davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Postage prepaid to to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico, except in New York City, where the postage is 1 cent per copy; in all other countries, } cents per copy per day; payable by the subscriber The Times will be sent to any address in Europe, postage included, for s1.50 per month. The address of subscribers will be changed as otter as desired. In ordering a change of ad- dress both the old and the new address must be given. Cash in ad vance always. Remittances at the rlsk of the subscriber: unless made by Regis tered Letter; Check, Money Order, or Express order payable tof"Ihe New York Times Pub. fishing Co.,
 Address all communications thus:
 THE NETWORK TIMES
 Printing House Square,
 Sew-York City, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
THE NEW- YORK WEEKLY TIMES.

The suDscri ption price of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is ONE DOLLAR a year. THE WEEKLY TIMES is & capital newspaper It con ta1ns all the current news condensed from the dispatches and reports of the daily edition, besides literary matter, discussions upon agricultural topics by practical farmers. full and accurate msrket reports of prices for farm produce, live stock, &c., and a carafully pre- pared wool market.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the electoral vote of the states as based upon the apport rtion- mnnt apt of Fah ' 1901.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13

A subscriber asks for information as to the number of delegates the several states and territories will be entitled to in the St. Louis convention The
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
or En0lish ORIGIN

Many so-called Americanisms are 4,
reality archaisms Of which the English
origin Is forgotten. The phase .let
slide" Is supposed to be an American
ism. but students of English literature
will call to mind the following stunzs
from Chaucer's "Clerkes Tale:"
II blame him not that he considered
nought
In time coming what might him belittle.
But on his lust present was all hi,
thought,
Well nigh all other cures let he slide.
And exc he n old land that was worst Of
alb
Wedden no VIII for ought that nigh,
befall"
The term "I guess" was also used by
Chaucer:
with him ther was his some. q younger
squier,
A lover and lusty bachelor,
With locks crulle as they were laide In
presse,
OF twenty year Of age he was 1 gesse."
Americans have been criticized for US
Ing the word "homely" to express the
absence OF beautiful-as q ''homely
girl for a plain girl" An example
Of such usage may be found In Shaks-
peare:
Upon homely object love can wink
After all. life would be unbearable II
everybody talked like book. It is far
better to use 'isms" than. in the words
OF an illustrious Irishman, to "hide
ones nationality under a cloak Of per
sonal affectation."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
She Tricked the Burplar.

"Take him all around, the burglar
Aas as much human nature in him as
the average man. 1t cuts the profess
siOnal to the quick to be called a sneak
thief. There are just three things he
will run from-a hysterical woman, a
small dog and a revolver. II a burglar
gets into your house remember that dis
cretion Is the better part of valor.
Sometimes diplomacy is better than
either.
$50 far a woman carried the blue rib
Don on diplomacy. The lady. hearing
some one in the dining-room, thought
1t was her husband, and slipped down
to pour a glass for him. She confronted
burglar, who was making a vigorous
search Of the sidebOard. She stepped to
q closet and brought out a heavy bas-
ket saying: Here is the silver. Now,
do 60 away, my good man, because I
hear my husband at the front door and
be carries q pistol
THE burglar fed with the basket and
the lady tainted. When her husband
revived her she told the tale and ex-
planned that the basket contained an
immense maltese cat that slept in 1t.
She tainted again for the possible fate
Of pussy. The next morning the cat
scratched at the basement door. 1t
looked no worse for the adventure, and
1t bore q note tied around its neck
which conveyed the compliments and
admiration of her victim-the burglar"
Chicago Times-Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
LOCKWOOD DIDN'T LEAD.
An Invitation to Pray Frightensd
the Eminent London Attorney.

