davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-12
CLEANING THE CONDUIT.
May Work ON the WanhingtOn Water
Supply System.

May Work on the WaahingtOn Water
Supply System.
Capt. Gaillard. Corps OF Engineers, in
charge of the Washington aqueduct, re-
ports the condition of Potomac water as
to clearness during the month OF May as
follows: AT Great Falls. very turbid sew
enteen days, turbid eight days. slightiy tur-
bid enc day and clear, five days.
At the effluent gate house of the Dale
carlia receiving reservoir: Very turbid q
days; turbid, 3 days; slightly turbid. q
days, and clear 8 days. At the effiuent
gate house, distributing reservoir: Very
turbid. 10 days; turbid., days; slightly
turbid, days, and clear, 0 days.
The water was shut off between Great
Falls and the north connection Of the Dale
carlia reservoir twice during the month, for
the pun pose Of cleaning the conduit and re-
moving deposits therefrcm. On each occa-
sion the water was shut on for ffty-fve
hours, and a total quantity of 14O cubic
yards Of deposits was removed from the
conduit. Aycareful inspection of the entire
interior of the conduit between the Dale
carlia reservoir and Great Falls showed
that 1t was IN excellent condition.
Capt. Gaillard says that the north con-
nection Of the big conduit around the Dale
carlia reservoir, as for years past, Is IN
very bad condition and will require eXten-
sive repairs to make it thoroughly efficient.
Last year, at considerable risk, the by
conduit was thoroughly cleaned but last
month. when the water was shut on for
the same purpose, the leakage was so great
and the north connection SO evidently un-
safe that the workmen were ordered out.
An attempt will be made to remove the
small amount Of deposit by flushing.
Arrangements are being made for the
construction of a new telephone line be-
tween the engineers office in Georgetown
and Great Falls, for which work an ap-
preparation of 5000 is available.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

tunta- 1t has heen intimated that money
has been wasted by that body"
II this is the case. 1 have heard Of no
such complaints. Not a word on the sub
headquarters on the island and my rela-
tons with President Cisneros were such
that must have heard Of the complaints
II they existed"
Gen. Rolofrs Expedition.
When was the last important landing of
arms made in Cuba?'
General Roloff in April last landed 200
stands OF arms near Bayamo and they are
now in transit toward their destination in
the province of Santa Clara. They are 60
ing very slowly with General Garras' army
the latter having been compelled to re-
trace his steps in order to pick up another
smaller expedition"
1T has been stated that the Cubans are
AFRAID to engage the Spaniards in a pitched
battle"
The policy of the Cuban leaders has
oeen successful up to the present and 1
tnink that is sufficient answer to this
statement. But eleven days before 1 left
Cubs repeated heavy volleying of musket-
ry ana artillery was heard from the direc-
tion OF General Gomez's camp west of the
MORON trccha- The firing was heard twen-
g,Iour miles east of the trocha and l
Inlnk very heavy engagement has been
Iought between General Gomez and tine
spanish forces. but 1 have no knowledge
as to the result"
valencia Incident Unimportant.
Referring to the firing upon the Valencia
by the Spanish warship Reina Mercedes,
Dr. Danf6rth said 1t was an affair of little
Importance. The Spanish cruiser sighted
the steamer which was not flying a flag
ard fired blank shot to make her show
her colors. The Valencia was not prompt
In SO doing, and the cruiser fired a solid
shot. which passed twenty or thirty feet
astern OF the steamer The latter then
showed the stars and stripes, the cruiser
saluted and the incident ended
Or. Danforth Is bound for his home at
Milwaukee He will spend his six months
leave OF absence there and will probably
return to Cuba at the expiration of that
time.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
TROUBLE IN A CHURCH.
Trustees Bring Suit for Inlunctio,
Against Two Members.

