davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Jail Break at skowhegan.

Augusta, May ga Journal special
from Skowhegan says Orrin Bailey, i'm
prisoned for larceny, escaped from the
count Jail there, Tuesday. 1t ia thought
be has headed for the upper Kennebec
woods.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
ROAD WILL BE INDEPENDENT.
Boston and Maine Will Not Assume Man
agement Rochester Road.

Boston, May 5.-In the absence OF
President Tuttle of the Boston & Maine
railroad system today, First Vice i'resi
dent L. A. Mokinnon WAS questioned
concerning the reported assumption OF
control Of the Portland & Rochester rail
road by the Boston & Maine. Mr.. Nc,
Kennon said he had heard nothing of the
kind. The Boston & Maine corporation
has held o controlling interest in the
stock of the Portland and Rochester fol
some time he said, but that road has held
its own officers and management. 1t ha:
not been included in the leased it's owr
line with IFS own train service, lines ol
the Boston and Maine system.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Maine Postmasters Appointed.

Washington. May 5.-The total num-
ber of fourth class postmasters appointed
today was 102. The changes Include
Maine-Bemis, H. G. Percival, vice W.
B. Tibbitts, resigned; Hiram, W. T..
Wadsworth, vice Chas. Cotton, resigned !;
North Waldoboro, Washington Born
heimer, vice John Bornheimer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06

Rockland, May 5.-Edgar A. Beverage
died today from abscess, at his home.
The deceased was prominent in county
politics. He was elected county treasur-
r.in 1859 by the Republicans. but two
years Later was defeated by the Fusion
movement. He has since been custodian
Of the court house. He was 81 years old.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Lacking Four Votes Of Necessary
TWo-Thrds.
VOTE PRECEDED BY A., SHORT
SPIRITED DEBATE.

Senator Mills OF Texas Made Strong Appeal
to Senate Against Ratifying Agreement
Senator Hoar Defends the Measure
The Vote in Detail-Eastern Senators
Generally in Favor and Westerners
Against-Nineteen Senators Did Not
Respond.
Washington, May 5.-Ths Senate today
by vote of 43 to 26 refused to ratify the
general arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain nego-
itated by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian
Pauncefote The rules of the Senate re-
quire a majority of two-thirds for the
ratification of treaties. Hence four mora
affirmative votes would have been re-
uuired to secure a favorable result. The
vote in detail was as follows:
Yeas-Allison, Bacon, Burrows,
Caffrey, Clay, Cullom, Davis, Ileboe,,
Fairbanks, Faulkner, Foraker. Frye,
GaIlinger, Gear, Grace, Hale, Hanna,
Lindsay, Lodge, Mcbride, McEnery,
Mcmillan. Mitchell, Morrill,, Nelson,
pasco. Perkins, Platt of Connecticut,
Platt of New York, PIitohard, Proctor,
Smith, spooner, Thurston, Turpie, Vest,
Waltham. Warren, yelling ton, Wetmore,
Wilson-Total 10.
Nays-Baker, Bate, Butler, Carter,
Cockrell, Daniel. Hansbrough, Harris OF
Kansas, Harris OF Tennessee, Heitfield,
Jones of Arkansas, Jones of Nevada.
Kyle, Martin, Mason, Mills, Morgan,
Ponrose, Pettigrew, Pettuis. Quay,
Roach, Shoup, Stewart, White-Total, 26
A total of 80 votes was cast, leaving
10 Senators who did not respond. The
pairs SO far as obtainable were as fol-
lows: Two affirmative senators being
paired with one negative senator In
most instances: Chandler and Clark for
with Teller agninst; Tillinan and Turn
er for, with Chiffon against; SewalI and
Earle for, with Mantell against. Sena-
tor George was paired for the treaty and
Senator Berry against it. Pairs we're
not announced for the following: AL
drioh, Cannon. Hlkins, German, Mur-
ply, Wolcott, Kenny and Allen.
The vota was preceded by short spirit
ed debate, introduced by Senator Mills of
Texas, whosmade strong appeal to the
Senate against the agreement. He held
that as long as these articles remained
unchanged England justly could claim
that question of territorial rights were
still included within the scope of the
treaty.
He spoke of tile conduct of England in
connection with the Greco. Turkish war
and implored the Senate to protect the
United States against the proposed
alliance.
Senator Carter made very pungeut
speech in opposti 3n. Mr.. Carter advised
the Senate to let well enough alone.
l. Senator Hoar replied briefly, going over
the general argument in favor of the
treaty and contendiDg, especially that
the objection of the inconsistency in re-
gard to the territorial claims was not
well founded.
The remainder of the debate was of a
running character. Senators White and
Pettierew interjected questions tending
tn show continued opposition. Senator
White remarked tkat the document was
full of illogical propositions and said
further more that its syntax would have
to be improved before it would he tho.
roughly acceptable.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06

