davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
CHURCH ARMY YOF THE EU.S.
lT Is BEING ORGANIhLD BY THE
EpISCOPALIANS.
Sanction of Bishop Potter -Tempcr-
ance and Rescue Work More gun-
scryative than the Other ArmicR.

The United States Church Army is
the latest demonstration OF the church
militant In America.
The new army is TO be recruited and
olliccred within the ranks Of the Pro-
tcstnnt Episcopal church. II is mil
itnry In Its organization. II has the
sanction Of Bishop Potter Of New
York, and may IN time have n "posp
IN every considerable parish in tho
country, the companies within ths
post being formed into regiments, the
Inter In turn constituting divisions
within the limits of Episcopal dioccscs.
The army IL devoted, as It's banner
shows, to Total Abstinence and Res-
cue Work"
The army will Of necessity be uni
formed, not gnrishly or IN spcctnc-
ular manner, and IL mission will 10
carried out on lines less thentric than
those pursued by the Salvation Army,
and the later VOlunteer.Arnly, but tho
purposes will to certain extent be
the same.
Secretary Wilson Of the New York
Episcopal diocese says that 1t ~ quite
predetermined whether such steps viii
be taken there; that at present no
such movement " in contemplation
and probably Bishop Nichols has not
given II any serious consideration yet,
because Of other and more important
church matters claiming his attention
and energies
in time, in Mr.. Wilson's judgment,
jt may become II national affair, but
having had but n year Of life in the
United States, although ten or twelve
years In England, its results are vet
not thoroughly apparent
Bishop Potter Of New York has giy-
en- his sanction TO the establishment
OF an experimental post IN New York:
Philadelphia has, within the past fort
night, organized "A post, and Pittsburg
has lately organized It's regiment
under the name Of the First Regiment;
United States Church Army, with
James X. BakewelI AZ Colonel.
The uniform Of staff and field Off
GERS II marked by quiet taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
YACHTING
Bonnie Dundee Stranded and Ieseued
A Peninsula Dinner.

President Dole. T., T.. Dole. Y. u.
adams and others went down 70
Pearl HarbOr 10 the yacht Bonnie
Dundee on Saturday. Sailing Dp the
Ioebs the yacht stranded. &. JObDsOD's
sloop came 10 the resc1e. bot could
render no assistance. The Dundee
stayed on the reef until about noon
on Sunday when party sailed up IN
JOiDsOD's boat and after some effort
siiccrede6 ~ floating the Scotch named
craft ~ recognition Of the seryices
rendered by 1ObnsOD's sIOOp the
President cbristeDed the sIOop the
EescDe, This Is the first time sbe bas
i'een Damed \ dinner uas seryed ~
Pearl City peninsula, Nrs. Roth. Nrs,
Dillingham; and Ofbers assisting in
furnishing the e-atables Nrs. DOIe and
Miss Fuller, besjdes u1Hiis,r Of 10
nOiDlp peOpIe rHsfjcafiD0 at Pearl
CjfT we're present ~ The OecasiOu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
~ HORSE POWER
Reducing Force Of an Electric Bolt n
Working Basjs,

II r. 10 Doubt interesting 10 express
the force Of stroke Of lightning z,
horse pOwer. says writer ~ GER
man reyiew. During - recent storm.
which passed Oscr KlaustIaI. TER
many. a bolt stru~k wooden column
~ Is dwelling. and 10 the top of this
column we're twO wire nails One-siXtb
II an inch in diameter
10 melt iron in this short time
would b. impossible 10 the largest fur
gace p,w in esistDuce, and II could
only b, accomplished with the aid Of
cIectric.ty, bot q current Of zOO am
p.,rcs and potential of z0.OO volts
would II. uecessary This electric force
for one second represents 5OOO-hOrse
pOwer. bat as the lightning ac-
cOIDpljsbed the melting ~ consider
able Iess time-say One-feDtb Of a see
nd-it follows that the bolt vas 5OyO0O
horse power,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
LOUD HIfNSuINE-

On Hawaii, says traveller from
America, the sun shines through the
rain, making what the people call
liquid sunshine" but the rain and
the sunshine are on pretty friendly
terms, one keeping the air warm
enough, the other keeping IL from get
ting too warm, and they can boast Of
a wen nigh perfect climate. The
mean daily temperature for January
was s"vcnty-0ne degrees. while for
July IL was only seyenty-eigbf degrees,
Fhrenheit. but owing 10 the elevation
OF the interior. on" can by q slight
change IN location sD"ure n decided
change ~ temperature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
Mrsr xOT ExpEcTOEArE.

