davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13

VIRUS ~-1AA4 nhIOn ~ 1ODOo ~ -
LDAD PRECIO. FL RIOJANO DE TRIC1O. Sc detala Ca.
Ptta Cto don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 50 Jas
enoa de oS senoreS Ay1on f. ] 81 FeS nss, d %
tan exoelentes cados esan disposition del grse yer
<4CsaS Nnrat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13
sOllVAR ARRUzA Y cOap.-oo-

MERGIANTF8 IMPORTADORES PROVISI0NEs. FaEVIAS
Al PoR MAYoR;-Agentes de la 1narea de cigarri-
Hos "El Pajarto de la abrica de f6sforos de San
turce marca Bolivar" .aHasta Is de Dicembre 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13
. 030
GRANu3A, LAnRoN = ComrAG9A

-1Qud se le ooprre unted toaavfaF-Dre.
gunt6 Raul.
Sc ma oourre qua aoaho de sslir de IL
UATcel ? no he oomido On todo el dle.
RAoI hizo M gesto de disgnBto. oarn ce.
diendo 3 au bondad natural. dijo:
Tome usted, veinte frances,
... -Graoias-dijo ell miserable con acento ouo
rnolestaba-yo le probar6 usted Que no aov in.
grato.
-SUsted3
81, bien pronto
Raul no quiso oirle mss.
Ocho dias despues de aquel encuentrc. rs~
oibio una carta de Turquoize. Este, con les
veinte frances que le did Raul, jug6 gan6.
Sc vistio decentemente, y de acuerdo cen
Chavaroux y Crochin, abaudonados tambien DOR
Falker, SO fue yer este para solicitar Ia BAR
tici6n equitativa de los inmonaos tesoros que to-
MIA acumulados en- Ia calle de Ia Cerisaie Co.
mo puede suponerae, Falker le expulso ignomi-
niosamente de 81 casa. Entonces 1eoidieron to-
mtr 10 que So "patr6n" no les dabs.Y conven-
ciendo fAcilmente la madre Hargneau, trata
yon de asaltar Ia cueva de la Gale de Ia Cerisaie
Falker hab1a tornado sus medidas, los tres
br.bonas fueron cogidos infragadti Dor la poi.
ola. Tenfan segura IL oondena de trabaios for.
sados, , penasron, para arrsstrar oonsigo & Fal
ksr, eaoEibir 10 oarts que Eeoibi6 Raul Deota aai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13
''Senors

"pronetf 4 p<ted qua la damostrerta mi
gratEtod; pieneo que habr6 ounpido con mated
05Ddole lon medios dc pTobar Ia inooonoia de
Esteban Logger
'Consiga usted verne en- 1fazas, donde ten.
go Ia deegraoia dc vivir, 10 sabr4 usted todo.
"soy siempre su humilde servidor,
"FERNANDo TURQUozET
Como puede comprenderse, Raul Sc apre-
sur6 yer Turquoize; supo como SO habia We
rifoado el robo de los brillsntes entire 81 Cha
varoux, Fernando 10 prometi6 que graoias &
aus indioaoiones, parecerfa el famoso collar.
-SPer6-pregunto Raul-por que ha tarda.
do listed tanto tempo en- confesar?
-Po'que arrieegaba Ia ibertad; pero ahora
que Ia he perdido, quiero cue vepga conmigo
Nueva Caledonia un amigo que ehtimo mueho.
-5Y quien es? .4-. -E 81. eH.a..
Eli sefor baron de Faker.
Falker saba de 10 que eran capaces sus an
tguos completes; pero confaba en- que esperan-
do de 81 Ia salvaoi6n, no 10 sousarian haats YER
81 interponi> en- favor suyo sus relacones sue
riquezss; sin embargo, Sc erg no. su terror
no tuvo l1miIea onando geoibiQ an mandate de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13
E 4 B q L A