Joseph K. Sullivan of Manchester,
assu 10 years, while taken with ht
Juanpeo5 into this Merrimac and was
uroWnea Yesterday afternoon. He leaves
widowed mother, seven sisters and
~ - nroe1ef The body was recovered by
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06

Mr. PettiRrew of South Dakota offered
an amendment authorizing the Presi-
dent to suspend the order of President
cleveland withdrawing millions Of acres
from the public domain and constituting
them as forest reserves.
The amendment also proposed an ap.
propristion of s15G, 900 for the survey Of
these lands.
Final action on the amendment was
deferred. AT 515 p. m. the Senate ad-
journed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06

Washington, d. c., May 5.-1 he presi-
dent has announced the following nomi-
nations to the Senate today:
Treasury, George Monoton, Jr.. col
lector Of customs. district Of Bath, Me.
State department.. Stanford Newell OF
Minnesota, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to the Netherlands.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
slavonian Church Trouble Settled.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 5.-Tbe
Slavonian church property in this oity
was taken possession of this afternoon.
shortly after four O'Clock by Father
on hand to prevent disturbance. No riot
ing occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
etween the opposing forces is oommenO-
NO.
KELLEY AGAIN CONFESSES.
Makes Plain How He Killed Cashier
Stickney.

Points Explained officers Could Not I'm
derstand-Cashier Opened Wicket to
Receive a Package and Young Fiend
Rushed at Him.
Somersw orth, N. H., May 5.--Joseph
E. Kelley, the confessed slayer Of CASH
ier Stickney, has made some matters
plain in regard to the killing of Stickney,
which have heretofore puzzled the
officials. To u Somersworth official who
visited the jail yesterday, Kelley said
that he originally intended to chloroform
Stickney.
Thursday he. went to the bank at noon,
disguised, and had with him bottle of
chloroform and straps to bind him with,
also wooden box in which to carry off
the money. Miss Swazey's presence in
the bank prevented his carrying out his
plans.
On the day of the murder he got the
Berwick post office stamps on forged
order. He had with him large parcel
and iron bar, which he asked the cashier
to put in the vault. 1t was too large
to get underneath the wicket and Stick
ney opened the door to receive it. Kelley
then rushed in and com mitted the deed.
Having no need to use the iron bar, he
threw 1t In the wood closet, where it
was found yesterday by William II.
Rich.
This new confession disproyes the
theory that Re reached underneath the
wicket and struck the cashier with q
black jack. The ohloroform and wooden
box have been found in his room in
Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
rHs WEATHER.

Washington, May
5.-Forecast f o r
Thursday, o +
Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont:
F a i +; variable
winds.
Boston, May g.
Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
CLAlRvOYANT.

The gifted ALVARETTA REDCLOUD is
causing tremendous sensation in this city by
her mysterious seeing power. Past, present
and future revealed. She can tell your name.
age. occupation. where you live, in fact, every
fear, hope and wish of your life
$40 reward for anyone visiting her that she
cannot tell what he came for.
Office: 937 Congress ST., West End, Portland
Ohice hours: 8 a. m. to 9p. IT,. Sundays 10
q. M to p.m. my5nrmlptf
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Late Marina News.

Norfolk. Va, May s.-Cleared, sohoon.
er =. r. Blackburn. Portland Sailed.
schooNer Charles p. hoffman, Portlnnd
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Biddeford to Have Sunday paper.

