davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Fourteen years ago 1 had Q slight stroke of paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous prostratIon. was exceedingly nervous and the exertlon of public speaking caused heart palpitation that threatened my life. I used two bottles of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure for my heart trouble, and two of pr. Miles Restorative Nervine for my nervous ness and feel better than ever expected to feel again. I can speak for hours without tiring OF having my heart fiutter as it for. merly did, and I have you to thank that am alive 5oday"
 On sale by all druggists. pr. Miles Book or Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by mail pr. Miles Medical Co, EIkhart, Ind D. lilies Remedies Restore Health.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
GARDEN SHEDS

 city specially quick but gresus. SUPPLIES including Victor Ball. emansM Protectors, Don'tfo % katou Sand dSundre
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
sIIEPAUG RAILROAD.

GETHEI.-LcaEc Io.55 a. 2n., 5I2 D. III. sunday o.I- 3l. lu. Arrive 9.57 a. m., 4.4I, n. 1u. sunday n,l5 p, III. H-t tWLEYN!LL !LLE-Nurth, ll.CS q. rl., 5.2> D. sunday, o.-1 R. m. Leave tor Bethel 9.42 B. iu., 4.l2 D. Iii. sunday, ?. SHEPA L t1-NOrJh, rIl.22 a. n., +5.44 p. nl. sunday, +s + am. south, 1928 ami 3-5e ?, ln. SuuGuy, 5-}6 ?. H.. BONBURY FALLS-NoTth, fl1-3o 8. m-, f5-52 pm. Sunday, r--57 a.EI. south, 1920 am. t5 5o D. n. sunday, r5.-6 r. u. RO8BURY-&urth, H. a. m., G.o0 ?. III. Sun day, 9.l0 a, m. South. ell 8. lE., Il ?. m- sunday, 5.I5 D. m. JUDD'S -BWDGE-Norlh, -II.4 a. m., t6.o6 D.. IT,. Sunday, -4.l7 a lu. south, rt-U5 a. h., -3.35 D. m. sunday, -5.03 D. WASHINGTO&-NOTtA ll-b5 q. H., 6.l1 ?. m. Sunday, 957 8. III. south, S53 a. h., , p. m. sunday, 4.5I ?. m. NEW PRESTOE-&O &Orth, l.59 a. m., 6.2l ?. n Sunday, 3+3 8. III. south, oA9a. m,E5.Is pm Sunday, 4.3s D. m. RONFOKD-SortE, I-.s a. u., -6-30 pm. Sun. day, g.54 8 III. south ra.40 a. h., T3L0 p. ID. Sunday, .2E ?. III. MOERIS-Nurtn, l2.l}, 1885 D. n. Sun day, Ioo2 ID. South. re-35 a. IT,, 1905 D. m. Sun.laY, f.I- ?. m. BANTAH-NoTth, l2.2!. pm. 6.44 ?. III. sunday, l0.24 a. m. south, s.2i a. m., 251 ?. nj. Sun day, 4.07 8.
 LAEE-North, rl2-35 p.rn.. +6.47 p. m. sunday, rlD.2l a. m. south, to-5 B. III t2-15 pm. Sun day, 3.5t D. m.
 LITCHFIELD-ArTive l2.3o ?. m, 6-53 ?: lD., n, sunday, 5.5J ?. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
LONG HILL

THE WESTERN AGRIul LTUEAL OUTLOOK.
 EIlioct NJ .BcardSley returned, last Fiji day, from his Western trip. He reports the crops through New York state far in advance of the East. The farmers are already harvesting 8 heavy hay crop Many pieces of wheat in Michigan wer' winter killed and arc being plowed in. Also nany pieces are troubled with rust Potatoes are selling for Toe per bushel One man who had 100 hushel in his cellal offered them for one cent bu@hol if any one would carry them out. Many art being plowcd iii for fertilizer. Straw berries are in abundance A1d very li0t selling for &2 per crat" of 32 quarts
 Horsts are 25 per cent higher then year ago. with incroa.j.g prospects.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
MIDDLEBURY.

