davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

well verssd in the facilities necessary
for such purpose, began TO remark fsv.
orsbly on the sivissbiliiy OF the plan.
The Board OF Eduestion used every
means in It's power 70 obtain the
building. snd finally succeeded
in making satisfactory arrangements
for the purchase Of the property st 5
normal price Many hearts were msde
glsd thereby, for IL Vas the signal OF $
new srs OF education in the city OF
Honolulu snd on the Islands.
After CONTAMINATION Of the purchase
Of the building, not $ moment w2s
lost snd men were set 70 work 81 once
making necessary repairs and institut-
ing general renovation As soon IS
this wss eoupIecsi- desks, blsckboSrIs
snd other parsphsruAlis necessary to
: well eouiprei school building were
put into plSce-
ThroCzh the kindness OF Professor
Scott. who acted - conductor, 3 party
Of press men, made up OF represents
tives Of the various city papers, were
shown the SPLENDID facilities OF the
new high school Thursday morning
in starting out gentlemen, said
Professor Scott. Il must say l never
cane across $ building so well suited
for the purpose OF high school. We
hAve made absolutely no ehsuzs in the
inner Srrzrzeueuts. Everything L
the sane s. when the building was
first erected We have simply pU. ii
the desks Srd nailed ~ the blsek-
boards The rest Vas done for u
whec the building E4s first put up"
Eutsrirg the large doorway Sc the
front Of the building, vide hallway
runs the whole length Of the main
part Of the building. On either side
l. row OF hooks for the seroumods-
ton Of rupils- The loss OF time incl
dent 70 m4uy school buildings from
the fact Of pupils having 70 dodge IN
and oct Of CLOAK rooms located in in
convenient plsees, viii De obvisted-
Pupils Will cone in hang their hats,
or whatever they uxy happen % have,
on the hooks st their disposal and 20
directly into their respective roouS.
On the uauH side Of the hallway
are Two large roons, the largest il the
building, which may De thrown into
one By opeuinz the folding door be
tveer. These VII Be Used On al pub
lie occasions, such 2z graduating eIer-
eises and the ike
On the uAkzi side there are two
smaller ruouz- Professor Scott ex-
plzired that the ArrznzsDenE Of seatz
was uAts with view OF obtaining
alike for the pupils and teachers the
very best light possible, nausiy5 over
the left shc1l6er. The large doors
oueuiuz frun these a. vel - al the
oSherz, INTO the spacious halls gives .
sufficient guzrzntes Ct safe Ell, II
case Of fire. The whole b1iIding epuld
Dc vacated II very =oort time This
Il eoo-i5srsd cce CT the best points
about the ueE nigh school
Tie ses.oui floor has four roous,
which VII hold fly pCpLl- With coz
fort- While the third foor bzz bGt two
Of the sane CAPACITY. In al Of the
rUru= therz was noticeable the eject
q soft light cazzed bg the tInrInZ Of
the walk. Eh1eh does away 20 s1e-
essEfGlly wiki the glare Of the white
walls 20 enuEoa in school b1iI1Ings.
VIII respect % the U1ErEr C ign.
ard air, 10 complaint Can Be made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

without doing su injustice. In the
first place the building l. isolated
from y number OF Others surrounding
by = large yard, which enhances 10 y
great degree the beauty Of the place.
This allows Of the admittance OF both
light and sir without the slightest in
reference. The large windows and
doors, together with the spScious
halls, make sill the ventilation necss-
ssry. IL hiss been noticed that on the
very hottest Of days the building is
always cool.
Perhaps one of the best school
rooms in the building Is the old
dining room, separated from the
main portion by 3 wide versnda,
which runs nearly around the latter.
This is completely isolated from the
rest OF the rooms, and has the sddi-
tionsl advantage Of laboratory facili-
ties. In glsncing over the equipment
OF this, ss well IS the other school
rooms, Professor Scott called special
attention TO the blsekboaris, which
sre something new in the islands and
which were being used 50 successfully
when he visited the Coast recently.
Lucy arg Anauo Va "SVN Pe'F
second growth OF maple-which is
subjected 20 enormous hydraulic
pressure, srd, when turned out in the
form Of wide strips, is known As Hylo
plate. Aside from the excellent man.
ner in which the board takes chalk,
il possesses the additional advantage
Of making no scratching sound when
being written upon. The whole set of
blSckboxris in room may be in use
without the slightest noise being
msde by contact Of the chalk.
The desks TO be used sre single, so
that the old fashioned punishment, or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

