yellow fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Is from Dunior. by Pampa & Hooper. -
Vashtarna. a distance Of twoaty 1--WE
miles. Three ti-ecs "a week. The NAH serV-
ice From Collins 20 Beaver will hereafter
Ne on wednesdays ara sundays. leaving
Beaver al s. - a. m. and returning from
Collins at 1I.f5 a ~.
The commission NJ Thomas Wilkins -
nos t-raster AZ Phelps. Wash, has been
SIGNED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
EASTERN WASHINGTON.
wAsHrxGroNTANs NOT ELIGIBLE

sNot rse5 = means and aVeraEos. =
ceived too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly,
August, 1895.

Contents: Portrait of Frank Leslie,
cover; Three Old Places: 1. Historic
Perth Amboy, by Frances Stevens; II.
Schoharie, in the Catskills, by Eleanor
NJ. Lawney; III. Struggling Setauket, by
Thomas ]. Vivian; Illustrations by Frank
Adams, Joseph Becker, c. C. Schneck,
and from photographs and prints; Bitter
Sweet, by w. de Wagstaff and c. Hem
street. Illustration by G. A. Davis; Caser-
ta the Italian Versailles, by A. Howard
Cady, illustrations from photographs; The
Romance of Our History, by Mae Harris
Arson, Illustration engraved from the
Saving the Life of Capt. John Smith;
of No Consequence, by Rudolph de Cor
dova, illustration by Pruett Share;
Granny, Dearr", illustration, from the
painting by Bellai; A Call From the
Country, poem, by Norman Gale; Samoan
Life on the Copra Plantations, by Fred
erick NJ. Turner; illustrations from pho
tographs; Robert Louis Stevenson at
VaiIima, Samoa, illustration: STEVEN
son Lying in State; Mrs. Stevenson
Among the Samoans; High Tides, by Eta
w. Pierce, chapters XXIX-XXXI, (con-
clusion); The Goose Girl, illustration;
The Black Spear an incident of life in
the Transvaal, by M. Burne Johnston,
Illustrations by Joseph Becker How
Dickens Named His Characters by How
ard Paul, Second Paper; The Wife, IL
Illustrated poem; The Story of Desire, by
Eta w Pierce, illus tration by A. Burn
ham Shute; The Players Scourge, by
Robert Etheridge Gregg; In the Down
Country Of England, by G.. r. Tomson,
illustrations by Arthur Tomson Voca-
ton. poem. by May Probyn; The Hermit
of GWeedore by Violet Etynge Mitchell
Illustration by G.. A. Davis; Triolets to a
Baby, by Emily Leith; The Emperor of
Japan, by Teiichi Yamagata, illustrations
from Japanese photographs, prints, au-
toeraphs, etc; John Swinton's Apprecia-
ton of the NIikado; The Frenchwoman's
Daughter, by M B. Bell, Illustration by
Pruett Share; Barbara, poem, by H. c.
Beeching; BY the Margent of the Sea,
illustration, from the painting by Gervex;
Salt Sea Nymphs, by w. de Wagstaffe,
Illustrations by Mars, G. A. Davis, y. w.
Clinedinst. and from photographs Haunt
ed Houses. by Cromwell Childe, illustra-
tions by Frank Adams and Joseph Beck
er: Sample of Theology, by Lucine 3.
Copeland, illustrated by Pruett Share;
Torpedoes, by Lieut.. J. B. Briggs, L. S.
n. illustrations by Joseph Becker and
from photographs by Childs; American
Superstitions, by David Bruce Fitzgerald;
Frank Leslie, and the Traditions and
Progress of Illustrative Art, by the Ed
tor. with portrait of Frank Leslie; Re-
cent Progress in Science, by Ernest In
gerson; The Art of Being a Grandfather,
humorous Illustration. Price, % cents.
For sale at Estill's News Depot and L. 5.
Stamp Agency, 2lls Bull street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome OF the Days struggle for
the Championship.


the Championship.
Washington. July 1.-THE following are
the results Of base ball games played to-
day:
At Cleveland Oirst game)- Ri E
Cleveland 10 1 0 o 0 o Ks s /
Baltimore 10 o 0 0 0 SIS u 1
Batteries-KEeli and thinner; Hemming
and Clark.
At Cleveland (sacond game)- RH Z
| Cleveland 80 o o x-i 10 :
Baltimore 10 o 0 o % o 0 90 1 1
Batteries-Young and thinner; Esper
and Robinson.
ST. Louis......2 0 0 90 / IL 10 /
New York.....0 2 o 0 % Il 1
Batteries-Ehret. Kissinger and Miller:
| Meekin and Farrell.
At Pittsburgh sburg and Washington
did not play to-day and the game has
been transferred to Washington.
At Louisville: r II Z
Louisville 20 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 % 5 l
Brooklyn IL 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 l
Batteries-Weyhing and Warner; Daub
and Daley.
At Cincinnati: RH L
Cincinnati 20 o 3 ? 4 % p /
Boston .......1 0 0 D 0 / O. 8 3
van. Tenny and Camel.
At Chicago: r II z
Chicago 80 0 0 0 "a 8
Philadelphia / 0 6 ! 0 I'll II 3
Batteries-Terry and Donahue; Carsey
and Clements.
Montgomery, Ala, July 1G.-Montgomery
and Memphis both played first class ball
to-day, but Montgomery had the most
luck and did little the best hitting. The
game was one of the finest exhibitions of
fine playing ever seen here. The score
follows: RH L
Montgomery o o o III O-5u 8
Memphis 800 o 2, o 0 % ?
Batteries-Clausen and Rappold; Ossen-
berg and O'Meara.
Atlanta, Ca, July I6-The features Of
to-day's game was FFiei's almost impos-
sible running catch OF a foul fly in left
field, cutting off two runs. Stallings also
made a brilliant catch in right field. The
attendance was 1900 The score follows;
Ri L
Atlanta .......O l o 3 0 O-5 A
| Nashville 30 2 0 0 0 90 Is Z 4
Batteries-HoTner and Wilson; Daniels
| and frost.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 16.-Evans-
vile batted out a victory this afternoon
from the locals The Chattanooga team
was seriously handicapped by the unex-
| pected leave-taking of Buschman and
| Hill, two of her best players. for home
| in st. Louis on a spree. Both men will
be blacklisted from professional ball
ranks for breach of contract The flu
ture BODIES little good for Whistler's ag-
| gregation. The score follows:
RHE
! Chattanooga % 0 0 20 0 o. 0
| Evansville % 0 0 0 ks u
Batteries-Hahn and Fischer; Mason
| and Fields.
| IA New Orleans r II e
New Orleans. 2 0 o o 0 o 0 Is Z 4
Little Rock....O 0 0 OIL 2 8
! Batteries-Sechrist and Gonding; Me
| and Fiheld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
A FAST TRACK AT OAKLEY.
Five Good Races ON the Programme
Yesterday.