Miss Fredica Humwell of New Haven is spending the week at the Methodist parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
PLOWN,

Our uuvthi+ spring i7 larger than "N- ,,r UCroro and before mhkiuE il pur|hH+" we 4houI be pleased to have you look thom over. We can please you and you wul nud the prices bottom.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

F. (, Tousey bought very handsome pneumatic tire buggy with ball bearings at the Madieou square garden exhibition, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
WA~ulNGToN \S. NONBtEY

Saturday inst w. were treated with auoJb.r tAycry-tiuE ball .game between Na-uiagtoD n.pat u5ag and HJXbury. Ih. giuc WAS ya,Icd vt ?. in. The y.-itiag team won. tAe scor" standing l~ to -0. r.. A.hmau dii the honors as uu
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
HARROWS.

We carry Disc, toprnBtooth, Acme smoothing nud square and shall oe pleu4cd lo tmlll business If you n""d anything m tha line.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

THE NEW ENGLAND B. K. HAWLEA'bILLE-East 7.29 I2.G3, am ,7.I5 ?. m. Vest 3.Oo a. n, 3,6.42 D. III. NEWTON Mast 7.j4 a. n f 20 D m. " est tS.Sf a. m, 3.53 tG.3Gp. SANDY HOOK-East 7.4o, l2.I2, am. 7-27 D. n. . West .4o a. m, 24o 6.5u, D. III. 7.5o, l2.2l, 7.37 ?. m. West 8.3S a. III 2-39, 6 20 D. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
EnrsEnEn .LInGEpnKr.

bDLNE )fsD ---AIEFL-f'oEA4. 8OT5FohtJ-Ao-tn, -.}6, loa> a. Ill ifo, 4~lt, 5.'-. ".-> ?. II. >ua.ta4, s.lo d. Ill., soutn, 1.-. >"5, ll-jr b.ll.s s.-, l+" pm. sunday, b--o D. lu.
 sTr"N "NEY-Nor5h,7.-~ Io25 a.Zn., l,-o ln., 4-5l, a-4 p. Iu- sunday, a- Ill south, l.-s' 9-ai' tIt5 a. In., 4.iu, .u3 ?. m. SLuuNty, t}e P. m. LONG HlLL-N"rth, 1,!2, lo.l7, Ill a. u., 44@ o.45 ?. m. sunday, 7-4 ?, m. south, I-4, a-o', lI.4" a. ul., 4.4", 7l4 D. III. SuAhay 6.t3 r}.J WBULI-Nortn, 7.I6 loII, I25o a. m., ts7, G.i7 ?. Ill. sunday, 1.41 a. HI. South rf-.TJ ?. 1i-. BAID6FIDRT-Nor.g g, 7o5. To, I2.4o A. n., 4.25, t.-. s. h., l- .j, ! ,,, 7-5J ,. m. sunday 1.H D. D,
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
Inc Travellers Guide.
xKW YORK, NEW HANEN AND hARTFORT
 RAILROAD.
RERKB HIRE DIVISION.

SEW HANEN-N.r-4, e.4o a. Ill.,, 4.-o ?. us., 5HELTON-Aurtl, .a.. q a. H., 4.}j ?. IA. South, I...}5 tl. ru., 7.Lt ?. III.
 :TEVENsON-No5t4, lg,23 a h., 4-17 p. n. eoujh, lu--t a, Ill.,, ..Il pm.
 hDNlDE-NOrt4. -4u-t a, h., '5 a- ?. ID. NoaiA, fl".I7 a. Ill.,, '1-,I ,. In. BDT>FDHD-NoI-h h, i-5',, Io}~ a. Iu-, l-49t 4-5t 5.'~,a-t' ?. fu- 9.a-%ay o.lO a. nl. oo4th' lo.ll It, -It-, 1.f- D. Is..
 N4>TI,}> <-->grgh. 7.44, Io.tg a. m. -oo, 5.o7 l.I.9 7..".p Ill., > la@y, Fl, 1n. ~onth' ..., ~-i5. ."t-, .l a. a. nl-, *-i, t-5. Coil IA. HA"iE{FILLE-Nos.h, ..52, Io-l5 a. Ill.,, -... ]lg. -.-.r I.l} r. H.. sunday, --. e. H. -..,,1. ,..l, ,.f t.i, lI.ltg- .l., +l@ olo, 5.i+ BtrDhFItLD' Jt'>iTlu>-Noi,h, s'8, ll.,6 g-, I4. ..s- 5a. .,.-.., s.--t D. III S---gay, o-| st. tll. ~t,t.a, t--- -,H. s+F, l!-lr -E4 4-t, 5.lo. ,,.,, ... !i. ~1...!.-y 5.}> j.. Ill. 8E.,Jil tIi'->ot-t -t. --..s-. lilo a. h., 3.l2, :+r ---- .'-. ...',,' ,.+i- ~nrl.t- .+',,.-'' >E-yJILEa..-i~I ~IlI.L Hl1 EE->orjh, sJ5 5tI. ,.l+ r 'u. -"h.y, au.,h, -'.+1 "a. sar -tsltl, '.,.... r. IT..
 <l" NIa}Ji-p- >@;D. >.-2, lI.-7 8. ns., +.-o
 7. --. ' .-. --.''i'}s 7-.+' a. hl- SNll4. 3,. ...-', i., .-. l..: s-'' 5't', t2' D. III. Ht&WI>-TIl.LE->or -.sa lI.4- B. ln., 5,oo, J.1~ n. -l.. ~-..t.l. -. ttl. south, ly-t5 IT., 3.-., .t.+- !r. III. ~ai. lay, 4,11 p. III. kb\E->"rlu. ~.tt ltd A. ill.,, 5.a", o-i- ?. ln. .,..4.lar,a.3+ u m. ~oatA lu -3 a m, ,@5, 4.ai, l.lh p. il. ~ut,.4N t.t1 D.
 L)HNWALL IIUDa-A".rh, a.o5 a. h., l1.a5, o.,5, '.47 r. Ill., ~9u.Lt, e-;t 3. ul. euntn, lull a !n., 3.II, 3;- l.+l II. Ill., sun. u.jay,4.l+ ?. ID. VEST tpltNW Ai.I-N"rrh, *l4 a. }n- l+. h, I'll '.', ?. It, .., il5 ,'t ,- in SoH[il, LS-l5 ... IT., 2, 5-5 ....5 ..- Ir. slnlaT,4."l ?. ul.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
HOSIERY