7 pastime, OF seating s boy with girl
/ or vice rsTsG, will be done Swsy with
! They Sre mSde of pine snd guaran-
/ teei TO LAST long time. With the old
way Of seating two pupils st one desk,
/ II wSs sn eSsy task, in case the desk
became disfgured in any way, TO lsy
/ the blame on the s'other feller.7 In.
/ der the new arrangement each pupil
I will be responsible for his own desk,
snd consequently take more care to
preserve it.
The question asked by one OF the
/ press men s. to whether the boys and
/ girls would be allowed to sit in the
same room, WAS answered most en-
( phstically in the affirmative by Pro-
fessor Scott.
After examining carefully sII the
/ details Of the school rooms, the party
was conducted to the basement part OF
| the building, IS perfect in its makeup
IS the upper portion The large space
and excellent light, together with the
lack OF dsmpusss, makes the lower
part most desirable plzee for the &C
eommOdstiou Of pupils on rainy days.
IL viii also De used s. place OF in
struceiou 10 boys in manual labor.
Professor Scott called attention TO the
manner in which the foundation had
been built The supporting pillars
sre Joined together cy means Of 8
perfect wall OF bricks, arranged IS 8
wedge, and forming the strongest
kind OF foundation possible Upon
this rest immense timbers, which
gives solidity 20 the structure built
upon It.
Passirg ous Of the basement the
various Fairgrounds and oQthouses
were visited. The girls viii Dc allow
sd the freedom Of the front part Of the
yard, WHARF benches for their ACCOM-
modztiou are TO &c placed The boys
have been assigned an sere and half
in the rear and lust mAuka O. the
main PORTION Of the grounds Ar
present house stands on this part Of
the premises, but il viii be torn down,
aud the whole field for such il il,
cleared away for recreation ground
for the boys.
In examining the oQthouses il Was
found that the high school viii be
possessed OF excellent sanitary con-
tftiors- CompIete arrzugemeutz have
been made for cleaning and fishing,
which can be carried oct when found
Necessary.
There are certain number Of rules
which will have TO Be enforced TO En-
sure the good condition Of the grounds
and building No pupils will De al
loved 20 ride through the front En-
trance 81 this would cut I'D the drive
Ways They viii Gse the rear when
driving O. riding. AL pGpiLz will Be
required % enter the b1iIdInz from the
rear The front part viii De kept open
~ all TINES for visitors and Others who
usy desire 70 visit the building. Pro
lessor Scott has Just ez1=ed 20 &c put
IN place, = device Of his OWL UPON
which al pupils bef1rs entering the
huiItirg viii De required % zszrzpe the
sauf from their feet 30 q % prevent
scratching tie E0orz- This i coz
siiered Necessary o. zeeDQns Of the
saDd =aIzz and drives which surround
TIE 61iIdinz- Other ruIss vii Be
made A. the Leez=-irfe= cf the case
demand Oce q the main objects q
the Beard u Ef1eati0l i % preserve
The zppearzres q the bCiIdIng and
grpucd. II 20 far ~ Il i possible, aud
their zcei0o II this respect i certainly
To be eounented-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

Honolulu may we'll feel proud Of its
new high school building. for Il is un.
doubtedly Que Of the finest for the
purpose designed, even among those
of the United States. 1t possesses,
among many other attributes, beauty,
durability, excellence Of finish and all
modern eonveniences.
The faculty will consist OF Professor
Scott, principal: J. Lighloot ms-
themstics and Latin; Miss Brewer
and Miss Needhsm in the grammar
department; Miss Beckwith, y grsdu-
ate OF Pratt Institute, drawing, and
Mrs. Tucker, music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01
Plans fer Construction Taken from
S New England Building.
30 Change Made In the Inner Constx1e~
tion-slsaty OF Light and Air-Neu
System Of Elsekeeards Structure
Well Adapted Tor school Purposes.