ALAMEDA. CaI.-Tbe ordinsBcD
passed ny the cify st the begis1iiDe of
the month prOsjding that mo person
shall expettOrate on the floor Of any
public conveyance or any public
building IN AIameda" r. 10 riVidJy en-
fOrced.
PIaeards are 70 ~ placed IN ibe car4
and trains, as well as ~ the pn1Jsc
buildings, calling attention 10 tbe in.
imDlsed fOT '-ieb lTrfractiOB Of the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
CAPT. MORsE's OPINION.
(San Francisco CaII).

"YOg ASK me what class Of people
are tbc most disturbed ~ storm at
scar said Captain Morse, formerly Of
the Alameda. The titanic man Of the
ocean pinched his eyes together as is
his custom when a staggerer il put
10 him and thought a moment.
''GmbIers." he answered finally.
When the sea IL rolling high and
the storm il on. howliBg and roarjIz,
like thunder around the upper deck
and the bee scnppers are half the time
in the water. then you'll see The gaIn.
bier get right down and declare him
self with more real feeling and SINGER
ity than any Otber maD iD the djs-
tuTbance,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
PARTING ALOHA.
surprisc Party for Popular Men Soon
10 Travel Afar.

Messrs. George Ashley and &. A.
Peacock, who will leave by the Austria
liza tomorrow, were treated 10 "a sur
prize party al the residence of ". &.
PeacOck, Waikiki. Saturday evening.
The gentlemen went there OG special
and urgent invitation after dinner IN
the city 10 find the house filed with
friends and dancing IN progress. 4
merry time followed. There waA more
dancing. swimming and music. Messrs.
Ashley aDd Andrew Brown qanR s.y-
eral Of their character songs. The
duet. Down by the Farm" met with
furious applause. Altogether the af-
fair was successfully planned and
most Pleasantly carried ont, Jos. Lit
tie sang and Nr. Ashley gave some
piano sOlOs. TbO@c present included;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 4. Peacock. Geo. Ash
hey. Tony Bickerpn. the Misses Pea
cOck. Hugo 4 Fisher. tbe Misses Cur
1ey, John ~. SteIiing. u. 4, Stackable.
Mrs. q. u, PTeetb. NT. Sweeney. DR..
and Nrs. Miner, dos. Little. j. q. Roth.
well. FRED Angus. Nyra Angus. Fred
I<swiA. ", ", Harris aud tvifp. ". Wap,
Der and wife, the Misses LisbmaD. Mrs.
B@rIOwiiz. Emil BerQer. TIeDry Giles.
Miss Leo Martin. Nr. and Mrs. Andrew
Brown and NajOr and Mrs. Geo. Nc
1 af1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
CoMMENDABLE CHARITY.

Tom Lucas and Ted Thomas have
been about today getting up sub
scription for Hank Dobson and have
secured the amount necessary for
passage and car fare 10 relatives Of
the aged and disabled man. Dobson
IL brickIayer, well known 10 me-
chanics and builders as good man
and expert at his trade. He was ser.
ionsly injured by fall while working
on the custom house many months
ago and has had q hard time of II ever
since
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
Light on the stomach

Such Is the verdict Ot all those who
have tried Seattle Brewing and Malt.
ing Co.'S. product
Some beers lie heavy on the
stomach.
That is certainly not desirable.
Avoid such brers.
By using the Rainier OF Olympic
brand you are sure Of y mild, light
beer, one that Is ea5y 10 digest aud
nutritious. Sold ~ the Criterion
saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
Road ACCIDgxT,

EOb WiIcOx's bDgVy and a carriag,.
driven Sy a lady coIlided near
Wri2bf's Villa. WAIKIKI, Sunday after
nom and roth teams ran away. Wi
eoz's bog9y was damaged, q shan
ba'ng b|eD drisD through the body,
80 one hurt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
SIXTY THOUSAND LIVES.

