davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
NOTES FROM KEEL.

Mrs. Adam Zimmerman died at her
home last Thursday. The funeral
took place on Saturday.
The Kiel Wooden Ware Co. gets
the greater part of its timber supply
from northern Wisconsin. As the
company's plant is situated some dis
lance from the railroad it is necessary
to reload the logs and haul them by
team The company has begun the
construction OF a side trak and viii
have it completed by the 18th inst.
When finished the track viii be about
eighty rods loag.
Mr.. Arthur Temke left last week to
resume his study Of law at the State
University.
DR.. MillaTd and Peter Arnold pur-
chased an imported Spanish ass last
week from the Pike county stock farm
IN Missouri for breeding purposes.
Three boys from the Chiltoa high
school ran away last Monday and have
not since been heard from. One Of
them named Gleeson was home from
the reform school on Through,
Our new drug store willzopen this
week
Robert Stahl and Dennis Conner
left for Dixon College, Illinois.
Principal Nageler spent last Tues
day in visiting our high school, the
Chiffon schools being closed on &C
count of diphtheria.
Mrs. Albert Queella who has been
seriously sick is now slowly recover
ing.
Edward Rothfolk a graduate from
| our high school, passed the ezami-
| nation for admission to the State Uni
versity and Will take the course III
electrical engineering.
DR.. Herman Schaper though here
| less than three months, has a very
| large practice He was formerly q
teacher III Sheboygan county, but
after few years experience decided
to study medicine. After graduating
from Rush Medical cllege, he pur.
sued his studies in several of the most
noted European Universities for 6
period of three years. It takes time
| ability and money to acquire such al
| education but it is sure to pay IN the
end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

T4rE ANDro& MAN1rowoc COUNTY
a.h Of FTeGee Knee ~ y f. Of Ihsp E Jee@ and F
claim estate, hercaaa d@be
T. Enod ISnas9n 1 Kna3s above Barbara Nelson @eyer Ellen
and Supposed claim ea lieu otss,556 AND e
e ANNA Rooon Barney ss Martin Mlu. James Eastwood minor Anna
Etv nne Boa s C anna 2 name 9nkn9wn wife aTne Me
ham, adnisIor Of james 4cS1y @ an 5Ia Sla +" iee Il;
. Tract No. 56e.naaer Jel6e ~ | ' "
IF 5o,ah 5o SsF 5 coIs3 49%o Ella Cloud Martin Ericsson
guardian Martin aud Emma Erickson RoTe nofaor
No 4 6aren5rs described " ' ~ manu-" !" "
aaa ss2 s ss N s @ s len e.
TE N3IIGE that The Maa%os al Ven Rasqs5 COMPANY ha fled
zen ~a be hsatl On Tuesday The 10Th day Of oes 4 p 1875 o'clock in the
of petition is to obtain the a.s Of 5eg d#nta.ea and a
the said company acquire purpose
The following The description anivoc
P ese 5s el Of and one qqra oo feel in width comprising all 5as
said line located
Tas' So / The oGa3s. geaT g. 2 Of ne northeast qoa, a 2
slso portion G The northwest usr a. W. u Of said n1hess ferI E 6ofI
s IS s being lie @5s @ @ 2 a5sr F a. a i @
northwest qaarer v. h o ssr g. II; theme aa
aer thereof being the place Of beginning.
5s . s .>: . Ts. 2; 5s a Il 5
s : Ne 81 Fs.5 5: 3sa .s.s @s fs ss z a. "a
Tras " TLs no4ea', 81 Z ~ e he northwest quarter el
a,'if'~'s AND "Hs 5, a HOS II s s2. y .,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
VIRGINIA PHYSICIANS.
Their Interest Aroused.
They Write 70 Dr.. Sheep, CT Raoiae, Wis,
for Advice as TO lis Advanced EejLcd
Of Treating Obstinate Gases.