Biddeford, May 5.-Daniel W. Perkins
has bought the Biddeford Daily Times
property, and 1t is understood will run a
Sunday paper to be called the Advocate
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Forty Thousand Turks Driven Back
at Yalestino.
INSPIRING BRAVERY OF GROWN
PRINCE CONSTANTIN

He Sends Encouraging Message to Athens
Reports from All Sources Indicate
Greeks Are Getting Much Best of the
lighthouses on Either Side Unknown
Fight Will Be Continued Today.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Was Kelley Insane.

Amsbury, Mass, May 5.-Dr. Charles
A. Norton of Washington, ID. O.. may
figure as an important witness in the
coming trial OF Joseph K. Kelley of this
town, for the murder of Cashier Stickney
at Somersworth, N. H. DR.. Norton is
the physician who attended Joe when he
fell from the oarrigae loft, when only
four years CID, running nail into his
head The insanity theory is being ac-
cepted here by many people.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06

London, May 6.-The correspondent, of
the Daily Telegraph at Volo, under
date of Wednesday, says:
'The biggest battle of the war began
near Velestino, this morning. AS a re-
suit the Turkish force of TO- 600 men has
been repulsed. The Turkish plan was to
seize the hills on the north dividing
Pharsalos.
Pharsalos, May 5.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press says that the
Greek line was attacked today by a
Turkish force of 10000 infantry in
addition to artillery and cavalry. Col.
Makris commanded the Greek left wing
and Col Mayromiohais. the right wing.
Both repulsed the Turks with great
slaHghter.
London, May 6-The Athens corre-
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph, under
date of Wednesday, says:
'sThe official despatch from Major
Pellis. chief of staff of the Greek forces
in Thessaly, describing the tight at
Pharsalos:
"The Turks attacked our advance posts
at 2 O'Clock. Our advance posts retreated
as they were fighting against very much
superior numbers and took up a position
in front of our right wing.
San artillery duel ensued along the
extensive line. The enemy's infantry
advanced in perfect order at three points
and in large numbers, but they were
speedily checked by our infantry.
"The respective losses are rs yet un-
known. The Crown Prince took very
active part in the combat and advanced
within range of the Turks. greatly in
spring the men. We maintain all our
positions intact. The engagement will
certainly be continued tomorrow"
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06

for Thursday-Fair light; variable
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Gen. Miles Sails.

New York, May 5.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, in command of the United States
army, sailed today in the American line
steamship St. Paul for the seat of war
in the east. He was accompanied by
Capt. P. Mans, U. S. A.. who will act
as his secretary. A number of the gen
erals friends were at the pier to see him
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
AT BATH NOMINATED.

George Moncton, Jr., is Awarded the
Plum.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Greek Fleet Takes Schooner.

Athens, May 5.-The Greek fleet has
captured at the entrance of the Gulf OF
Salonica schooner in whichwas SirElis
Ashmead Bartlett, the Anglo-Americau
member Of Parliament for the division
of Sheffield, who recently visited the
Turks. The vessel will he taken to the
Piraeus for examination.
1t is reported that documents of a seri-
ously com uprising character have been
found on the schooner. These will be
turned over to the government.
Battle Begins at Aiviali.
Athens, May 5.-(6 p. m. "A private
despatch received hers from the front
says that the battle between the Turks
and Greeks begun at Aivlali between
Veiestine npd Pharsolos.
Drawn Up In Battle Array.
Athens, May 5.-A despatch from the
front says that the Turkish forces at
noon today were drawn up in battle ar
ray on the plain of Pbarsnlos, facing the
Greek army. numbering 8, 900. 1t is ex.
peoted here that general engagement
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06
Nd me. Jacques Haussman, the daughters
Of NJ. Spevily, Nine. Mandet Grancy.