Cincinnati, o., July 16 The track
was very fast at Oakley to-day. In the
first race some Of the best 2-year-old colts
in the west met. Frontier won a game
and very fast race from Sir Play. In
the Ruby stakes there was a beautiful
finish between Zanone and The Dragon.
In the third race Pop Gray managed to
beat Flash by a short head in fast time.
The attendance was 5000.
The track continues lightning fast and
to-morrows card is a fine one. The meet
ing is the most successful ever given in
the nieghborhood of Cincinnati. There are
several good handicaps on tomorrow
card.
A summary of to-days events follows:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Frontier, 113, Chorn, to /, won, with
Sir Play second and Ben Elder third.
Time 1908.
Second Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Roosevelt, Ill., r. Isom, 10 to /, won, with
Jim Donlan second and Golden Fleece
third. Time 1:221a.
Third Race-Sx furlongs. Pop Gray, 102,
Chorn, ! to 2, won, with Flash second and
Mary Keene third. Time 1132
Fourth Race-Ruby stakes; selling; five
furlongs; value to the winner, $780, "a
none, 1O3, Bergen, to /, won, with The
Dragon second and Arcadia third. Time
1:O1%.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy yards.
Laureate, sc, w. Johnson, 10 to /, won,
with Brendoo second and Tobin third.
Time liza
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17

CpSeINatlOHs taken July 10, at the same
moment Of time at all stations. for the
Morning News
Boston, 60, W NE. y. raining.
New York city. II. W NE, light, cloudy.
Philadelphia, &c. W NV. 16, cloudy
Washington City, 20. W NV. light,
clear
Norfolk, 76. W S, IL. cloudy.
Hatteras, Is. SW, 70, cloudy.
Wilmington, I a. W S. v g. partly cloudy.
Charlotte, rs, W S, v g. cloudy.
Raleigh, rs. W s. light. cloudy.
Charleston, so. W SW, g. cloudy
Atlanta, "a, W NV, g. partly cloudy.
Augusta. IS. W sW. light. clear.
savannah, t "a. W S, V ~, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville. n. W n, ~, raining.
Titusville, so. W S. V light, partly cloudy.
Jupiter, ~, W w, V light. clear
Key West, so, W NE, " 8, partly cloudy
Tampa, so, W w. light. raining.
cloudy.
Mobile. 81, W w. light, cloudy.
Montgomery. Sc. W w. v6. partly cloudy.
Meridian, 80, W NV, light, clear.
Vicksburg 80, W NV, light, clear.
New orleans. IS. W sw. G. clear.
Fort Smith, 3d. W SW, light, partly
cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 81, W Sc. Is, partly
cloudy.
Palestine. { So, W S, light. clear.
Memphis. t go W SW, light, partly cloudy
Nashville, 81, calm, clear.
Knoxville, 80 " NE, light, clear.
Indianapolis. 50. w, light, clear.
Cincinnati, "a, W SW, v light, clear.
Pittsburg, 50. W n. light, clear.
Buffalo. 20. SW, G. clear.
Cleveland, 80, W Il, 6, clear.
Detroit, 50, SW V s, clear.
Chicago, 81, W N, TO- cloudy.
Marquette, t IS, W SW, v s. CLOUDY.
St Paul, Is, W NV, v IA, clear
Davenport, 80. W SW, IA. cloudy.
St. Louis, 80, W S. v IA. clear.
Kansas City, I 90. W s. V IA, clear
Omaha, IS. W n, TO- partly cloudy.
North Platte, t 81, W E, 8. clear.
Dodge City, 80, S, V %, clear
Bismarck "a W NV 10, clear.
Rainfall-Boston, .02 inch: New York
city, .06; Philadelphia, trace; Washington
city, .46; Norfolk, 80; Wilmington, SO;
Charlotte, trace; Charleston, trace; Sa-
vannah, AZ; Jacksonville, "a; Titusvlle,
oil; Jupiter. .0S; Key West trace Tampa,
.02; Pensacola, ia; Mobile trace; Mont
gomery. tracei Buffalo, trace; Chicago,
trace; Davenport, .0s. p. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
T, temperature; W, wind; v. velocity.