An Invitation to Pray Frightene0
the Eminent London Attorney.
Many prominent lawyers In London
are Of an evangelistic turn Of mind and
employ their leisure by pulpit exer-
Uses In whatever denomination they
favor. Reader Harris, q well-known
queens counsel, for instance, Is found
sr and head Of the obscure body known
- the Pentecostal League. which Is
holding its annual meetings in London
this week. But the best known preach
Ing queens counsel Is Samuel Waddy,
4 leading light among Methodists. Mr..
Waddy Is go0d-humored old soul, Of
whom his brethren learned in the law"
like occasionally to make fun. Once
when he was on circuit with Mr.. (now
Sfr) Frank Lockwood. that witty law
yer determined to see how Waddy be-
haved In the pulpit. Accordingly, ac-
companied by a barrister friend. Mr..
Lockwood visited the Methodist chapel
where Waddy was to preach and took
prominent front seat. But Waddy
espied them when he entered the pulpit,
and, knowing their object, determined
to get rid Of them; so, after some pre-
iiminary exercises, he rose and solemn
ly said:
Brother Lockwood will lead the con.
gregation in prayer"
Brother" Lockwood,s dismay may
be better imagined than described. He
vanished from his seat quicker than
thought, and no "Methody" chapel has
known his proud presence since
1t Is not often that anyone scores OF
lockwood. Generally 1t is the other
way. Once he was engaged on the op-
posite side from Sir Charles Russell
NOW Lord Russell Of Killowen). who
was trying to browbeat a witness into
giving a direct answer. Eyes" or NO"
you can answer any question Yes
or No." declared Sir Charles.
"Oh, can your retorted Lockwood.
"May ask If you have left Off beating
your wife?'
OF course Lord Russell Is not a wife
beater, but he was fairly cornered. II
he said Yes" he admitted the practice;
II he said "No" the situation was still
worse. He did not press the point with
the witness.-New York Mail and Ex.
press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
Punished for Cheating,

People cheated In the fourteenth CEN
tury as they cheat in the nineteenth;
but in those days punishment was swift
to follow the offense. A publican, con-
victed Of selling unsound and unwhole-
some red wine, was sentenced to drink
I draught Of the same stuff which he
sold to the common people. ne remain
Ter being poured on his head, and COM
pelled to forswear the calling Of q vint-
aer in the city of London forever, unless
ne could obtain the favor of the king.
This he ultimately did. About the same
lime we find a woman charged with
pot, the bottom of which she had thick
sned with pitch and covered with
rosemary. to look like bush In the
sight Of her customers. 1t was a CON-
mon practice to put some sort Of ever
green leaves In the bottom Of tankards
hence the proverb, "Good wine needs
no BUSH" Her sentence was to stand
In the ''thew," or female pilory, with
half Of the pot attached to it. As far as
possible, the cause Of the offense was
always exhibited with the person pun
lshed. Severe punishmnt was meted
put for endeavoring to raise the stan.
lard market price Of corn and other
articles. In 1347 a merchant was i'm
prisoned for forty days for enhancing
the price Of his own property. He Sc
retly employed a man to bring certain
Il his own (the merchants wheat to
he market whereupon he bought his
vwn at two pence more per bushel than
he market price. Of course taking care
% make the same web known, forget.
dng, however, to state what he knew
Ibout the seller.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29

tion the heaviest man in Indiana, II not
In the United States. He weighs $50
pounds. is now but 46 years of age,
and has been adding steadily in weight
for the last quarter of a century. He
is feet 10 inches high, and still grow.
Ing. His waist measurement Is 76
inches. chest, under arms, 6S inches,
and arm 25 inches. He is in excellent
health, but finds locomotion rather diff
ficult, although he rides about the city
In a specially constructed conveyance.
He is the father Of two bright and in
teresting children and lives a retired
life. attempting to avoid all notoriety.
In the heated season he lives altogether
In the cellar of his residence. Walkers
physical anti-type Is Jesse Allen, his
neighbor. The latter Is 10 years old,
and possesses body Of fair size. His
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29

Folly is simply pleasure which
hurts.
Laughter's wrinkles mock thoss OF
time.
You can't be happy if you expect too
much.
Poverty shared is usually poverty
doubled.
All, ertisements never quit work on
holidays.
Seeing is sometimes disbelieving.
Keep your wound covered, and it
may heal without scar.
Charity is something every body else
should have.
Egotism is harder ::to endure than
tyranny or falsehood.
We are born crying, live complain.
ng. and die disappointing.
What is love? 1t Is feeling that
you don't want another fellow following
around her.
No razor i sharper than the toBgu
OF an offended "sOcIety woman"
Ambition thinks no face SO beautiful
as that which looks from under a
crown.
Life, like the waters of the seas,
fl -shens only when 1t sscends toward
heaven.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
SDun Glaea.

A French chemist brought spun glass
into practical use about fifty years ago,
although the art Of spinning glass was
practiced long before that time. He
first succeeded In sOftening the hard,
shiny effect Of the glass fabric, giving it
q silky effect that was much more pleas
ing. Next he endeavOred to reduce Its
brittleness by making a spun glass,
whose threads were much finer than
those Of silk, and whose texture was
much like that Of wool. This glass
could readily be woven and all kinds
of articles were made of 1t. 1t was
found especially suitable for surgical
use, owing to its antiseptic properties
and its cleanliness. The fact that glass
IL unattached by most acids made the
fabric useful for laboratory filters, and
nearly all well equipped establishments
Of the kind now use them. The cloth is,
beside, non-combustible and poor con-
ductor of heat AS the individual
fbers are perfectly non-absorbent,
grease spots and stains can be readily
removed. For this same reason the
cloth cannot be dyed, but 1t can be spun
Of colored glass and the color is abso
lutely fast and unchangfng.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
Co be continued.)
A Remarkable VIII.