lar-. line Ia,5c~ l5ru'~ and Children IJa~lrrl from Ior to 5Or.
 pura~oI- md Sun mbrolIa~, the Gur.o ..un in flown; W.I" -"
 For r.rrot-, Nat1io2~, rw- taju~, WalI Papers vr can't be beaten. Call at "m -tor. md h' cuu} uccd
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,

Nice assortment. "Nc, 3or. I-'c. S9r, >I, l.15.
 We will "pcu Saturday m"n- ing a ra~r of Calico Wrappers, We offer Ihrm at N9c, >I auIU. to | .3p.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Mrs R. C. Tousey entertained party
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
Millinery Goods!

lou should look in arwuA AIlI- Ijnrry PmIu~. Our @""d~ arc elegant and iurNpcu~i}o roH~pI- rriug the quality, md hats thaI come from our -torr wr c"rprj in ~!yIr.
 Thi- Nr.>
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
GRASS SEED

We havo this year ns heretofore taken particular pains to buy in" best s""d in the murlirt uud arc 4clltug H ns low IT. pu44lhJo, uuujly cOn4tucrod- Oltr aim l- to furnish the hoAt seed possible, mol luu largest quantity for the least money
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
FISHING TACKLE.

We Nayo unpuckod the finest n~SoH luuut that we have ever received aud cnn suit anyone, l'oIcs from Toe to d. Come ald look them over. ours ltc 4prCtiuily.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Allen Brown, representing Hartford monument firm, was guest at N. r. Beardsleys, last week Friday night. The firm that Mr Brown represents have the contract to erect handsome mOnument to the memory Of the late Nathan Thomp- son Beardsley ii. the Roxbury cemetery.
 c. B. Minor, J. w. Minor and John Creigh have been at work on the bridges
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Miss Lillian Davis of Naugatuck has been visiting relatives and friends iuthi2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
MURDER AT BOSTON.
John Daley Accused Of Having Killed His
Wife Julia

Boston. Sept. 27.-John Daley, Il
laborer 40 years Old. is under arrest
charged with the murder of his wife
Julia. aged 81. The woman was found
dead in the home of the copule, . Lin
coin street, Brighton district The medi-
cal examiner says that death was due
to blows on the head. inflicted by some
sharp instrument. Daley and his wife
were hard drinkers and have several
times been arrested for intoxication.
About T. NJ. Saturday, the neighbors
heard them fighting. but as they fire.
quently fought this attracted no par
ticular attention. Daley was seen to
leave home at g. and was drinking at a
neighborng bar room until they closed
at II. He says his wife was dead when
he returned home and he denies all
knowledge Of the cause. He notified a
living in the same house that there was
something the matter with his wife.
The neighbor notified the police that
the woman was dead, and the exami-
nation and arrest followed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
IN GOOD HEALTH.
Major Mckinley Stands Work of the
Campaign Remarkably Well.
Does Not Expect So Many Callers. This Week
Arguments All in.