Among the seriously injured are the
following: The Duo ness de La Tore,
the Comtesse de Rainoy, the Comte de
Mont Olair, the Comte de D'Visin, Nine.
Maoede, Mime. Recamier, Nine. de
Laume, Nine. Hyster, Nine. Edouard
Andre, Mime. de La Tour DupiD, Mme
Malezisux, M. lie Feber.
1t should be understood that the list
includes names of several of those who
are believed to be dead or injured.
President Faure, was in constant COM
munication with the prefeot of police,
who forwarded to him the names of the
identified dead and those of the injured.
The President also despatched orderly
officers every where to inq uire into the
condition of the injured, and hearing
that number of the latter had been
taken to the hospital Beajon, the Presi-
dent at 10 o'clock, proceeded there to
consult them. In the court yard of the
hospital President Fraue met the sur
geons who were attending the injured.
and thanked them for their devotion.
Nine. Florez, the wife of the Spanish
consul, expired just as President Faure
reached her bedside.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-06

Over One Hundred Bodies Taken From
Ruins and 81 Indentifed-No Ameri-
cans in the Number.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
Some New Things.

A new lead pencil has the lead small
enough to move freely inside the wood
and small clutch near the sharp end to
move the lead forward to the opening in
the point, thus permitting new lead to be
inserted in it when desired.
A newly patented device for raising
sunken vessels consists of a caisson de-
signed to be sunk and fastened to the ship,
after which air is pumped into the cais-
son, forcing the water out and raising the
wreck by ouoyancy of the air.
To. light bicycle lamps by electricity a
new device has an aruature run by shaft
resting on the bicycle tire, thus generating
its own light. 1t is controlled by gov
ernor so that the speed of the wheel does
not increase the light above a certain
point.
To prevent trains and trolley-car from
running into drawbridge opening a
Mic igan man has device which auto
matically raises section of the trf ok to
the right height to engage the wheel of
the car, thus preventing furthur progress
new bicy ycle ball-bearing has two sets
of balls in each side of the hub, rotating
ring being placed between them and act
ing as a cone and cup for the outer and
inner sets of balls respectively, the hub
and shaft forming the remaining cones
and cups in the usual manner.
u new WY SiS- PiOPOilAuS 0CNlCC ldS the
pedals placed in levers which engage the
usual sprocket wheel by clutches, the
downward motion of the pedal lever en-
gaging the sprocket wheel and turning it
around a short distance, when the pedal
returns and the opposite one is forced
down.
Automatic whistles for railroad loco
motives consist of lever connected with
the whistle, one end running down beside
the track TO engage series of blocks or
rails. AS the locomotive approaches a
crossing the lever comes in contact with
these blocks, thus giving the desired
signal.
Streetcars can be ventilated by means of
new device consisting of a rotary fan
run by the motion OF the car, placed in
the car roof and connected with an ex-
haust fan placed in the end of a pipe run
ming to the interior of the car, the inten-
tion being to exhaust the foul air in the
upper part Of the car so that pure air can
enter from the outside.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
RECEIPT, OF PRODUCE.
TIE STOCK MARKET.

There was considera ,le difference between the
best figures of yesterday and the Gay before. For
instance, Chollar which sod up to 81 80 Monday,
dropped back yesterday to SIC, though IL subse-
quently recovered some OF the lost ground. The
other stocks were weak at a general decline
The close was weak
place to-day.
Silver King is assessed 25c.
The Fireman's Fund Insurance Com pany paid q
quarterly dividend o. So per share yesterday.
An official letter from the Cholar mine says OF
ground on the Brunswick lode: ''At shaft 1 on
the 800 level have timbered the chutes and are
now cutting the station. On The 200 and 500 levels
continue to raise on the ore streaks exposed and
TO open lenghwise on them with no special change e
20 report for the week. The pay Is narrow, out OF
good grade. The raise ON the east streak from 800
level Is progressing slowly, the ground being quite
hard. On the 400 level the raise from the Soutn
drift from east crosscut is up Is feet, where are
rails ng in two the quartz at that pon: being
feet wlde the face samples going from Sl6 TO $50
per ton. last crosscut 100 feet south of No. is
out ~ feet, having been advanced 35 feet for the
week. The face continues in porphyry and small
seams OF quartz West crosscut opposite No 3
Is out no feet, having been advanced 81 feet since
last report The face is in p0rphyry. Have saved
from all points for the week 115 ons 1900 pound
o. ore, which has been shipped to the Nevada mill
for reduction. The average top car sample for the
week Gold $2S 76, ounces of silver 1928
The average wagon pie was 5. 3 SO gold, 1901
the ore med was Ss6 90 gold 1896 ounces sill
ver The roads are now in such condition as to
prevent further hauling for the present."
Assessments Pending.
Following is list OF assessments pen1fng:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