The leading newspaper in Vienna
prints the amazing last will and testa-
ment Of q wealthy old eccentric who
died lately At MISUNDERSTANDING.
81 bequeath the whole Of my property,
movable and immovable." says he, ito
my six nephews and six neices, but
under the sole condition that every one
Of my nephews marries q woman nam
Cd Antonio. and that every one Of my
niecas marries q man named Anton"
The twelve are further required to give
the Christian name Antonio or Anton
to each nrst born child, according as
It turns out to bs q girl or boy. The
marriage Of each nephew and niece IL
also to be celebrated on one of the St
Anthony's days, either January II. May
10 or June 13. Each is further required
10 be married before the end Of July,
1894 Any nephew or niece remaining
unmarried to an Antonio or to an An.
ton after that date forfeits half Of his
or her share Of the property.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
AFRAID Of the weapons.

A story Is told Of an honest old
yhaler captain, who, having given un-
onense by his bluhness,
was challenged to a duel. At first he
stoutly refused to entertain the idea
neither wishing to injure mis- opponent
nor to be disabled himself by one who
was already notorious as duelist. Be
ing pressed, however. he at length con.
sented. but, availing himself Of his
riRht to select the weapons. he stag
eered his insolent opponent by choosing
harpoons ak q distance Of nfty yards.
Il = almost needless 10 say that. under
- oixcumGennees. the nre-eater cried
s0eoA AagoQx anltead ths disa<tc3
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
CRAZY HORSES MEDICINE.
aid It Was Bullet Proof, and Faith Cost
His Brothers, Lie

Pawnee Bill, who has returned to Perry,
oklahoma, from the four bands OF the Paw
lee tribe, brings word that the Indians have
Ill left their farms and moved into tepees
N Black Bear Creek and have gone to ghos,
lancing and making medicine.
Crazy Horse claimed to have made a medi-
dne that was bullet proof. but, when tried a.
n experiment on his brother in front of the
ouncil Of chiefs, the bullet penetrated his
leart and caused instant death. All of Crazy
iorse's cattle and ponies were taken from
DIM as penalty by the chiefs, ami there is
ak among the Federal officers of indictiny
DIM on the charge OF murder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
"A thirteen-year. old-boy shot 200.
pound bear near Cato, Penn.

N SulI wCCusy CUH' UuOt ZOOs
pound bear near Cato, Penn.
Either nvingis remarkably cheap
in Simpson County, Mississippi, nr
the paupers there ges very poor board.
1t costs the county less than dollar a
week q head to house a7d feed Its de-
pendent poor.
The length of the day varies in
different places. In Lond the longest
day has sixteen and . half hours; at
st. Petersburg nineteen and in Spitz.
bergen the longest day lasts three
months and q half
James B. Oicott, one of the fore
most experts ON grasses in this CON-
try, Is here on his way to Australia to
study grasses which endure the hot.
dry summers of the Antipodes. He is
connected with the Connecticut State
Agricultural department.
The city: of Moscow was first
lighte by gas in 1866.
"A blind man is rarely q smoker. A
part Of the pleasure derived from
smoking seems to be dependent on the
smokers ability tc see the smoke:
many smokers are agreed that thew
cannot taste the smoke unless they see
it also.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
saloonkeepers' Harvest.

A great manufacturing company in
Massachusetts recently paid their work
men, on Saturday evening, 700 $40 bills,
each bill being marked. By the follow
ing Tuesday 40 Of these marked bills
were deposited in the bank by the sa-
loon-keepers Of the town. -Four thou
sand and one hundred dollars had
passed from the hands Of the workmen
on Saturday night and Sunday and left
them nothing to show for this great
sum of money but headaches and pov.
erty In their homes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29

legs. however. are only IL inches in
length. He is feet 3 inches tall and
weighs 70 pounds. Jesse is promising
student. mentally well equipped and
as averse to outside notoriety as ME
Walker
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29

Mrs. Bacon-The mSn upstairs IL all
the time missing money. His wife takes
It out Of his pocket while he's asleep
Mrs. Egbert-Doesn't he suspect her?
'-Oh, no; he's a professional mind read
er."!The American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
New Helmet for German Soldiers.