The f,l7o,r-r,r extract. ole. rer.r, con,
n7un;ratior y,.r;f,.,, IN, sI,,-r1.. r, rs,.,ht-
n A., 10 D~ ST., - --..sf-,,-. -,
tra7,rner- rr orCfLsr rar.,,-s,,,,,s Ii, ~
wasaf1icted WITH a nacr,Iiar d;s.aea hat
6a4ff.a The local r0ali'-aI r,.-.f..e7l.,
SI.xrr4st y, Inl,. - So,
DFAz DorTop CEoop. ~
nm IN r..,a;,r- - - ,-,,,. - ,-1... I'll
,eu,i, s,ufa.. y Nh. ,.;.,rs F.,ij, 57,r.oT.-.
5,.i,L - r,f,,.,., 80
rs+l[.- s,.s,a,-,s5 -, go -
iii ~, n III -. - :, -. -.
hzer -a1le9 :, a-ta-I Nrs O., ~, ;rt.YI.
gent Iadv. f7e p-:fe rfa rhvsioi,,
II orasr tb,4.,.l-,' - 49, Iii ~, f.-.L.
~. - -. - IN > ''s
-. - T., -. =,
-: -, -, III -, -
a. i rn, ;557r,,i.4 80 -.,,ill;1.;1,,
-. b.,.re.,,I - - III =. -
,byssr;srs b9,a lora IN ,,.- .,--s;I,l, csr, :.
Ne ,,r;ra ,,o, TO- c-,;,,.i, ,,-I
~ the 80
Tr,.t;,(r ,..---....I ,,.. ...;.L a.
lonr ror,,7 ln;r.,l ~ ~, - - -
aI,le 10 ~astore Nd, to brsft{ an -.
res7ectf1Ilv ,nrrs.
c GPr-pas n II
Sbaprba; VI
The notorietv DR.. Shoop has gained with
physicians and The public in general through
| out The w55l5, !, the result Of q certain line
Of investigations which, Er Ia, haan n,alinrr
with a view Of finding the cause of chronic
| diseases Of the stomach. Liver. Kidneys.
| Heart and other internal organs which are
| becoming common, and are sapping the
! life anb strength Of So tlanv peoDle-
| The Doctor has found HAT health ard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
A Conditional Reward,

Woman-My husband has dissD
peared, and may be dead. l want 10
offer a reward for his body. Chief Of
madame. 4 description
will be needed, and this. with the re-
ward. will no doubt prove effective. He
may be alive, you know, in which case
We may soon BE- able to return him 10
you. Woman shan't pay q cent Of
reward unless he is returned dead, just
remember that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
First publication Oct. l0,.ls95.y

ANIrOWOC COUNTY:-COuNTY COURT
VA In the matter Of the petition OF Charles
Uudesser 10 adopt Maria Juliana UndeEseT, Il min
enid.
Notice is hereby given, That at regular term
or the County Court to be held in and for SAD
county at the Cont House in the city of Manito-
towoc in said county, on the first Tuesday, being
the 5th day of November, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock
s. n the following matter will be heard aud
considered:
The petition oi Charles Undesser Of the town
Of CenterYille in the county OF Mauitowoc. Wis
cOns!n, for leave TO adopt Maria Jullsnns In
dresser; minor child not his own bp birth, the
parents of SAID child being unknown.
Dated October 9th, 1896
BY the Court,
j. s. ANDERSON County JniEe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

lflrFt pnbhcatIon Sept. =. Il. - -.
1t4AIE OF WISC0NSIN-COUS Got..Ezg
- Na&ETQEuG j'gCETY-iu Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of John on y d.
ceased.
20 al whom it nay. concern; Lat-s ..sa-
ll=i'aTy on said estate # John Iov ~ .s.s O..
the town Of CoCpcrstywn IN said coz Is. .alasa-
e. tssLats having been issued 60 aliCt-aat gaa
"a TIC @5rd day q September A. d 1895 a-z, =5E
month from and after said day being allowed
aia Limited .or creditors 70 present heir claims
for examination and allowance. Motto s. hereby
given that said coGrt VIII a. rcEEfrttE-- rsuf
Ca be held on the first Tuesdays IN erE- 81 tEa
months 9t November and December L-f. a-- u .t
q ep-cIzi tenn TO be held or Tuasdag. Ha-a =.
1888 Fl. tHc probate Office in the city OF s-Fc,
- sad county. receive, e--znEsus are I'd. ~ &!
cisfzEs and demands Of al persons aas
deceased
Dated September =, 1895.
By the Court,
Us. ANDERSON, County = ulge
Schmitz L hirwan, AJtyz orf2i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
DAIRY BOARD.