} Southern -four dull steady. Common TO fair ex-
tras So 30G3 65; good to choice, SS 4o@4Ob. Rye
fonr, quiet steady at 81 S5@3 is.
CoRNMEAL-DuI. steady. Yellow. 81 9092.
RYE-Firm. Western, 42@44c at track.
WaEAT-sDot hE marEet G Gnf' 20 easier, with op-
tions closing steady. No. red, f. Q. D., ffc; un'
graded red, 71i097c.
Options were moderately active and weak at IA
q 5Sc decline on easier cables, weaker western
free local liquidation. May anu uly most active.
COR Spot duh, slower, closing firm No. 2.
2S12Q2S5se elevator; 29150295sc atoat.
OPtlons " ere less active and weak:at decline on
good weather reports, easier cables ana WEAKER
west Nay and July most active January, 2oH2c'
May, 3G1ac; July, Bic: september, 3212c.
UATS-Spot dun, Stedy.
22Iac. fS.''i' D'i' eA'''i gu N''
Paige: No. 2 Chicago. 2s14c No. 3, 201ac; No
white, 22c; mixed Western, z2924c; white DO
z3@25c
Provisions.
ltRD-Q Quiet; easier. Western steam closed at
$4 25; city, S5 50; Janua4y 81 20: refined,
quiet: tontinent, 81 SO; 5. A, 81 so; compound
414@41ac.
BU1TkI,-Moderately active; fancy, firm.
Western creamery, 10000; do factory f@44c;
EIgins, zoe; imitation creamery, 11@l6c:
GAt Esk-Fairly active, firm. Part skins, 40
S12c; full Skins, 214@3c.
EGGS = Steady. / thouse, 12@l3c; Western
fresh. sc; do case, ST. 1898; lined, &c.
IALLOW-Firm. City, 31sc; country $3.50
424c
32c
CoFFEE-steady; unchanged to points down
March. SO 45@9 SO: May, So 50@9 55; July,
SO so; September, So 6s; december, SO 65@9 TO-
Spot Rio dull. nominal No. Z, Oc
sUGAR-ouiet, All haIds 1sc lower; N9s l
and 2, 1-l6c lower on A, 37s "a 1-16c;
mold a. $3.50; standard A, 43sc; coniectioners
A, 414c; cut loaf sc. crushed. SC; powdered,
1850; sranuIated, 1850; cubes, 1850.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTs-Bags. 9@l1c.
lkACHEs-Unpeeled, bags 1898; peeled, 121z
@15c.
PRUNES-Four sizes, nominal 51sc.
RAlSINS-Two-crown loose catel. 41zc p
D; S-crown, 51ac; 4-crown. 61Sc; London layers,
81 40Ql so; clusters, nominal, 81 6b@2
a MONDS-Hard shell, 1I@l5c; do paper she'll,
11@l2c.
WALNUTS-Standard. 10c.
HOPS-FiTm. Pacific Coast, 312@13c.
WOOL-Quiet. Domestic fleece, 16G23c; pulled,
1S@S1c; Texas, 7@l2c.
Merchandise,
COPPER-Strong Lake. S1l S5@I2.
TIG1RON-Quiet. American, Sll0I6
LEAD-Steady. Domestic. % 05@S 0714
7IN-strong. Straits, SIS 40@I3 So plates,
quiet.
SPELTER-Quiet Domestic So 95@4 o5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND oThEH GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-The last reported char
ter is 6s 3d. which is the ruling rate present.
The chartered wheat fleet I'm port has registered
tonnage of 81 500 against 62, 200 tons the same
date last year; disengaged l05.150 tons against
AS, $50; on the way TO this port, 167,SOO tons
against 221 900
WHEAT-Official statistics show that South
Australia has In the present crop enough Wheat
for home use including seeding. Victoria Is simt
larry situated, and New South Wales acks only
], $50 900 bus hels while New Zealand has 2 OOO-
QUO bushels and over to spare. This condensation
af Government reports backed by private ad-
vices Of the same tenor, indicates the demand for
California w heat in Australia has definitely
ceased
The market is dull and quotations are som what
weaker Quoted at 81 35@l so for comm on grades,
81 524a@l o5 2 ctI for average No l. 81 SIZE for