IL IS said Of Princess, Ruth that in
looking over various plansfor the con-
strueiion OF = mansion on Emma
street, she was particularly struck
with those offs normal school building
in the S,stes. Drawing those plsns
from among many Others she said in
her imperious manner 10 the architect
standing near by, Build ME house
like that Those few words were the
foundation Of the Bishop mansion,
snd now the Honolulu high school.
At the very first suggestion of using
the building for high school, people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01
Hoyaiists' Doom In France.

PARIS, Sept. 1S-The newspaper
Echo de Paris today announce that
the Duke Of Orleans, who, upon the
death last year Of his father, the Count
of Paris, became the head OF the royal
list party in France and claimant TO
the throne, has become convinced
Of the futility Of further lighting the
Republic.
The Duke has, therefore, decided to
abandon the royslist propaganda in
France, cesse the payment OF subsidies
TO royalist newspapers and abandon
the offices in Paris occupied by the
royalist committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01
II Troubled With Rheumatism Read Ihi


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 10, 1871
have used Cbsmberlaip's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it TO be
sll thst is claimed for it. / believe
it to be the best preparation for
rheumatism and deep seated mus
culsr psins on the market, and cheer
fully recommend it to the public.
JSo. G. Books, dealer in boots,
shoes. etc. No. Is Msin ST.
ALSO READ THIS.
MEoAANIcsyILLE, ST. Mary County,
Md sold bottle of Chsmberlsn's
Psin Balm to q man who hsd been
suffering with rheumatism for sever
81 yesrs. 1t inside him 3 we'll msn.
A. j. McGILL. For sale st so cents
per bottle by all dealers. Benson,
SMITH 4 Co, agents for HI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
4 Cruel joke.

..The dead is yet alive again" These
were the words that came 20 the nina OF
AIR JOhn t. GOss yesterday evening
when he met Mr. j. ID. Core, VINO nad
lust returned from visit 10 MS wlie
and her relatives al FarmViile. MT. Gore
lives on east Leigh street, between Nlhth
and Tenth and near him lives Mrs. East.
who ON Yesterday morning about O'Clock
was suddenly aroused by a party who
inquired of her where Mr.. Cores house
was. saving that they had with them his
manpled body on a stretcher, representing
10 her that he was the victim OF rail-
road accident. 49,
Meanwhile she heard the groans Of the
sufferer. She had not lived in the neigh
1Orhood long enough TO know that Mr..
Core was her neignDOr. and on rising yes
terday morning she began TO make m
quiries. and to tell what she had seen
and heard. ,-, ~.
The genial and anable Colonel John
BeU Bigger. another neiglbOr. was
amongst the first 10 hear the reports,
and al Cnce cot himself 10 work - ma
what disposition had been made Of the
weH-nigh lead man. After Dr. iking Pc
s1nal visits 10 the hospitals and 'phOning
10 railroad surgeons, be ce3sai MS frult-
less task. which was further pursued oy
Mr.. Goss with the result above mentioned.
II was huge joke "a cruel EcaX, ana Il
dangerous act. which should lot be re-
peated because Of the serious trouble ana
even harm tiat IL might cnect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
PRISIDINT PKO TLH.
senator william Lovenstein Likely to Sue
ceed Hon. John l.. Hurt.