Al Gnso hstO, GUtsQdO
9sW1acn Ee enga6G Ell crGGdo.
Hizo comprar don Andres,
tres libras de carne & Ines;
y como faltaron doe
exclam6:-'iB1enc por Dios!
idOs | bras do Vi, 8 en- t @s?
Ella echo la culpa al rs q:
y 81, por YER ii era comedi4,
de una balanza ep oi pIa to
puso al gate. y Ell ingrato
solo pes6 libra y media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13

/ e LTDkT0,--Unico dep6sito del desa-
3reditado RON TOPACIO las tres g s. S.
este ron p6simo, internal mata -gente, SO
|regala los tocayos del eatablecimiento
% eaatavos boteila.
-. lG--Pa via---In Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13

"a. ysA aAH N! !! RsosSs !sEs.! en- 3 sss s !. ss
Bsca lnmediata1nente no despids ningun oor. Es
81 raejor que SO Uonoce en- e. mundo para dar brille
toda clase de mueble5 dufa POT Ihuchos amos. El
que use este barnz usara nunca nngun otro. Su
empleo es huy facil puede cada cual usarlo n su
casa. Basta frotarlo con un pedazo de agodon 81
inueble que sc desea barnizar, Sc emplea mucho
las biccletas coches; Solictese Ia marca de fabri
ca del VEPNIS MlRO1R DE M DREFIES de Paris
para evitar las falscaciones. Los peddos deben ha
cerse don r. Alfonso, Arecibo. 15-I2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13

Is corposic16n de nuestros aoonos1ase e
Aderas abonos aab16
a
=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13
sOMBRERos DEPANGMA. Hernai

que han recbido nuevamente un surtido de SOMBRE-
lROS DE CATACAOS recomendando a los que necesi-
ten hagan pronto peddos para poder seryirles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13
PAs-AIIEM POs.
Solnci6n In Charada de aver
o BE.DE OI-MIEN-TO s.. il

?. hWEVWW ANTIHERPEIICADN DEL DOC
me1or
qutarles la plcazon momento de apliosra La ee6u
ea pfumada Quita evando la cada del eabelo
hace los barros epenes manchas espa de
ID Exito Immediate. Pdaae todas las bccas
de In iala AL la del seor uermety depoaare
Velando uua mujer 81 cadaver de su
esposo, SO qued6 dornnida; cuando desps r
to, aquel estaba sentado en- Ia GAIA.
s.- -INo to asustea, nujar!-'a dijo-pre-
viendo la sorpresa- ihA resacitadc!
a.. -IPero honbrt replied la espoea-
icu&ndo acabaras de darme Enajcs rates?
JULIAN SILvA.-sAN JUsTO 18.-
ier Sc dan aplazos siendo responsible la misma
M&quina hacen las composciones por difciles que
sean, garantizandolas. Accessories agujas de todas
classes para las mtsmas ademas corupran yendeD
muebeB usadoS. P)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-13
LAuRAK gkT.-SALON DE- BAR

Francisco AZ, Sc complace atende los parroquia-
nos iimpieza prontitud, esmero y elegancia. En-
este acreditado salon refornado recentemente, Sc
admiten abonados por meses y hay sempre un sur
lido generalde iabones, cosn6stioos aqua de toca-
dor, aceites, pomadas, polvo toda clasede perfu-
meria extrafna Amabilidad con los rnarcbantes y
el pdblico general. 2.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
UNITED WoRKMEN CELEBRATE.
Supe 1me Foreman Tate Given an Enthusi
astic Reception at Gardiner.

Gardiner September 16.-Dirigo Lodge,
No.E1,A. o. U. W., of this.city, has been
for some time past making extensive
for an immense public meet
ing in honor of theivisit to.this city ..of
Mr.. J. q. Tate of Lincoln, Neb. Supreme
Foreman of the Supreme Lodge, 40. U.
W, of the United States and Canada.
Mr. Tate arrived this afternoon and was
rendered reception in the parlors of the
Evans Hotel from to this evening, af-
ter which he proceeded to the Coliseum
where an immense audience gathered,
including many members of the order
from out of town. Addresses were de.
livered by Supreme Foreman Tate and
Mr.. George T. Higgins of Providence,
r. L., grand master workman of the
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts,. Among
other prominent members OF the order
from out of town were E. j. Danforth
of Skowhegan, Grand Supervisor OF
Maine; Hon. A. j. Andrews of Augusta;
Rev. D. B. Phelan of Waldoboro. Mona
hans orchestra furnished elegant music,
and the Winthrop street quartette OF
Augusta rendered several fine selections.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
USED DYNAMITE.
Cuban Insurgents Terrify the Spanish
Troops by Exploding NIines---A Deserter
Executed.