Oct. 8, 1895.
Following offers were made: -3lG boxes
Twins; 72O boxes Y. a.
Same week last year: 357 boxes twins,
as, 7. !.
Sales reported to-day 30 boxes Twins
at Sc, 80 at Size, I75 at So; 100 Y. a. at
$50; 500 at 834c.;
Same week last year: 200 boxes twins
ut 93ic., 157 at 10c.; 90 Y. 4. at $40;
Il at 103.;
EMIL TEITGEN, Secy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
ftT5t pubucauou Sept. 10 18TH No =,
AWE OF WISCONSIN, Trr,rs,y, q -. -. y

M - - i',ii 7'i,t II lHSl-J No 81
T. AHlE OE WlSCONSLN-COUNTY QUIT FOR
- AtASIf9woC COUNTY. In Probate
deceased. N'
10 whom u may concern: Letters of admins
iratlou on said estate OF John O'Grady lafa af
LLo town OF Neeme IN sald county having bean
I77" % 70 Patrick O'Grady senior on the III d.,
~ ssihDe5 \. u, 1879 ana SIX months from and
creditors 70 present heir claims for exarnination
and allowance notice Is hereby give., III $40.
cOi.' viii al regular terms thereof 90 be Lald ,
inc inst Tuesday IA each of the months ~ IL On
ce'nDeF $50 AID EebrHrry 1885 and At n gracisfl
term to be 1e4d on tuesday March IL 1Segi ~ ~
PROBATE Office - tie city OF Manitowoc iu sid
80 my, receive Examine and adjust an ems
'..t demands OF all 2ersoRs against said de.eag.d
Dated September II. 1928.
By the Court,
-o,;..s.zy. .. :: ANDElistN Co Inty Ju lge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
State Treasurer Peterson and Supt. o

otaJe tfeasuFer Peterson a0u SUpt. OF
Public Property Morley are N the clty
to-day looking over samples Of the work
done By the Iaultowoe Seating Co.
The state treasureEs Office Is to receive
neu furniture and tie Seating Co. is one
OF the bidders for the JOB.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
The Interior Motive

Say. Swipsey's gone"
"W'ere?"
'Dey t'ink 'e's kidnapped"
How? How? Who'd swipe such a
kid?"
Oats all you know bout it. He
swallowed a fi'-dollar piece yistiddy."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
The following tables gives the fielding
and batting average OF the 1isnitowoc
Base Ball club for the year 1896.
Teams Asge- Jus rs pa y
FIELDING AVERAGE


Manager BTeUer request al who have
bulls against the Nanltowoc Base Ball
Cub 10 present them for payment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

Dir. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ScEii'e Ttir Highest RicaeI md Diploma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report Of the Voluntary
Observer at Man1towoc, ManItowQc Go.
Wisconsin, fer the week ending Tues
DAY. Oct. 9Th, 1895.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

The following are the current
prices OF the various articles Of pro
duce as reported. T
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

lfirEt publication Sept. =. 1861 E-sE5
,'48IE OF WISC0NSIN-COUS IY CgI.Ee rex
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

). ANDERSON, County Judge
Schmitz < hirwan, Attys, oet2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
MANITOWOC MAKkET.

JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

AYERS Pills save Doctors Bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
THE RELIEF APPREcIATEp.
The Nebraska Sufferers Appreciate
Georgia's Helm in Their Time of Need.

The Nebraska Sufferers Appreciate
Georgia's Help in Their Time of Need.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. IS, 1S95.-Hon. W. j.
Northen, Atlanta. Ca: Replying to your
dispatch of last evening. would say that
we have completed the necessary traffic
arrangements for the train. These sup
plies will prove a vertitable Fodsend to
our suffering people. We desire to thank
you, and through you, all who have so
freely and literally contributed to making
this donation so marked a success. The
prayers of thousands of our people will
go up for continued blessings that you
and yours may be rewarded in basket and
store" for this generous gift to our needy
people Luther p Luddeu.
General Manager state Relief Commits
sion
In some of the northern papers the fact
was mentioned that Atlanta. Charles
ton and other southern cities
sent carload each of supplies,
but no mention is made of Savannah's
carload. no doubt ex-Gov. Northen will
see to it that each city contributing Will
be given its proper credit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
HAS REFUSED TO INTERFERE
Gov. Atkinson Has Had No Further Re-
quest in Eddie Davis Behalf.