Canton, Ohio. Sept. 27.-Major Me
I[inley was not in the least over
fatigued by the week of hard work
which he closed with II speeches, yes
terday. He is in excellent spirits, to-
day. and says that he has not felt bet
ter any time during the campaign.
He remained at home during the
morning and spent the afternoon at
the home of his istcr-in-law, Mrs
Barber, where he and Mrs. Mckinley
dned. Major Mckinley expects week
of arduOus work. but he will not have
as many delegations as he had to re-
ceiVe. last week.
Major Mckinley feels that the cam
paign of education has been compre-
hcnsive and thorough on the part of the
Republicans. that the arguments are in
the main all in, and that short. crisp
talks to the people who come to see
him will be effective and satisfactory
at this stage of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
Weather Conditions and General Forecas,

Washington, Sept. 27.-The barometer
has t,'llen slowly in the Atlantic and
east Gulf states and rapidly in North
west: and has risen slowly in the Lake
region and thence southwestward to
Texas.
There are indications of a tropical
storm central to the south of Florida
probably moving northwest. Stations
in that vicinity have been warned that
it is not safe for vessels to leave port
until further notice.
The barometer is lowest north of
Montana and highest in northern Texas
1t is cooler in St. Lawrence valley and
lower Lake region, and much warmer
in the Northwest. Local showers have
prevailed in the lower Lake region
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys, the
weather is generally clear, tonight, in
all the other districts.
The indications are that cloudiness
will increase on the Atlantic coast, with
cooler northWcsterly winds and
showers. Threatening weather and
showers are indicated for the Gulf
states, Tennessee and the Ohio valley
and warmer, fair weather in the north
west
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
ELECTION BETS
May Not be Right But They
Show the Drift.
Betting About All In Favor Of McKin-
ley Says New York Herald.
Bookmakers Figure that Mckinley Will Garry
Most OF doubtful States.

New York, Sept. 27.-The Herald says:
| There are many men just now who are
anxious TO back their political opinion by
| money. and many wagcrs are being laid
| on the result of the election. The bettin;,
in this city is all in favor of Mckinley,
ana the Bryan men insist on getting big
| betting centers there is plenty of money
| TO stake on the Republican side, and all
oilers made by Popocrats are quickly
covered. The greatest difficulty encoun-
| tered by the betting contingent up to
| date is that all the money is on the same
| side. and that 1t is not easy to place
large sums on the general result.
The odds in Mckinley's favor vary ma
| tcrially but are rarely lower than five to
| two. and are sometimes quoted five to
one. Most of the money ventured during
.he fn last week has been on results in dit
ferent states or cities. In former cleo
| uons bets have been made on the size OF
the Democratic plurality in this city
This year the question is. which party
Will get a plurality? Ullman d Rankin
bookmakers, who have studied the situ-
alton all over the country. have posted
the following betting odds on local re-
suits:
These figures indicate a belief that Nc
kinley will carry many of the so-called
doubtful states. and that he Will have
substantial majority in the electoral
! college, The betting i'll each case is that
the candidate named will carry the state,
not that it will go against him.
A $looo bet was made in the Morton
carry Is states, and the man who took the
Bryan end of it seemed anxious for more.
Several bets of from $500 to $500 have been
made in the Hoffman house and the
Fifth Avenue hotel during the last month
that Mckinley would carry more states
than Bryan. ] made inquiries at all the
big Broadway hotels yesterday, but
could not find Bryan man who was
willing to bet on the election of the Ne
braska Popocrat.
Il have better use for my money than
to tie it up on election bets" said A
Smith. yesterday. 1T won't require
prophet to tell how political affairs wiz
About the only bet | will monkey with is
a bet that either Bryan or Mckinley will
be elected.
Honest John Kelly said: There has
not been much betting on the election. 50
far as | know. ] have heard of few
carry more states than Bryan. but as for
really heavy betting, l do not think there
A bet that is rArded as ..cinch in
some quarters just now is that Mckinley
will carry New York state by 100000 plu-
rality. At first glance this proposition
looks easy enough for the Bryan end but
Popocrat do not jump at the chances
offered.
Most of the election betting that has
taken place so far has been done at the
race tracks. among the bookmakers. Be
fore BryanS New York advent many of |
of the long-haired silver bug and in fact |
several heavy wagers We're made for and |
against him by Wheelock. Jones. UIlman, |
Lichtenstein and other layers of odds.
CONTINUED on page 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
THREE CONVENTIONS
Massachusetts, Democrats Be-
come Very Badly Mixed.
George Fred Williams Secures Nomi-
nation Ratified at Other Meetings.
Music Hall Held All Night by Delegates -Fata
Accident to One.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Not for is wears NJ
least, if ever, in the history of the Demo
cratic party in Massachusetts has the
day of state convention dawned with
so many sensational preiminaries ia
the formal organiZa tion of the assembly
of delegates and so much uncertainty
as to the developments Of the conyen
ton. AS a result of the refusal of the
state committee. which is controlled nv
the gold standard men. to admit dele
gates to the convention hall by creden
tials alone, and not by ticket and the
sensational speech of Hon. George Fred
date for the Democratic nomination for
governor, daylight found about 500 sill
yer delegates entrenched in Music hall,
where the convention was to met at II
o'clock. determined to remain until tho
meeting adjourned. in spite of all oppo
sition. while the state committee and
the gold men We're in conference at the
Quincy House trying to formulate a
plan 10 get the belligerents out of the
nall and meet the emergency
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
SHARP CRITICISM
Of G|adstone's Speech by
Leading German Papers.
Thinks That His Utterance Likely to
Do Mere Harm Than Good.
Russian Papers Also Criticize Germanys Posi-
tion in turkish Matter.