Havana, September 16.--A dispatch
from Santa Clara says that the ipsurgent
leader Serafin Sanchez sent squad of
thirteen men with orders to destroy the
village of Punta Allegro by fire. The
squad attempted to execute the order, but
were not successful and were driven
away.
Six hundred rebels made an attack a
day or two ago upon a plantation at
Altamara where force of government
troops were stationed. The insurgents
were forced to retreat after a sharp fight
in which many of their number were
killed and wounded. The government
loss is five killed and three wounded.
Especial Correspondence of the United
Press
. Santiago de Cuba, September 2, via
Key West, Florida, September 16.-ln an
engagement between the Spanish
Colonel Cannelas and Jose Maceo in
Santa Maria Savinge near Ramon DE
pared more than sixty holes filed with
dynamite ON different roads the troops
had to pass. When the engagement was
over, the Spanish regiment marched past
one trap and the dynamite exploded,
blowing to pieces, Lieut.. Francisco Rulz,
Captain Gregorio r Omero, and thirteen
soldiers When the troops saw this they
were SO filed with terror that the entire
company deserted to the rebels and re-
mained with them. During the engage
ment between the Spanish Gen. LinaTes
and rebel leader Rabi in Descanao Della
Muerto, near Remanaguas. the Spaniards
took Spanish soldier prisoner who had
Joined the insurgents at the beginning of
the revolution. His name is Pedro
Rovira Esterez. He belonged to a regi-
ment of Havana. He was brought to this
CITY tried by court martial and sentenced
to death. He was shot this morning in
front of the slaughter house in the
presence of all the troops in the city. He
was SO weak that he had to be taken to
the place of execution in carriage This
is the first execution Of rebel in this
city He was taken prisoner because
during the engagement he went into the
Spanish ranks to obtain arms and killed
"a Spanish lieutenant and Cuban mulatto
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
ADVANCE MAY SOON BE MADE.
New Bedford Workers and Employers
Meet in Conference,

New Bedford, Mass, September 10
The manufacturers and spinBers' COM
mittee headed by Secretary Ross, held
a conference en- the wage question last
ing about oneshour.and half this after
noon. The meeting was harmonious At
its close Secretary Ross said "The man
ufacturer's do not think from the pres
ent state of the market they can make
any restoration of wages at present.
Thsy gave US to understand they are very
hopeful of improvement that will justify
them in making an advance in the near
future. 1t is thoughu the price OF cotton
has nearly reachedsthe top notch for the
present. and in that event an advance
may soon be made.
It is not yet known whether the opera
tives will strike or wait for the promised
advance
The spinners' union will meet tomor-
row night to talk over the subject,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
The Durrant Murder Trial.

San Francisco, September 16.-When
the court opened in the Durrant case
this morning Miss Lanaghan, a student
at the Normal school. was called to.the
stand and testified that shortly after 8
the afternoon of the Sd of April she saw
Miss Lamont and Theodore Durrant side
by side on dummy of Powell street
car. She identified the black dress and
hat produced as the ones worn by Miss
Lamont at the time. On cross -examina-
tion she said ,she did not see Durrant' s
picture in paper, but identified him at
the City Hall. At that time no effort
was made to mix Durrant with other
persons. Dickinson, the counsel for the
defense, compared her testimony given at
preliminary examination with that CIV
en- today and found it the same.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair.