The Condemned Man Will Pay the PEN
atty Of His Crime on the Gallows To-
day-He Was Baptised Yesterday and
Visited by His Relatives and Several
Ministers-He is Cheerful in Spite Of
His Approaching End and Says He
win Die Like Man.
Eddie Davis Will pay the penalty of the
crime of which he has been convicted on
the galIows to-day. All arrangements
have been made for the execution, which
is to take place between the hours of 10
O'Clock this morning and o'clock this
afternoon. The time between those hours
is left optional with the condemned man.
but it is likely that it will take place some
time during the morning.
Everything is in readiness for the exc
cution and the gallows on which he will
hang is in place. His minister will be
with him for an hour or more this morn
ing. before the time arrives, and, as he
said in the statement which he gave a
representative Of the Morning News pub
lished yesterday he is satisfied he has
made his peace with his maker, and is
prepared to die.
His story of the killing, as published yes
terday morning, is the account and state
ment of the facts in connection with it to
which he said he would stick to the last.
He makes the assertion positive that he
did not intend to kill Brown, or even to
do him any bodily injury, though a COM
petent jury heard all the evidence pro-
duced in the case, and seemed satisfied
that there was malice and intention in
the motives which led to the killing.
Davis was visited at the Jail yesterday
by his father and mother, who were with
him for some time With them he talked
freely and cheerfully. His mother was
very much affected over his fate. He tried
at one time to cheer her up, telling her
that he was not troubled over his fate,
that it had to be that way. and that he
was as ready and willing to die now as
he would be at any other time. In fact
Davis seems to have felt this way with
regard to his fate for the last two or three
weeks. He says he has given up all hope
of any interference in his behalf and is
satisfied that he Will have to die. The Off
GERS a the Jail say that he has been eX-
ceedingly we'll behaved since he has been
there and they have had no trouble with
him whatever.
He ate a hearty meal in the morning, his
approaching end seeming not to have in
terfered with his appetite. At noon he
was baptized by his pastor, the Rev.
Black of the Porter church, out at the
Five Mile Bend, and during the day half
a dozen or more ministers called TO see
him.
a dispatch from Atlanta to the Morning
News, received last night. stated that sew
eral days ago Gov. Atkinson refused to
issue an order committing the sentence of
the prisoner. 1t was reported in Atlanta
yesterday that the governor had again
taken the matter up, but when asked about
it last night he stated that he had had
no further request in Davis behalf This
was the last chance for the condemned
man, and unless Providence in some IN
known way interferes, he viii pay the
penalty of his crime on the gallows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
MR.. FARNswoRTH HERE.
To Be District Passenger Agent With
Headquarters in Savannah.

Mr.. J. j. Farnsworth, recently appointed
by Col w. b. Wrenn as district passenger
agent for the Plant system, with head
quarters in Savannah, arrived in the city
yesterday morrdng from Atlanta. and has
assumed charge of his new duties.
Mr.. Farnsworth resigned a position
with the Southern as district passenger
agent. in order to accept that TO which
he has been appointed by Col. Wrenn. He
will have charge in general of the terri
tory of the road between Charleston and
Jacksonville. Mr. Farnsworth was for
eight years with Col. Wrcnn as his pri-
waite secretary, after which he was made
division passenger agent of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. Though a
young man, Mr. Farnsworth has acquired
considerable experience in the railroad
business, and he will make a valuable ad-
dition to the staff of Col. Wrenn in his
work of building up the passenger traffic
of the Plant lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
WEDDING BELLS AT MARROW.
Mr. Lawrence mcNeil Marries Miss
Florence Mcdonnell.

The little village Of NARROW, on the line
of the Central railroad. was the scene Of
d very pretty marriage yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Lawrence Mcneil Of Savan-
nah and Miss Florence Mcconnell of Mar
low were made husband and wife By the
Rev L. r. Way.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides father, DR. w T. Nc
Cornell. and was Witnessed by a number
of friends of the bride and groom Mum
erous handsome presents testified TO the
esteem in which the parties are held The
couple will take an extensive bridal trip
through Florida and Cuba. on their re
turn they will make their home at Mar
low
Mr. Mcneil is a popular and successful
business man OF Savannah. member of
the large naval stores firm of Peacock.
Hunt d Co. His bride Is a lovely and
charming young lady and a general favori-
lite in the community in which She lives.
Both have many friends in Savannah and
elsewhere, who sincerely wish them much
happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
PITTsBURG TO TRAIN HERE.
Manager Mack Will Bring His Team K
Savannah the Last of. March.

savannah the Last of March.
The Pittsburg club will train here this
spring. This is Manager Connie Mack S
decision sent by wire to President Kerr.
Nothing more is known than that Mack
has secured the grounds here.
The start will be made from Pittsburg
about March 10 So far as is known, no
other National League clubs will train
here and it is given out that the Pittsburg
club viii play no preliminary games with
National League clubs. President Kerr
says the club viii play only with minor
league clubs in the south.
1t was thought for a moment that the
Pittsburg club would train at Hot Springs
with the St. Louis club and afterwards
double up on a tour through the south. Il
is said that the Pittsburg president was
much in favor of such a move, and had it
not been that the arrangements were part
ly completed for Savannah when this sub
ject was preached, Mack would have
taken the club to Hot Springs.
President Kerr is much interested in
the proposed meeting of the playing rules
committee, which Chairman Robinson has
called to convene in Cleveland very soon.
Il hope they viii restore the old pitcher S
box and give the boys a chance" he says.
1T will, 1 think, make the game a little
more interesting. Yes, it will help the
Pittsburg pitchers immensely. It will be
of great benefit to kilen. who has a most
remarkable stride, and the step forward
would enable him to put them over the
plate in a great hurry. Great things may
be expected of Ad Gumbert if the box is
returned, while Ehret. who is a jumping
jack any way, on the rubber, will be in
his glory if he is allowed to take the step
forward Menefee, too, will show up
stronger than ever"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
A VERDICT REACHED.
But Those Interested in the Way Case
Will Not Hear 1t Until This Morning.