Emperor William. assisted by the Minister
War, General Won Schellendorf, and aided
body of military experts, is considering
he Introduction of n new helmet for the
herman army, in view of the fact that the
aetallic ornaments of ,he present helmet are
1sib!e at q great distance
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

'Love-thirty; love-forty; game and
set. 1t is most discouraging." declared
Diana Knollys, giving a vicious hit at the
ball remaining in her hand, and sending
1t high into the air.
plays" said Barry LarrOn.
"And grow worse. Jane, you are one
of those provoking creatures that do ev.
erything better than any one else"
Jane smiled and shook her head.
THAT Is a misstatement which shall
not be vain enough to contradict; though
might ask, what about painting, draw.
ing, music
"Oh, those are mere matters Of educa-
ionv replied Diana, carelessly.
She had meant no invidious compari.
son, but Jane, who was unduly sensitive,
Hushed crimson.
"Let US have another match" said
Major Larron, gayly, to cover her en-
barrassment. Education and all the ac-
complishments-which il you, Miss Knoll
lys, and Grey-against skill and natural
talent, which modesty forbids me to more
than hint II represented by my partner
and myself"
Laughing at his sally, Jane forgot that
che had been hurt BY Miss Knollys'
thoughtless remark. It was now nearly
week since the til Hussars' dance.
and each day Major Larron had made
himself more necessary to her, making
good his claim to her friendship. Though
very gentle with her, he never seemed -
eogdd% hss Z l1hject fs -Qir-ThieA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
Fire Companies OF Women.

Wasso. Sweden, has q feminine fire
department. Its duties consist Of fill
Ing four great tubs which constitute
the water supply in cases Of fire. They
stand In two continuous lines from the
tubs to the lake, about three blocks
away. one line passing the full buckets
and the other sending them back
Whenever the fire alarm sounds they
are obliged to come out, no matter
what the weather may be. the daughter
Of the house as well as the serving
maid, and often their skirts freeze like
bark from the water and the cold. II
the men are away they not only carry
the water. but bring out the hose and
ladders and work the pumps.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
LIooNIeR's QUEER DISTINCTION

Has the Biggest Hoosier in the STATE
and the Littlest a. Well.
Ligonier, Ind, has claims to q unique
distinction by reason of the fact that
within her borders live the largest and
smallest men. from a physical stand
point, In all Hoosierdom. George
Washington Walker is without q Ques-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29

When a man begins to raise the devil
be invariably lowees klmsa1f
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-29
whitping-Post for Wife .Eeators.

The Grand Jury OF Baltimore, Ml.. has rec
mmendsd that the whipplng-post Tor Wife,
'eaters In the city jail be onco more put in
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