VICTORIA, B. C.--Additional details
of the great earthquake and tidal wave
in japan were received by the steamer
Brocmer, which arrived today from
the Orient. The death list of the grent
disaster has reached the appalling fig
ures Of over 10000, and unconhrmcd
reports say that at least 10000 lives
were lost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
ESTATE AND BUSINESS MATTERS
IN COURT.
Guardian Appointed Settling Up
Some Large Properties - Chns. u,
POors Lawsuit other Cases

In the matter of Charles u. Poor W..
Henry Smith, administrators of the rs-
tote of llonunknhu, the defendant hnN
filed motion 10 compel the plaintiff
to give security for the costs Of said
nction on the grounds that he is non
resident and has no property In the
Republic,
The final account of G.. liote, admin
istrntor OF the estate of the late Sam
uel Louisson, was filed this morning.
The administrator charges himself
with receipts, S0,3Ol.d2 and credits
same $i,s0i.67. leaving balance Of
$7,520.75.
Accounts IN the Mott-Smith estate
matter, also filed today, shows re-
ceipts 10 have been S44,O0i.2O and ex-
pcnditures, $4O,SlO.3J, leaving u bnl.
nncc Of Si0O0.Od.
In the matter Of the estate In the
Hawaiian Islands of the late james w.
Austin OF Boston, s. NJ. Damon. admin
istrntor, has filed his final accoupt.
The sum of $5,30l.7s is charged and
%,043.47 credited, leaving balance Of
S3GI25.
Geogc Washington Smith and j. T..
kohoa, administrators OF the estate Of
the late Addie n. Smith, filed an in
ventory Of the property this morning.
The real estate IL valued NJ $4,000
and personal nj $40
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
AUCTION SALES.

Attention Is called 10 the two ads
Of j. r. Morgan; one Is the furniture
sale at the residence Of Cbas Williams
on BerctnDia street tomorrow at 10
O'Clock and Of the saIc Of 100 desirable
residence lots on the Eva side Of Nuu.
anu street above the juHcture Of Ii
liha and WyIie streets on Wednesday
August 18th at noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
WHEELING

Sylvester left town at j:Os Sunday
morning 10 beat Silya's record run
around Oahu. Sam johnson was to
have accompanied him but could not
get away. Sylvester met with series
OF mishaps 10 his wheel, but turned
up at Kahuku in the good time Of
three hours and forty-two minutes
From there TO town, on the Waialua
route. the wbeclmaD took IL slowly
The entire route was made in eleven
hours and twenty-five minutes. Syl.
vester Is not satisfied and will try the
run over again. lie believes he can
make IL in less than nine hours OF
steady pulling, bar accidents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
OREGON'S DRAUGUT.

WASBINGToN.-Nayy department
officials are much disturbed over re-
port which comes from San francisco
to the effect that the battle ship Or
egfon has too great draugbt TO al
low her TO enter the navy yard dock ut
Mare Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
CUBAN ANNEXATION.

HANANA.-A Cubitas letter an
nounces the text Of an important proc
lamation issued by the Marquis Of
Santa Lucia, the rebel President, fay.
oring an American protectoratc or the
formal annexation of the island 10 the
United States once independence from
Spain shall be attained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20

Is the remark made by a tOurist
when informed that the famous Pabst
Milwaukee Beer IL On draUght at the
Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan 81
IoOnS. Gold medal and diploma Of
bOnOr If Munich international RxpO.
sftiOn, 1s9s, which is complete tri-
ufnpb for American beer in the yery
cradle Of the art OF brewing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
MNpE AZ LID.

The honorary degree Of LID has
been voted Res. s. T.. Bishop Of this
city by Amherst college. his aims
mater. The distinction - earned by
the solid reputation Mr.. Bishop has
made in scientific circles during the
past few wears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
SILVER AND A JOB.

NEW YORK.-PresideDt 81. John OF
the Mercantile National Bank today
rendered his resignation as the head
OF that institution, and II was prompt
ly accepted. President 81. John IL an
advocate Of free coinage, and the
directors Of the bank oppose his views.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20

Printed lawns At 1z1ze, and figured
DjmIti@s ~ 1Se ali fast eoIOrs. are not
every day chances, ~ the same time
IOok IT the ss-jneb Blaek AIp&eas IT
SSe, 7Se and sSe PER yard At Kerr'z,
Qseen street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
Bt RMS AND BALLOON.

NT. Burns, the circus man and AERO
Daut who has just left the hospital
after severe illness. IL trying 10 ar
range for a balloon ascension from tb..
base ball grounds on the tst or sth Of
August Hi- former Ascent there VA
a complet@ .nccess and be would
dOubtles< attract big crowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
GERMANY'S CABINET.

BEltLIN.-Itunors have been cur
rent throughout the week Of another
cabinet crisis, and in the Reicbstag
lobby the most extrayagant reports
are credited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
An OETING.