But Those Interested in the Way Case
viii Not Hear 1t Until This Morning.
The jury in the Way insurance case
returned a sealed verdict at s:45 O'Clock
last night. after having been out more
than twenty-five hours. The verdict will
be opened and read when the city court
meets at 10 o'clock this morning
There has been much speculation as
TO what the verdict will be. and opinion
seems somewhat divided on the subject
Many think that Col Way will get YER
dict for the fun amount sued for, while
others differ with this view. The suit is
ing $500, Sl.l25 damages, being the p
per cent. allowed under the code in
cases where companies refuse to pay
doing and $500 attorneys fees aggregat-
ing S6225, which with the costs Of court
would bring it up to about S6,500
1t was believed by many that a mis-
trial would be the result, and especially
was this so when the jury failed to re
Furn a verdict yesterday morning at
the hour court convened. The fact that
so long time was taken lends color to the
belief that the verdict is sort Of com
promise between the jurors. 1t was
thought last night that they would have
another night of il In the jury room and
supper and cots were ordered for them
The supper however. seemed to refresh
the jury somewhat, and in a few minutes
after it was over the verdict was re-
turned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
BAKING POWDER
A NIGHT FULL OF RALLIES.
The Duncan Men to Turn Out In Fore
Monday Night.

The Duncan people have decided to hold
a rally Of the friends of DR.. Duncan at
Catholic Library hall Monday night The
theater could not be secured. and the
library hall was the only large hall to be
had. 1t is calculated that the hall and
gallery together will hold between so
and 800 people. and it is expected that fully
that number viii be in attendance. A
number of speakers are on the list and it
is promised that their remarks win be
both lively and spicy. Only the friends
of DR.. Duncan will be invited TO the meet
ing.
With the Citizens Club rallying at the
Odd Fellows hail and the Duncan men raj
lying at the Catholic Library hall and
numerous rallies of clubs and clans on
the outskirts. Monday night viii be a night
of nights with the politicians. Club and
district meetings are being held every
night now and the voters urged to support
one candidate or the other.
y rally of the colored voters of the
Fourth district, favorable to the election
Of Dr. Duncan. was held at the Lincoln
Guards hall on Cleburne street last night.
A Morning News reporter, who dropped in
by invitation, found between $50 and 200
colored men in the hall. L. n. Peasants
was chairman, and the meeting was I'M
mistakably for Duncan. Speeches were
made by r. y. Rutledge. York Milledge,
J. c.. Simmons L. NJ. Peasants, DR.. 5. c.
Snelson and others. The speakers poured
hot shot into the Citizens Club and its
candidates and gave their reason for sup
porting DR.. Duncan and his ticket. Mayor
McDonoush and his administration were
frequently mentioned with praise. The
speakers dwelt particularly on the new
ballot law, which they declared was in
tended to dsfranchise the negro voters.
The meeting closed with an illustration of
how to vote in the election.
The Robertsville Independent Club met
at its headquarters last night, and it was
reported that there were other rallies on
the west side of town. A large meeting
of the colored voters in the interest OF
Mr.. Myers was reported to have been held
on Russell street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
FOG CLOUDS THE CITY.
Vessels on the River Unable to Move
on Account of It.

Vessels on the River Unable to Move
on Account of It
The city was again wrapped in a fog last
night as dense as that of the night before.
1t penetrated everywhere and everything
People who were compelled to be out of
doors staid out just as short a time as
possible, as the fog was very oppressive.
1t hung over the river like a block Of
blackness. The electric lights were
dimmed by it so that they could be seen
but a short distance-not more than
block. In the park extension once be-
yond the walk and trees it was like being
at sea The blackness was inky. The
weather bureau indications at midnight
were that the fog would continue this
morning and that this afternoon viii be
clearing. The weather was generally
warmer yesterday over the entire country.
The lowest temperature reported at S
O'Clock last night was fourteen degrees
above zero ~ Bismarck, North Dakota.
The weather, it is predicted. will continue
threatening to-day, and perhaps to-mor-
YOW