Washington, September 16.-Forecast
for Tuesday for Maine: Generally fair !;
southwesterly winds; warmer in the in
terror.
Boston, September 16.-Local forecast
for Tuesday: Cloudy; generally fair {,
warmer southwest winds.
WEA THEIR CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.
The barometer is high on the South
Atlantic coast and low in the st. Law
renee valley and extreme Northwest 1t
has fallen slightly north of the Lake
regions, in the Gulf States and on the
Pacific coast and has fallen decidedly on
the Atlantic coast and at the northern
Rocky Mountain stations. Light showers
have prevailed from the Middle Atlantic
coast, westward to the central Mississippi
valley, on the Gulf coast and in Tennes-
see. 1t is warmer except in the Southern
States, where the temperature remained
nearly stationary
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
sovereign Lodge of odd Fellows.

Atlantic City. N. j., September 49, -
The fist annual session of the Sovereign
Lodge of Odd Fellows convened here to-
day. Past Grand Master DR.. VIM. H.
Izand of Camden, master of ceremon les
Represen tatives were present from
every state in the Union. The session
opened with prayer by the grand chap
lain, and Mayor Stoy delivered an address
of welcome Several responses were
made, including one on behalf of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge by ..W. Steb-
bins The city is gayly dressed in honor
of the occasion. The report of Grand
Sir Stebbins shows the order to be in
a fourishing condition; that Rebekah
lodge has had marvellous growth, and
homes of the order are located in 16 states
The report of Grand Treasurer Shepherd
shows the totalaavailable assets sos, COL
Grand Secretary Ross states the number
of members at last report aggregated
S56, $50. an increase during the fiscal year
of | 724
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
SEMI.CENTENNIAL.
Lawrence Celebrates Its 5Oth Ami
yersary in Royal Manner.
Today Will Be the Great Day-Gov. Green
haIge in Attendance and the City Full
of Visitors.

Today Will Be the Great Day-Gov. Green.
halee in Attendance and the City Full
of Visitors.
Lawrence, Mass, September 16. The
city of Lawrence is all dressedaup In its
best clothes and the semi-centennial
started off finely. Bright and early the
celebration began. Tuesday will be the
big day. 1t is estimated that fully 25,
900 strangers will be here.
The public schools close and on Tues
day a general holiday will be. observed.
Gov. Greenhalge is here ande Lieut.. Gov.
Wolcott. Governor Greenhalge arrived on
the 10 train from Lowell, and was met
at the station by delegation from the
city government and escorted to the opera
house. The programme was: Music,
orchestra, 9. 45 O'Clock; president of day,
Mayor Rutter, calls the meeting to order,
10 O'Clock ;Emusic,-- chorus; prayer, chap
lain of the day, Rev. W. E. Wolcott; ad-
dress of welcome, president, Mayor Rut-
ter: response, Gov. Greenhalge; music
grafton, J. II. Eaton; anniversary poem
Miss Emily 6. Wetherbee music; address,
Hon. Daniel Saunders. ex-mayor OF Law
renee; singing of America, audience
led by Fthe chorus and the band; benedlc
tion, chaplain. ,,.,,
It was expected that Bishop William
Lawrence would deliver an address at the
opera house, but he will speak, instead,
in the evening.
Essex street presents picture beautiful
to behold. All the buildings are drapeo
in the national colors Flags and en-
blematic shields are seen nearly every
where on thesstreet, and it is the un1ver'
sal opinion that the city never before
presented such an attractive appearance.
The public buildings are all artistically
decorated. The city hall, police station
buildings, the high and Oliver schools
are covered with rich banners and highly
colored bunting.
The court house opposite the city hal
has a large shield representing the sea
of the Commonwealth draped in appro
pirate colors. In front is an overhang1ne
arch; Chinese lantern add to the scene
and under the artistic hand OF. y an1toI
King the building is one OF the most
attractive in the city. The Essex Say
ings bank, the Odd Fellows block 5ire
Bay State building and the Appleton
block have beautiful designs, while g
little to the west the towering Centra
building with it's gay colors adds splen.
dor to the scene At Hampshire street,
corner of Common street, large brick
buildings are beautifully draped. Rows
of incandescent lights illuminate the
SCENE The decorations all have pleas
ing uniformity. In the centre of the
Saunders block, facing Essex street, hang
large portrait OF Daniel saunders, tne
founder of Lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
FROZEN CRANBERRIEs.
Growers We're Unprepared For the
Cold Snap.