| Berlin, Sept. 27.-The anti-Turkish
| speech delivered by Mr.. Gladstone at
Thursdays mass meeting in Liverpool,
has been widely published here and
generally commented on by the news
papers, the majority of which speak of
the address unfavorably.
I The Vossische Zeitung is the most in
dulgent of any leading journal in it's
criticisms and goes no further than to
express the hope that the words of the
former prime minister of Great Britain
will have a SOLDERING effect upon the
Sultan and the palace clique behind
him. AT the same time the Vossische
suggests the possibility that the almost
violent language employed by Mr.
Gladstone may re-awaken the fanati-
cism of the Moslems and Armenian
revolutionists and their followers.
leading TO the very results he SO
strongly denounced.
Among other leading German papers
the consensus of opinion is that the
speech is more likely to do harm than
good The suggestion made by Mr.
Gladstone of the severance of diplomatic
relations between Great Britain and
Turkey is regarded by the papers as
anu oIlIy ilNtly "
revival of the massacres in the Sui
tan's dominion.
The North German Gazette in an ey-
haustive crticle in criticism of the
speech says: 1t must be painful to many
Englishmen to find that Mr.. Gladstone
does not know of any other remedy for
the Turkish eXcesses than to threaten
the Sultan. while at the same time con-
Tossing that the threats could not be
followed by action.
The National Zeitung and some other
journals accuse Mr.. Gladstone of theat-
ing serious situation with levity
prints the entire speech translated YER
batim, and attacks Mr.. Gladstone vici-
ously i'll its accompanying editorial.
The German papers are much Stung by
the tauntS OF the Russian journals, which
are asking why it is that Germany, which
has always been parading its military
greatness and readiness for war now
of the Powers before the phantasm of
war as consequence of an attempt to
coerce the Sultan. These journals con-
tinue their taunting of Germany by de-
claring that neither Austria or Italy be-
trays such a degree of nervous eagerness
to hinder all practical steps toward solv-
ing the Turkish problem. yet Germany's
interests i'll the Mediterranean are only
indirect.
The practical expulsion from Berlin a
few days ago. of Prof. Thoumayan the
lecturer, who came to Germany
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
LOST ON GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Unpleasant Experience Of Philadelphia Man
and New York Woman.

Bar Harbor, Sept. 27-Dr. f. A.
Smith of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John
Minturn of New York, started to
ascend Green mountain from Eagle
lake. this afternoon. They expected to
return before sundown At they hav-
ing Jailed to appear, men with lanterns
and horns began search through the
mountain. Word was sent to the vii
lage. searching party was formed,
and general alarm was spread
through the town. They were found at
SIS. having lost their way on the
q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
GLAD TO VISIT MAINE.
What Mr.. Bayan Said After Being Pleasant,
introduced by Mr.. SewaIl.