Trustees Bring Suit for Injunction
Against Two Members.
Richard Holland and John and William
Colbert. trustees of the Monticello M. p.
Church, today filed bill In equity against
Francis Lofty end Joseph w. Lee, praying
that they be enjoined from disturbing or
In any way m"lesting or interfering with
the complain ants in the management of
the church.
The complainants charge that the de-
PENDANTS have forfeited their membership
in and severed their connection with the
affairs Of the church by Informing the con-
ference they would no longer serve under
its Jurisdiction. Nevertheless so the COM
plainants ailege, the defendants have since
then caused great disturbance by closing
and locking the door Of the house of wor-
ship. preventing them and other members
of the congregation from peaceabIy en-
tering or assembling therein for any pur-
pose whatever.
One of the defendants is also charged
with having last Sunday assaulted the
pastor of the church, the Rev Henson
Primrose. forcing him to leave the pulpit
and church.
Attorney W. c. Martin represents the
compliments.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Ex-sOLDIERs TAKEN BACK.
of Reinstatements II
the Interior Department.

Announcement of Reinstatements In
the Interior Department.
The following official changes in the De-
partment Of the Interior have been official
ly announced:
General land observation-disclosures Al
bert B. White Of New Jersey, clerk, 81 LEGO;
John s. Stidger of Colorado. Warren F.
Sherman Of Michigan and Clark E. Loomis
of Oregon, special agents, 1900. Promo
tions: Charles l.. Dubois of District of Co
lumbia, clerk, $1,000, from f.4OO; Hugh H.
Williams Of Kansas, clerk. 81, 400, from
81 200.
Pension NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Thomas
w. Wainwright of Missouri and Chauncey
H. Dewey of New York, copyists, 800.
Promotion: Logan johnson Of Connecticut,
clerk, $1,000. from copyist, 500. Resfgna-
ton: John w. Clampitt of Illinois, special
examiner. $1,000.
Geological survey-Appointment by trans
fer from general land office: Abner F. Dun
nington of California, topographer, $1,6O0.
Reinstatement: James W. Spencer Of iowa,
special disbursing agent, 1,60O.
All Of the above reinstatements are of
ex-Union soldiers who were removed dur
ing the last administration. except In the
case Of Mr.. White. who resigned from a
81 900 place In the general land office.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
MOB Observation-Disclosures
Captain Leonard Testi6es Regarding the
Late Urbana Lynehing.
He Did Not Give Orders to Fire Until
the Crowd Attacked
the JAN.

CINCINNATI, Ohio June 12.-A CONNER
cia1 TrtbuIe special from Urbana, Ohio
says: Coroner Hewitt has returned from
Columbus, where he took the official state
ment Of Captain Leonard concerning the
Urbana tragedy. He also took Captain
Bradbury's official statement at Spring
field. He will render his verdict after ex-
amining these statements.
Captain Leonard says that the mob about
midnight, June 8, sandbagged and struck
the soldiers. tried to take their guns away
reviled the soldiers by name, and said they
would hang the sheriff and Captain Leon
ard. The sheriff tried to address the mob,
but they drowned his voice. Captain Leon
ard himself then gave the mob three min
utes to disperse or would give the order to
fire. The mob shouted: Shoot, that's what
we want you to do. We are armed as
well as you, and will shoot to kill
He then drew the soldiers inside the jail
and stationed them at the doors and win
midnight till 2:3O Friday morning, long
after Captain Leonards threat to fire, which
he did not execute at the time.
1t was nearly 2:30 o'clock when he did
draw the soldiers inside the jail. Then he
says: I'VE had hardly got inside when a
rush was made to the outside door, followed
by blows upon the door with some heavy
instrument second blow was struck
heard pistol shots from the mob and break
ing glass and frightful bowling noises Then
l said, Fire During the firing 1 heard
fifty pistol shots from the outside on the
south and east sides OF the jail. After Ar
ing the first volley I gave the command,
Cease firing The mob fed Immediately.
This was Immediately after the firing OF
the troops, which did not continue more
than ten seconds.
This was several hours before the lynch
ing"
Capt. Bradbury's statement and Sheriff
McLains testimony was taken. The latter
is quite volumihous. 1t differs from what
has already been published only in being
fuller and more specific. especially about
the telephone on Gov. Bushnell for more
troops and that the sheriff told the guards
they must not fire any more.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
THE MALONE :LU.
A Structure for the PriHting OAice
being Erected ON 1t.