Harvest Will Aggregate Less Than One
Third-Picking Hardly Begun, as Ber-
ries We're Slow to Rfpen.
Sandwich, September 16.-Fragmentary
roperts received here this NOR ming from
Mashpee. one of the chief Gran berry grow
ing districts in this part of the county,
state that there was heavy frost there
at an early hour this morning, and that
over one-half of the cranberry /, crop has
been ruined by it's damaging effects.
The frost also struck some of the big
bogs in the vicinity Of Wakeley lake and
South Sandwich, and the loss to the
growers within radius Of five miles Of
Mashpee will be enormous. In the Mash
pee village the mercury went down to
thirty degrees, and ice formed in many
places nearly a quarter of an inch thick.
There are number Of bogs in the
centre of Mashpee village and in nearly
every instance the crops were entirely de-
stroyed. The growers were entirely un-
prepared for frost and many Of them who
have a good supply Of water in readiness
for such an emergency awoke this morn
ing to find their crops lost.
Cranberry picking had hardly be gun on
most of the bogs, as this season the fruit
has not ripened as quickly as in former
years, in consequence of which very few
growers had begun to harvest their crops.
At Newton, large canberry growing
district near Osteryille, it is stated that
the frost was severe and in and around
the place there are evidence of its damage.
Mashpee, however. seems to have been
more seriously affected than any other
district yet heard from. AT Cedar Swamp
and Halfway Ponds it Is reported that
the frost also struck the bogs, but how
seriously they were damaged is not
stated.
With the frost of June 1 and last night
the aggregate crop Of Cape Cod cranber-
ries has been greatly reduced and it is
likely that the crop willznot exceed that
of last year, when less than one-third
of the aggregate crop was harvested. !.
The berries in this vicinity rlpen very
slowly, and many. of the growers who
started to harvest last week had postponed
it for another week or 10 days but last
nights frost has given them all scare,
and harvesting from this out will be
prosecuted with the greatest haste.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
Forty Prominent Citizens Indicted.

Kansas City. Mo-, September IA
special from Perry, o. T., says great ex-
element exists at Pawnee, 80 miles east
of here over the indictments found
against officials and lawyers of tn 9
county for defrauding the government
on pensions. The number of pensions in
creased at Pawnee wonderfully in the
past six months, and Special Agent
Laferty has been, Investigating for several
months. Saturday night the grand jury
returned 40 indictments against promi-
nent men and officials of Pawnee county,
and three were arrested. Among those
indicted are NJ Hall. county clerk; Ralph
J. Weeks we'll known Indian lawyer
Peter j. Muirer, pension agent. q
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
Attempts to Burn tho salmon Falls Hotel

Salmon Falls, n H., September 10
At 7.4O Sunday night fire was discovered
in room in the third story of the Sal
mon Falls hotel, but it was soon ex-
tinguished At II O'Clock another room
some distance away on the same floor,
was found to be ablaze. This was soon
subdued, but not until the house was
damaged by fire and water to the extent
of at least s3OOo.< An investigation this
morning showed that both fires were of
an incendiary origin. 1t was found that
the plastering had been pulled off the
back of the commode and the laths and
studding saturated with kerosene. After
the first fire the proprietor and family
moved out, leaving it unoccupied. The
second fire evidently originated in
closet. In another closet was found four
comforters saturated with kerosene. The
hotel and contents were insured for
5000
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
New YOrk's State Convention Will BE
Most Harmonious.
PLATFORM WILL CONTAIN A COM
PROMISE EXCISE PLANK.
Platt is Stronger Than Ever and There is
No Opposition to Him-State Senator
Lexow Will Be Permanent Chairman of
the Convention,