choice and $l 6O@l o212 = ctl Tor extra choice
milling
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL sEssIoN-9:I5 o'clock-May-2OOO
ctls, 81 5334; 10000, 81 536s.
slCoND NEssIoN-May 5000 ctls, 81 5S1a
REGULAR MoRN1Ne sEss1oN-May-l6 g. 600 ctls.
81 6H14; $4,000, 81 531s 1000, 81 6S: 1000.
81 5212. December 2OUo, 81 1888; l2,oOO,
81 27 2oSo sSe0 aSas Stl
ST % Is. May2lo,OOO, 81 bIM: 1000, ST. 5i9s
1000, 81 SO; 10000, 81 b2A: t2,OOO, 81 521s !;
BARLEY-1he market is sluggish and prices do
Sa mot actUs:e much cha We quote Feed
No. Chevaller, 81 1C@l 20 y ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-915 o'clock-No sales
SECOND SESsIoN-No saea
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-May-2OOO ctis,
SAC; 5000, S33zc.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-20O ctls, s314c;
40O0 S33sc; 1000, S312c: 1000, S35sc.
OATS lnac I've and unchanged Fancy Feed
81 As. Common 10 good White range 81 1O@l 35
according to quality. Black for feed, 95c@$l 10;
for seed, 81 2O@1 30; Gray, nomIna; Red, 81 071a
@1 1919; Surprise 81 5D@l GU p ctl.
CoRA-Is still weak aud dull under heavy offer
Ings Large Yellow. 75G7712c; small Round DO,
9U995c; White, 75@S0c y ctl.
KYE-Continues fiat and neglected at 9O695c Fs
ctl
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE. " WEATHER BUREAU. SAN Francisco. Jan.
10 1897, > P Nv Gather conditions and general
forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season
and rainfa!ls during the past twenty-four hours:
Eureka %. 48 inches, last season 1894, past "a
hours. 16 OF an inch: Red Bluff 1892, last season
8 "a, past "a hours .02: >an Francfsc lila last
season 7-77, past "a hours 90; Fresno 4.73 last
season 2.03, past "A hours 90; san Luis ObispC
go last season 80, past "a hours .00 Los A n.
geles $40 last season 2S6, past "a hours O0 San
Diego 6.52, last season I.65. past "a hours 90;
Yuma 1. 62, last season 32 past "A hours. 90.
san francisco oata-Maximum temperature 54,
minimum ~. mean 49.
he pressure continues high over Utah, Nevada
ana southern Idaho There has been a general
fall over he country west of the Rocky Noun
eouyer. A storm OF considerable energy is cen
trai tonight over Vancouver. Rain is falling gen.
eraiy over The northern half of the Pacific slope
acc ompanied by high southeastery winds
The temperature has risen rapidly over the
upper Missouri Valley. It has risen slightly over
northern eVada and Northeastern California.
he following maximum wind velocities are re-
ported: Tatoosh Island So miles per east,
: ort Candy SO southeast
Southeast storm signal is continued at Eureka
and inform alton signal at San Francisco 10 warn
northbound vessels OF heavy weather on the
oregon an0 Washington coast
Forecast made at san Francisco for 30 hours
ending midnight. January 20, 1897.
Northern California-Cloudy and threatening
weather Wednesday; probable rain on the north
ern coast; fresh Jutheasterly wind; warme r
in the san Joaou V alley.
Southern Calfornia-Fair Wednesday; warmer
in nor -hern portion light weIteriy winds
Nevsda-Uloudy Weines ay; probably light
SHOWS in the northern portion
Utah-Cloudy We'd lesday
Arzona-Fair Wednesday.
San Fran cisco and vicinity-Cloudy Wednes lay
and probably lignt rain; light northerly changing
TO southeasterly winds. ALEXANDER mead e,
Local Forecast Official