Since State Senator John l.. Hurt, Of
Pittsylvania county. has determined not
TO become again a candidate for re-elec-
ton. speculation has been rife as to who
shall be elected by that body president
pro tenn. Senator Hurt. who has held
that position for a number Of sessions.
has been a member OF the State Senate
ever since the session of the legislature
I'm lS77-'7s. BY his retirement Senator
William Lovenstein, Who took his seat
during tho session of lsSl-hl becomes the
Oldest member of that BODY. II is there
fore probable that the honor OF presiding
over the deliberations of the Senate in
Tho absence Of the Lieutenant-Gov
its regular president, VIII De conferred
The president pro TEN. has to take upon
himself the duties OF the president OF the
Senate I'm the latter's absence. and Is re-
fevc1 from serving on any standing COM
miftee with the exception Of the Com
mittee on Rules which consists OF the
president. the president pro tenn. and the
chairman OF the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. Originally the appoint
mcnt OF the standing committees was one
of tho duties Of the president Of the
senate bu. al the beginning Of the SEES
sion of 1sS3-'sf. after the EeafJuster re-
gimo had come 10 an end and when a
Democratic Senate was presided over by
a Republican. John +. Lewis, or ROCKING
ham county resolution was adopteh
hy that body providing that the standing
committees be thereafter appointed by
the Senate itself Since then the Demo-
cratic caucus of the Senate az the be-
Ginning of each session appoints a COM
miftee 10 prepare "a list Of the committees
after duly comforting with the individual
moruhers of the Senate as 10 their wishes
mittcc is finally ratified by the Democratic
rnmsu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
fDELIGHrFUL TROLLEY PdRTT.
They Enjoy Treat Mt the Hands of a
Generous Host and Hostess

Tho favorte at the seaside resort and
the belle of the mountain ballroom. now
stine with undlminished splcndor be-
meath the radiance Of the lights of the
open car. The monatony of the few
weeks between the close of the summer
ard the opening Of the fall and winter
SEASONS = delightfully."- relieved by the
gayoty of the trolley party
When the first charts red car, VITA us
half a hur dfed passengers, all intent
upon pleasure. passed through the CITY,
It was looked upon as a curiosity III
IS now a nightly occurrence.
At s o'clock Monday eve ming, a party
of thirty-fve left Twenty-third street
and Church Hi avenue. and started az
a brisk speed for tho New Reservoir ana
Forest Hill Park. The special car was
brilliantly illuminated with nearly a nun
dred colored lights running around me
Getting and roof and along the trolley
role. Ii attracted much attention upon
It's route and was a spectacle well worth
seeing. A band Of music on the rear or
the car added much 20 the enjoyment OF
dancing and refreshing nts. The eXelr-
sionlsts returned at ii Z. NJ
An ong those who made Up the party
G. J. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. j. i. Sch
walmeyer Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Bailey.
Mrs. 4. j. Andrews. Mrs Ettinger. Miss
File Gentry. Mrs. r. @. Stewart Frank
J. Craigie, Jr.. Miss Marie II. Williams.
Corbn Shield. Miss Jessie Bailey; Emmett
Andrews. Miss Margaret \. Moran. j.
Edward Woodnn. Miss Lizzie Andrews,
Louis Andrews Miss Mollie Neager. VIM.
A. Woodhn, Miss Julia Neager. l.. y.
Briggs. r., Miss Hunter Furgusson, Les
lie Ogivie. Miss Lillian Gentry, :. VIII
Stewart. Miss Pearl Gentry. Frank q.
Andrews Miss Ella Gordon. of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
THE TINES RICHMOND vA WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1895