Capt. Robert Parker, wife and fam
lily and % party Of friends left by the
steamer KaeDa this forenoon. The
party will bc landed at Hanauma,
where fishing ami an outing will be in
duIged IN. They expect 10 bc away
about week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
TIE CoLONEL.s FrrrRE-

IN appreciative critic Of CoL Ingcr-
soil declares that owing 10 his success
as lecturer ''bc viii have dollars 10
burn How he expects 10 take them
with him is not stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
PAINTKD

Tommy King tainted O8 the steps
Of 'be Js,sf O1icc sunday and struct
The ia'ok Of bis head o. the stone aide-
waIk, IIr MS sOmewbai brnised and
was ~ home until This afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20

4 fine line Of zOc Seoteb GfngbaIns.
IN pDks. HJBes and Lavender, N
inches wjde. viii hs eIeaTsd out at ne
per yard. KerTs Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
NKW GOOns IA aAcns.

sew 9iOses. new seiJiD9s. new Jaees,
latest IN millinery and sailor hats iust
OJ->I'ed AZ y, y. saebs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
All Oufaoora

u yOBrs when sou ride b,eyeje.
To rent by the hour, day, or wee..
HAwAIIAN CYCLEHY. Way block.
king street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

FIN, Mace. and will make 1t his own advance"
most: unless indeed, the Arabs continue 'ne''
attacks and thus tempt him to proceed sui luz
Their up the Nile. .,.,,
These operations are, Of course. mere ski
m,sbes. preliminary to the real campaign. oerf
ous work will come later, when DonSoa 10
reocbcd. where the Arabs have some Nr"pP
artillery and garrison Of 5000 men. 1here-
after every mile Of the way VIII be desperi'ei!
contested by strong forces. Whether the Eg!p-
tions take the long route around the curves Vi
the Nile by Abu Hamed and Berber. or whether
tbev take the shorter but more arduous rou'c
across the Bayllda Desert, following the Illus
tr,ous Gordon's trail, they will have to fight TOT
ovorv forward step And there are hundreds oi
u,aorv miles between Suarda and khartouh.
Nevertheless. every mile now gained prihgs
tbem inst so much nearer to their goal.
The chief significance of these engagements
"a not in the ground gained or the places capt
rrod but the manner In which the Egyptian
troons acout themselves Not many years ago
they were Just about the poorest soldiers IN the
world Before n determined charge Of single
Arab regiment n whole army of them would ne
scattered like frightened sheep But they have
learned something in the last dozen years, and
have gained something In manlncss and moral
courage. They now feel themselves to be men,
with fatherland to fight for. Perhaps II left
to themselves they would relapse into their for
mer state. Permanent changes OF so great I'M
port are not quickly made. But under the lead
of British officers they are well able TO cope
with their Arab foes. This in itself Is vindi-
cation of British rule, and an argument for It's
continuance, ut least until the Soudan Is reslip-
tugated and the Turkish question finally DIS
posed OF. Whether further fighting occurs Mt
once. or is postponed until fall. the soldiTs or
the Sirdar may be confidently expected to give
the world good account Of themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
BATTLES ON THE NILE,

News comes of sharp fighting on the eastern
bank Of the Nile, between the Anglo-Egyptlan
troops and the Arabs. The former some time
ago got as far as Akasheh, strong strategic
point some fifty miles or more south Of Wady
Halfa, and proposed to rest there until cooler
weather, next fall. The Arabs were not in
clined however, to let them rest In peace. but
gathered their hosts from Dongola, Abu Hamed
and Berber and came down to meet them. The
meeting occurred at Firket some twenty miles
south Of Akasheh, whittier an advanced guard
Of the Egyptians had gone The Egyptians
under British officers and with British dlsci-
pline, fought CALAMITY, and inflicted decisive
defeat upon much larger force Of Arabs. I'm
medlately thereafter the Egyptian cavalry
pushed on n score Of miles further, to Sunrda
This place. very important one about midway
between Wady Halfa and New-Dongola had
been the advanced post Of the Arabs, who had
garrisOned it with $50 infantry, 100 cavalry
and 1000 spearsmen. The Egyptians led by
Major Murdoch, readily captured 1t, however
securing all the supplies and munitions Of wal
which the Arabs had stored there. Genera
Kitchener has ordered up some infantry to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
care of the night before, we are not SO apt l"
have em.
THE PROPOSED PHRASES.