Mr. BRYAN and Mr.. Sewall appeared
on the platform at S45. Mr.. Sewall
said:
Il have brought the great leader of
Democracy to the greatest meeting
ever held in Maine. He represents the
people of the country. He represents a
principle which is dear to vast ma
jority of the people of this country !
now have the honor of introducing to
YOU the Hon. William j. Bryan of
Nebraska.
Mr. Bryan said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-This visit to
the home of my colleague in this typical
city of New England is one OF the
eleasantest incidents of my journey
from the Platte to the Kennebec. l did
not become acquainted with Mr.. Sewali
until the convention, but my opinion of
him has improved from day to day. |
can assure YOU we have no hostile de-
signs against the people OF the East.
The policies we advocate we believe
will help the people of every section
of the country Therefore l am glad
to defend those policies even to those
who have hitherto opposed them Such
is the power of truth that l expect to
see bimetallism at 1G to l yet be as
ponuIar in Maine as in Colorado
I'VE are not for free coinage to help
the mine owner or because silver is
produced in the United states. We
would be as heartily in favor of free
coinage if :).t an ounce had been pro-
drced in the United States. We are for
gold as we'll as silver. but mold that
sold should not demand a monopoly of
coinage. If silver were given free COIN
age and gold were excluded, we would
CONTINUED On page s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28

F'idel G. Pierra. of the Cuban Press
Committee. at New York, said, Satur-
day: Il have just received cable
dispatch from my London agents say
ing: Proposed Spanish loan has ut
terly failed This refers to the $780,
COO 900 loan offered by Spain, guaran-
tced by the railroads, tobacco monopo-
ly. etc. The failure of it is a tremend-
Gus blow for Spain, as her treasury is
absolutely exhausted"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28

The military commander of E,rzing-
jan has wired to the Turkish war office
urgently requesting the minister Of
war to send money with which to pro-
vide the troops with rations. 1t is
stated that the Russian Black Sea fleet
has been cruising since last Monday
within six hours Of the Bosphorus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept 27.--Forecast for
Monday: For New England, partly
cloudy, with probably showers in morn
ing, cooler, winds shifting to northerlv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-28

LIGHT RAINS cLEAaIxc-cooLeR.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Local forecast for
Monday: Cloudy. with light rains in the
early part of the day; cooler; northerly
winds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

CREEK ROUTE FERHy.
From SAN fRAHcISoo-Foos Of Market Street (Slip S)
s7:1E 900 I1:o0A.M. t1:0o "2on t3:H
400 1900 seooPM.
Prom 0AKLAED-Foot Of Broadway 800 500
1oooAM. 1890 100 900 ss:eo 1900
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcuI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco. March
u, 1895, P. NJ. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
compared with those OF The same date last wear.
Eureka 32.O1, last season 1886: Red Bluff 1888.
last season $3.50; San Francisco 1888 last season
2-.OO; Fresno 4.93, last season 11.SO; San Luis
Oolspo l46l, last season %. 60; Los Angeles z 30
last season 1880; San Diego 4.44, last season
1i26: Yuma .SS. Last season 3.O1.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
pp-ed from stations IN California TODAY: Eureka
g., Red BluH 56, San Francisco Sc, Fresno ~.
San Luis ooispo Co. Los Angeles 81, San Diego 50,
minimum 40, mean 81. Rainfall in past twenty
f0ur hours a trace.
An area OF high pressure overlies the plateau re-
eion ana west 10 the Pacific Ocean tonight IL is
pushing Its western half southwest,vard and will
PROBABLY cause an area OF low pressure which was
lowering over the northern coast Of California to
move OUT 20 sea- Decidedly colder weather has ac-
companied the march OF this high area, and the
conditions are favorable for frost in Southern Cal
HoTma ana IN the valleys Of Northern California
tonight and Sunday night provided the skies are
Gear The temperature has fallen more than Is
cf-rees during the past twenty-four hours at Red
5. II ana IA degrees at Carson City. Light rain
Reyes.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight March Is, 1896:
Northern Cslifornia-Cloudy and colder SUNDAY. y.
fresh northeriy winds.
southern California-Cloudy; decidedly colder;
nortnerly winds inland; western winus on the
Nevada-Fair sunday.
Utah-Fair Sunday
Arizona-Fair; colder.
san Francisco and vicinity--Cloud and colder
Sunday; fresh southwesterly winds.
ALEXANDER q. MCADIE,
Local Forecast Official.