lowing passed a successful examination:
Captain John w McGruder, First Lieu
tenant J. A. Dysant and Second Lieu
tenant William Bender, OF Company a,
Second Regiment Infantry. Virginia Vol
unteers.
First Lieutenant J. VI. Walton and Sec
ond Lieutenant w. \. Hottie. OF Com
pany u. Second Regiment Infantry, VIZ
ginia Volunteers
First Lieutenant Henry A. Parkinson
and Second Lieutenant William c. Wood
ing. Of Company \. Third Regiment In
fantry Virginia Nolunteeers.
Captain r. T.. Freeman, First Lleuten-
ant T.. l.. Griggs. and Second Lieutenant
George G. Martin. OF Company II, Third
Regiment. Infantry. Virginia Volunteers.
First Lieutenant Clark and Second Lieu
tenant r. c. Blackford. Of Troop G. First
Regiment. Cavalry. Virginia Volunteers.
Some Of these officers have not yet noti-
fed Northumberland Of their election.
In having these examinations made by
local boards instead OF forcing the officers
20 appear In Richmond before the board.
Colonel Stern has reduced the expense 10
the State at least one-third or one-half.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
The Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs Of the Coffee Stemning Machine
Company was held al their oihce, IN
ttis city. yesterday al noon.
The following directors We're elected for
one year. Messrs. G.. G.. Holland and
James y. Schoolhcld. of Danville. Va,
James ~ Boyd r. Raab, John Wright
Il. ". Coffee. and Fred ). Myers, Of
this city.
After transacting other important bust
ness the meeting was adjourned.
The new board held their meeting, and
the following officers were elected c..
G.. Holland president; James y. Boyd,
vice-president. Fred 5. Myers, secretary
and treasurer.
The most important business trans
acted was the acceptance Of proposal
TO purchase from Mr.. Arthur II COch-
rane an his rights and title 20 his pat
ents and devices for stemmng tobacco
mechanically. and give them his skill and
work to further improve said art. Mr..
Cochrane is from London. England, and
the nephew OF Mr. John Wright. OF this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
UNIFICATION or ITiLY.
The Italians (eieDrat. With a Parade and
a Picnic.

With q big parade. followed by pic
re and L grand entertainment at Blandon
Park. the italian Beneficial Society cele-
bra.ed the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
the unihcation OF Italy with Romes capi-
tai yesterday
The Society was headed by the Howit-
zers' Band. followed by the Prince OF
Naples Society. The Chrstopno columho
Band. with twenty pieces, also m Tched
in the parade.
The line Of march was from Nardis
Hall ~ Broad to Eighth, down Eighth
10 Grace. through the Capitol square,
where they We're received by the Gov
error. from thence down Thirteenth to
Main. up Main 10 Firth. up tifth 20
Broad up Broad TO Hancock. where the
proc ion cnced.
Among the pnst prominent c.tiZ ms par
ticipatirg in the parade were Mayor
Taslcr. Mossrs Charles II. Epps. Lewis
Cafs4bone Of Norfolk. Presidents Con
nclla and SCmma. presidents of heir re-
sp.ct.ve societies. ana mary others. Tho
evening was spent I'm a delightful wav ~
Blahdcr Park. where dancing and other
amuscmcnts were INDUCED in until late
hour. and refreshments were serveD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
Hcnrlco News.

Judge Wickham yesterday afternoon
heard argument on the bill Of exceptions
filed by Mr.. ". II. Beveridge, in which
he set forth reasons why he should not
be fined 50 for uon-attendance upon a
trial in which he Vas employed as the
counsel.
Ex-Judee Edmund Wadinl. Jr.. repre-
scented Mr. Bcveridge and Mr.. Conway
r. Sands the Commonwealth. Judge
Wickham in announcing his final decision
reduced the amount of the fine 20 $40.
The defence fcclined 10 accept. and in
consequence the Circuit Court Will be
asked 90 decide the case az the next term.
The case Of Charles Jones toOlOredl.
indicted for felony and misiemcan0r. was
continued until the next term.
Samuel Hall. indicted for peddling
without "A license. was acquitted
Judge Wickham heard the application
Of me electric railway 10 continue their
Barton Heights line out 10 the Brook
turnpike. The matter was postponed
until tomorrow. when it is understood
the franchise Will Doe granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

lie Thinks His Team VIII Capture the
Pcnnant and Lose 40 tiOrc Games.