The discussion about the Republican pla'ior"
"a much more childish than usual because
mainly conducted by men who have no other
motive except their hostility to Mckinley, ana
their lingering hope that the framing OF INC
p,otform may by some chance make IL possible
IN nrevent his nomination. Nothing could De
more puerlle than such a hope, because the au-
mittcd majority for him will have power 10
control the settlement Of oil contests, to control
tho Committee ON Resolutions and the hour at
which II shall report, and to put the platform
first or the candidate just as it may piense'
rho only sensible treatment Of the question
must start with the idea that Mckinley VIII
no nominated, and that the platform wanted Is
that which. with him as candidate, VIII make
most certain and complete the Victory Vi Iio'
lection and Honest Money.
Men of practical sense know as Senator brice'
of Ohio, says that the millions VIII not cure d
button about the exact phrascology Oh the piat
form so long as 1t conveys the purpose uisl''.'
". The Chicago Convention VIII ceciaie i''
free coinage of silver, and the 81. LOUIS ooii-
ycn,ion will declare against the Tree coiii"se
Of silver and the millions will WITHOUT hes'''-
ton accept the Republican as the hohcst-ihones
side. and cast their votes in that Deller' Inc
silver men who care more for free coinage 'iiuu
for ANYTHING else will vote against the hepuD-
l,cou marty no matter what tricky phrase they
may find i'm the platform. Those who DO not
core more for free coinage than for anything
else will recognize In Mckinley hmaeif a pat
form on the tariff question, and VIII vote TOT
him II they want thorough protection Oh nome
industry. 1t is therefore sheer nonsense 10 ne
wise any tricks Of phrase which can be inter
pretcd two ways.
The Republican party Is not going to offend
the voters upon whom It relies in the great
block of Eastern and Northern states having
obout 200 electoral votes for the sake OF catch
ing n few stray votes which 1t does not heeu
outside that region. II would be grave OF
fence 10 the overwhelming majority OF those
voters II the party should not explicitly declare
against cheapening the currency, or payment
of wages I'm deprecated dollars. against Tree
conopo of silver. and for maintenance OF the
present standard Of value Refusal or the con-
yentIon to make that declaration unlnistakaDic
would be an offence offered TO themselves ana
their constituents by the delegates from the
great Northern States. who VIII control the
convention. But II Is equally true that there
Mood moi bc language chosen which shall make
this exnlicit declaration more offensive than In
IFS very pntnrc II must be to those who have
favored free silver The men who want sound
money above all things. II they have sense, want
the dcfcat Of the silver craze TO be made as
complete as possible. and the way tn make II
complete is not 10 drive away half-converted
or haif-pcrsuadcd voters by needless rasping
or irritation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896.
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EORE1CN-The Congress Of British Cham
hers of Commerce was opened In London win
a speech by Joseph Chamberlain Colonial Sec
retarv of State. - Discouraging reports OF
the condition of affairs in Cuba were pupiisheu
In Madrid Cambridge University con-
ferred honorary degrees on Professors Simon
Newcomb and Francis A. March - Inc
Egyptian cavalry occupied an abandoned camp
of the Dervishes and captured great quantity
Of stores.
cONGREss-Both houses In session. -
Senate: Conference reports on the Naval ana lno-
ian Appropriation bills were agreed TO; Mr.. VOL
cotts resolution 70 nve stigate the Sherman statue
award was defeated - House: Conference re-
ports on the Naval and Indian Appropriation bills
were aei eed to; Mr. Aldrich Republican contest
mt from the IXth Alabama District. was seated
I0NESTIC-Many Republicans of prominence
have reached st. Louis to attend the party
convention; c. W. Fairbanks Of Indiana, and
Senator Thurston. Of Nebraska. are mentioned
for temporary and permanent chairmen. re-
spectively - Governor Morton APPOINTED the
Greater New-York Charter Commission. -
The State Civil Service Commission refused to
re-establieh the non-competitve list and the
special excise agents will be selected by COM
petitiye examination. - large and en-
thusiastic Mckinley meeting was held In Bins-
hamton.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-H. II. Bliss. the de-
PENDANTS stepfather, testified In the Fleming
trial. - The fune. al Of Austin Corbin was
held - proposition for the settlement Of the
affairs Of Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau was made to
the creditors. - Winners at Gravesend: Cas-
settle Emma c.. Arbuckle, Handspring, Marsh
Harrier, Premier. - NewYork defeated Gin
cinnati at baseball by score Of to 4. and
Brooklyn beat Pittsburg. to 1. - Stocks
went lower.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Rain
In the morning. followed by fair weather. winds
shifting to northwestery; not so warm during
the day. Temperatur, yesterday: Lowest 6S
degrees; highest, 50; average 77H