sioHs; ST. : O. b. ss14s; Ingraded red, 74@s7o No.
options fairly sctive. December and May most
active 20 2reo. January. g. 7sc: March. s51zc:
May, s45sc; November. 7s7sc: December. slssc
vator; S2@5214c afioaL
Options werv dull and firm at "A to ssc advance.
3Os4c: December, s21sc; May, 351sc.
OATS-spot. quiet trmer.
Options dull, frmer. December. 24c; May,
spot prices: No. 2. 2s1ac: No. . white ESQ
white. 23@2S1Rc; mixed estern, 22@24c; white
do, 2s932c.
Provisions.
LARD - Quiet, easy: Western steam. 81 65;
city. 81 So: December "a .5, nominal. Refined,
dull; Continental. s5: South American, $4 75;
compound, 4ss@47sc.
Pt,oglRlKke7steady; PORN new mess, SO toas.
dairy, ,s@l2e; do creamery, l21ag2oc: do fac
tory. 7@ll%c: Elgins, 1s1s@z0c; imitation
CHE EsE-ouiet, firm: part skins, s14 esMc:
full skins, 21a@3c
EGGS = Fancy. scarce: icehouse. 141s@ lee;
lbc; do, case, $5@3 90.
TALLoW-Dul nominal: city, 3szc; country.
C0TT0NsEED OIL Nominal, quiet; crude,
22c; yellow prime, 26c.
MoLAssEs-ouiet steady; New Orleans, 25@
CoFFEE-steady, 10 points up to 8 down No
vember. S1O@10 Is; December. SO 9O@9 e5: jan
uary, SO 80; March, So 90@9 95: May, So 600
Gl0 Spot RIO. dull, firm; NO. 2, lie.
SUGAR-Firm, fair demand; OF A, 3ZsG4c;
mold A. 412c; standard A, 414c; confection-
ers' A, 41sc; tloaf, 47sc; crushed, 47sci pow
dered, 412c; granulated. 414c: cubes, 41ac
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS-Bags, 9@llc.
PEACHts-Peeieo. 13@l4c; unpeeIed, 7@sc.
RAIS1NS-Twocrown, l.. M, 4Nc; 3-crown.
5A96c; 4-crown, 6s4 London layers, 81 $50
l 80; clusters. ST. 25G1 40.
PRUNES-Four sizes, nominally 51s@b1zc.
HOPS-Firm; Pacific Coast. 3@12c.
WOOL-Firm; Dom estic fleece, 16@2Sc; pulled,
1s@31c; Texas, 7912c.
Merch andise.
PIGIRON-Quiet: American sIn 25@l3 so.
COPPER-Quiet; lake. $40 75m10 IS
JlAI- Quet: domes ~ S562 90
IlN-Firm, quiet; Straits, $13 O5@l3 Is; plates,
firm.
sPELTER-ouiet; domestic, So sO@3 s71h
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
DRIED FRUITS, KAIsINs, NUTS. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS
Very strong Dealers look for still higher prices
Quotations on The Fruit Exchange as fol-
lows:
CARLOAD LoTs-Apricots quotabie at So
&c for Royals and 111a@l2c for choice
TO fancy Moorparks; Prunes, 312c for the
sizes; Peaches. 4@51 1ac for prime to choice, Sig
@7c for fancy and e@1Oc for peeled In boxes:
Apples, 5s4@6c for evaporated and 2@21ac
for sun-drieo; Pears, 21a@5c for prime to choice.
49oH2 Tor quarters and 6G612c for halves; Plums,
&C &C 1or pitted and 12c tor unpltted; Nectarines,
312@a12c for choice end 51sc for fancy; White
Figs, oc' Black Figs. 214@212c.'
JoBBING PRICES - Peaches. 41a@b12c n:
fancy, 64s@ lac; p h; peeled, l21sc . 10;
Apricots. e1s@sc 2 n; fancy. 1Oc: Moorparks, :
&c; Prunes. 334 @4c Tor the sizes; Figs, black,
&c for impressed and S@31ac for pressed; white
Figs 4c; Plums. 41a@5c for pitted and 1ac for n
Pears. 21s@5c Tor whole, 41a@512c for quarters
Ane Q s1ags1sc for halves
loose. SC; s-crown, &c: a1crown. sac: seedless
sultanas. 61ac: Seedess Muscatels. 4c: 3-crown
London layers. 81 20: clusters. 81 so: Dehesa
clusters, SO so; imperial clusters $S; dried
Grapes, Sc p h.
JoBBING PRICEs-SAN FRANCISCo-Four-crown,
loose 512c g. crown 41ac; 2-crown. sac: serdiess
Soitsnas, &c: seedless MuscateIs, 412c; 3-crown
London layers, 81 90 clusters. 81 80: Dehesa clus
ters - 10: Imperial clusters. IS 25
NUTS-Chestnuts Quotable at S910c; Wanuts,
new crop o. b. shipping point, e1ac n for
61ac for Languedoc, @a1ac for hardshell and 5000
for paper-shell iobbIng: Peanuts 4G6c for Eastern
ana &c for CALIFORNIA;: Hickory Nuts. 5(S8c = ID:
71a@so . Is; Cocoanuts, S4@5 D 100
HO y El-Comb. lO@1212c for bright and 699c
Tor lower grades: water-white extracted, o051 13c:
light amber extracted, 44e@4s4c; dark amber 40
412c; dark, 2@3c p H.
BEESW AA-2S@26c p ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, AN FRANCISCO, Nov.
2, 1885, P. M.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka So, Fresno 6S, San Diego 6S, Red Bluff,
66, San Luis ObIspo IA, Yuma SO San Francisco
81. Los Angeles 76
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 81,
minimum So mean b6.
The barometer is rising rapidly over Washington D.,
Oregon and Northern California. a great low area
overles the Up per Missouri Valley. Rain snow
has fallen throughout the entire country from the
Dakotas westward to the Pacific Ocean. Rain has
also fallen in Utah. Nevada and on the north
western coast of Californ The temperature has
risen slowly over the Pacific Slope.
Conditions favora le generally fair
weather Tuesday throu hout California.
Heavy snow is ling at Bismarck.
Forecast made at Sa Francisco for 80 hours
ending midnight. November 3. 1896:
Nor hern California-Generally fair weather
Tuesday; brisk westerly winds.
Sou. hern Californla-Fair Tuesday; fresh west
erlv winds.
Nevada-Cloudy and unsettled weather In the
northern portion Tuesday.
Utah-Probably showers in extreme northern
portion early Tuesday morning: fair Tuesday.
AriZona-Fair Tue day.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday !;
brisk westerly winds.
ALEXANDER G. MCADIE,
Local Forecast Official