, 1896-07-27
FORECASTS.
Kind of Weather Wyoming Will Have
This Week.

july Collaborating.
July 2S-Warmer.
July 29-Threatening.
July 30-Changeable.
July 31-Cooler.
August Cool.
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
2ith to 2Sth and the next will reach the
Pacific coast about the 2Sth, cross the
west of Rockies country by close of
29th, great central valleys 30th to Au-
gust |, eastern states August 2.
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about 2Sth. great cen
trail valleys 30th, eastern states August
|.
The cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about the 3lst, great
central valleys August ., eastern states
August 4.
Temperature of me week: July 25th
20 3lst inclusive, will average unus-
ually low in the Missouri and upper
mississippi valleys, a little below in
the southern part of the great central
valleys. and about normal in the coun-
tries further east.
The first disturbance in August will
reach the Pacific coast. well to the
north. about the Sd. cross the west of
Rockies country by the close of the
4th. great central valleys 9Th to 7th.
eastern states the Sth.
The warm wave will cross the west
of Rockies country about August Sd,
great central valleys 5th, eastern states
It'll.
The cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about the 9th. great
central valleys Sth, eastern states 10th,
AUGUST WEATHER.
August temperature will average be-
low in the Ohio, lower Missouri, upper
Mississippi and Red River of the North
valleys and in the north Atlantic states
and upper INT lower lake regions. Ir
all the balance of the United States the
temperature will average about o.
ABOVE normal.
On the Atlantic coast north and cas-
Of Oswego, Troy and New York cit,
and in eastern Canada, rainfall will b
; above normal.
South Of that rain area and includin,
Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Washington
and all the country south of these an,
yrrtI rf Dnln;rh ,,;~c.1l ,..lI l.. 4
ficient.
Ohio, Michigan, Tennessee, Georgi;
and the countries west of Denver ant
Santa Fe will have from average to ex
cess of rain. Southwest and northwest
Of this wet area the precipitation will
be deficient.
The Pacific slope will have about an
average rainfall.
In the great central valleys the first
two-thirds of August will average
above and the last 10 days below nor
NAL. In the countries further east the
first and last thirds of the month will
average above normal and the middle
third below normal.
August will not be a great storm
month. The disturbances of greatest
force will probably occur about 10th to
18th and 23d to 25th.
About the 25th and 31st and Septem-
Der list frosts may be expected in lati-
tudes where they sometimes occur
about that time of the year.
The hot period of this month will
probably be at its greatest intensity in
the great central valleys about the 10th
and 18th and a radical change to cooler
will occur Immediately following.
To appreciate thoroughly what it
means to play to an empty house. says
the New York Evening Sun, one must
travel to Brooklyn to attend a We'd
nesday matinee. At such a perform
ance Of "John-a-Dreams," a school girl
sat in an orchestra chair an there was
a young man in the front OF the
balcony. The scene is the deck of a
yacht. and as Henry Miller emerged
from the cabin and gazed into the emp
ty gulf before him, he spoke his first
line: The sea is purple; have you too
noticed it?" An Instant later a voice
came from the balcony: Well, l don't
know about the lady downstairs, but I
can see 1t all right"
President Lincoln reached Meade
station. near Petersburg. soon after a
serious battle. in which about 1000
confederates were made prisoners.
General Meade and Colonel George D.
Ruggles accompanied him. On their
way to headquarters they rode to a
point where they could see the large
assemblage of prisoners. With the
prisoners were many colored servants
and laborers. "Mr. Lincoln" said Gen.
eral Meade. II guess Ruggies did not
overestimate the number of men cap
tured." Mr.. Lincoln checked his horse,
deliberately surveyed the field full Of
Gordon's disarmed men and the contra
bands, and said: Yes, general, the
number is there in black and white"
A British patentee mas the same ex.
cl lsive rights to his invention or discov-
cry as q patentee in the United States,
and no person in any part of the king.
Il dom cap mako coll Dr uSa the invention