the Convention,
Saratoga, N. Y, September On the
evening of the Republican State conven-
tion there is nothing in sight but
harmony. The entire drift of opinion
here is toward the old ticket, and no one
Is swimming against the stream. The
delegates will vote according to the pro-
gramme. and the convention will go
down in history as one of the most
harmonious on record. 1t is a great
victory for Thomas q. Platt Strong as
was his position last year it is stronger
today. The anti-Platt people who talked
of putting J. S. Fassett's name before
| the house for chairman have been re-
buke1 by Fassett himself. The state
committee has headquarters at Congress
| hall, but it is almost deserted. Platt is
at the United States hotel. and that big
hosterly is jammed to the roof. Chauncey
| M. Depew arrived at p. m. He Is not
| a regular attendant at state conventions
and his presence aroused some comment.
| Benjamin +. Tracy. ex-secretary of the
ravy, arrived this evening. The state
committee met this evening aid COM
pleted it's preliminary work. The contest
ing delegations from New York city were
| turned down in bunch by vote of 81
to and regular delegations were seated.
The committee named Congressman J..
S. Sherman for temporary chairman OF
| the convention.
State Senator Lexow will be permanent
chairman of the convention. Depew in a
speech before the State Republican
Editorial association, tonight, said tho
convention should take a decided stand
| on the Excise question. Platt had a
private conference with Congressman
Sherman and Lexow. He also had a talk
with Hamilton Fish, who has charge OF
the platform. This document was fur
nished late tonight. 1t was learned that
| it contains an Excise plank which is a
compromise affair, and that it is hoped
| that will not displease anyone. The plat
form will denounce the Republican
Senators who voted with the Democrats
at Albany last winter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
A BAD FAILURE.
Bernheim, Bauer & Co.'s Liabilities
Are S75O,OOO..
CREDITORS ACCEPT AN OFFER TO
PAY 40 PER CENT
The Firm Was One of New York Largest
Wholesale Clothing Dealers-Thsy
Should Have Stopped Business Three

Wholesale Clothing Dealers-Thsy
Should Have Stopped Business Three
Years Ago.
New York, September 16.-A large
meeting of the creditors of Bernhnim,
Bauer g. Co., the wholesale dealers, Nos.
6 to 10 West Third street, was held today.
Nathaniel Myers, as attorney for the
firm stated to the creditors that the FIRM
was in bad way and should have
stopped business three years ago, but.did
not have the courage to do SO. The frm
undertook to pay off the bank and
merchandise creditors by borrowing
money from relatives and friends, and
would have done SO if matters had gone
one-third right. In the past three years
it lost immense sums in business and
outside 1t lost $3.50, 900 in the concern
here, $13O, 900 in the electric light plant
in this city, ,000 in concern in New
Orleans, and $40, 600 in st. Louis. besides
bad debts The firm let the loss fall upoE
the family creditors giving up the asseta
to the banks and merchandise creditors.
The banks, after putting an expert on the
books agreed with one exception to accept
a compromise at forty per cent. Mr..
Myers started the liabilities were f755, coo,
of which 375, 600 was to five banks, $685.,
600 to members of the family and $105, 600
for merchandise assets and $4,000 for
stock and outstanding accounts The
firm, he said, turned over the outstand
ing accounts to protect the money on
deposit from the orphans. institution and
Others amounting to 500, 600. On behalf
of the firm, Mr. Myers made an offer to
paw the merchandise creditors forty per
cent in six, eight, ten and twelve months
Those present agreed to accept the SETTLE
ment Offered
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-17
Weather Observations.

The Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, September 16, taken
at p. M. meridian time, the observa-
tions for each station being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of the
wind, state of the weather.
Boston, 60 degrees, SW, cloudy: New
York, SO degrees. SW. rain; Philadel-
phia, &c degrees. SW, cloudy Washing
ton, "a degrees, S, rain; Albany, Ga de-
grees, S, fair; Buffalo, es degrees, W.,
cloudy; Detroit. 7s degrees. SW, fair,
Chicago, rs degrees, W, clear; ST. Paul.
degrees, NE, clear; Huron, Oak. so de-
grees, Sc, clear;; Bismarck. rs degrees,
&, clear; Jacksonville, "a degrees, E,
clear