BALTIMORE MD, Sept 4-Manager
HanlOn Yesterday announced that he va 5
conhcent his team would win the PEN
udnt. lie expects t. capture three games
from the Inillics and 10 lose not more
than two. IL any 10 New York. lie does
not believe the western clubs are throw
ing games to Cleveland. but thinks Pitts
burg m ght have used some other pitcher
ON Saturday besides Moran. who had
pitched on the Thursday bef)-e. Mana-
ger Irwin, who, with his team, is here
to-day TO play the closing series Of the
season on the Baltimore grounds, says
Baltimore viii win the pennant. but that
the Orioles viii have 10 tight hard
II DO not think the western clubs are
purpOsely losing games 10 Cleveland, ne
said. "All the western clubs. except the
Cleveiands. showed up weak on their las
eastern trip. and now that the clubs nave
returned home they are not any stronger.
Cleveland. as the best club, must VIZ
from them. ! think Il probable thdt the
Lorlsvlles will take game from l"e
Clegclands. 49,.
Baseball IS an honest sport. ana i am
sorry TO hear that many persons tiii..h; nm,
the western clubs are helping Cleveland
TO win The pennant. The game J. piayel
on its merits at all times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

PITTsBURG, PA, sept Zi.-Mahaser
NJ bes oiven another Pirate his walk
ino-naners. John Corcoran. the young
ehort-stop bought from the Virginia
League. has been left at his home, in
cfncirnatf Mack has also issued an
order that all of the Pirates must be
in he'd hereafter at II +. VI. I've been
ltfle liberal with them" he said.
..hut | want TO get six games this week
II nosslble." Merritt was accidentally
hit nv a thrown ball in practice, and
so badly hurt that he will catch no
more this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
COMMISSIONED OFIICERs.
Colonel 10 Lane stern Reduces the TX
uenscs by Appointing Local Boards.

The following commissioned officers have
nassed successful examinations before the
Examining Board n this city: CAPTAIN
Morgan r. Mills. First Lieutenant X. n.
Paynter, and Second Lieutenant Il; l.
Masurier all OF Company +. FIRST heei-
ment Infantry, Virginia volunteers zap.
Regiment cavalry. Virginia Volunteers;
captain J. Wells Lockwood, Jr, FIRST
Lieutenant A. Sidney Lanier. ana SECOND
Lieutenant James Phillips. an tnree OF
Troop G.. First Regiment SaVa'ry' VIZ
lieutenant Colonel 10. Lane Stern, me
assistant nspector-general has presented
a report to the adjutant-general, wherein
he sets forth that during his recent to ,h
S,.ta ne had commissioned officers ex-
AHMED by local boards, and that the fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
special sleeper To Atlanta via seaboard
Air Line.

Commencing October LIST, the SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE will put on a through
sleeper from Richmond 10 Atlanta via
the famous ATLANTA SPECIAL" This
sleeper will be opened az the Union de-
NO, m . o'clock al night train leaving at
i2:S9. thus enabling parties going TO the
Fxnosition to get good nights rest and
arrive in Atlanta at 400 T. VI. the iol-
Nv This Arrangement passengers 10 the
Fxnosition can leave Richmond via the
Seaboard Air Line and 20 through TO A.
lanta without change OF cars. and Is the
only lire Offering such eAceptlohai aa-
yantages " ~ =,
For further information apply 20 n VI,
Rovkin, Passenger Agent, $50 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

FOR the Cotton states and International
Exposition, Atlanta, Gu. The only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.
Round-trip tickets VIII be sold from
Richmond as follows.
Daily until December -, 1870,
inclusive. with final limit jan 49,.
uary T. .................-..-..S- -
Daily until December -, ls93.
inclusive. with final INIT
twenty l2W days from date or
sale .... ...s.t+.s.t. .ststt.s.sssss.s - ~
On Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week. until December -,
1873. inclusive, with final limit
ten OW days from date of sale. II 80
Correspondingly low rates from all
Other stations. For additional lniorma-
tion and for sleepins-car reservations
apuly TO ticket agents or at passenger
oihCe, go east Main street
:. t.. " HiTEHEAD.
city Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

Mr. Edward \. Evans, the local forecast
official. and assistant director of the state
Weather Service. has arrived In this CITY
and taken possession OF room 20 20
state Library building. where he
will hereafter have his headquar-
ters. The room has been handsomely
fitted up with a view OF meeting all re-
quirements. a..
Mr.. Evans VIII to-day issue his first
weather bulletin.