Structure for the PriHting Oace
Being Erected ON 1t.
A large one-story store house, covering
about three-quarters Of an ,anre, Is being
erected on the southeast corner Of the
Malone lot. which is bounded by North
Capitol and 1st. l. and Pierce streets north
east. for the government printing office
The Malone lot is now the property Of
Wilbur F. Nash. The store house is near
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks, SO
as to be convenient for receiving and dis.
patching stores. The Mahoae lot was long
urged upon Congress as a site for a new
government printing Office. but the present
policy of Congress is said to be TO provide
fer necessary additional accommodations
fer the big printing establishment en-
largement Of the building II now oNupies
The erection OF an extensive store house
on the >1ahone lot will have a tendency
to keep expensive improvements OFF the lot
and in that way leave II available for
further negotiations ius CASE the govern
ment should decide in future years 70 pur-
chase 1t as a site fota a model printing
Office building. a..
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Police Still Hunting Foultx.

Interest in the Foultz-Robinson murder
case has revived because of the number Of
people who have called on the police ana
claimed to have seen the fugitive, Dorsey
Foultz. Most Of the statements are dis
credited by the police. but they investigate
every rumor. This morning Lieut. Boyle
had some information In the nature Of a
clue. This information was to the effect
that the man has been In hiding In an
old steam plow near the reservoir in the
vicinity of Howardtown, and not far from
Soldiers Home. Rumor had It that two
colored women had been supplying him
with food. Sergts. McTaggart and Harbl-
Horn made the search this afternoon. but
failed to ind the fugitive -
Evening star., 1897-06-12
TRIED TO SHOOT AN OFFICER.
John Taylor Drew His Pistol O,
Special Officer Donahoe.

John Taylor, colored man employed at
Fort Myer. was arrested last night by Spe-
cial Officer Gibbons for drawing re-
vclver in a crowd at hall in Odd Eel
lows Hall. or 81 street between 18th and
nth streets northwest. After being taken
into custody. Taylor tried to shoot Officer
Donahoe, who was called m to assist
Gibbons in restoring order
Before this was done. however, Donahoe,
II is alleged, struck Taylor over the head
with his club with such force as to break
the stick.
After the prisoner was locked up Il was
developed that he had driven OF from Fort
Myer with horse and buggy belonging to
his employer, and the additional charge OF
larceny was put against him. When he
was arraigned before Judge KimhaIl this
morning. upon the request Of his counsel.
next
Evening star., 1897-06-12

Significant Remarks of SenOr CanOvas
Regarding Rufr Case.

MADRID, June 12.-The Spanish premier,
Senior Canovas Del Castillo, In an inter-
view. is reported as saying that the al
legged demands of the United States in the
case Of DIR. Ricardo Ruiz. the American
citizen who expired in the Jail at GUIANA
bacoa. apparently from injuries received
there, must be exaggerated The premier
added, however, that IL the widow OF DIR.
Ruiz demanded an indemnity. and her
claim was shown to be justified. Spain
would see that justice Is done.
Senior Canovas Del Castillo further re-
marked: II do not believe President Nc
Kinley has any unfriendly intentions to-
ward Spain, but IL the United States de-
parts from a friendly attitude, Spain will
be able to defend her rights"
Evening star., 1897-06-12
THE STAR ny NAH.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada. by ordering II at
this office. In person or by letter.
Terms: IL cents per week: Is cents
for two weeks. or so cents per
month. Invariably In advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well az the
Few one.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Miss WiIliem. ReIn.t.tea.

Recorder Of Deeds cheatham today re-
instated Miss Florence williams as a copy
ist in his Office. Miss Williams, VINO is a
sister Of DR.. Daniel H. Wiliiame surgeon.
in-chief OF Ereedmen.s Hospital, was an
pointed by Recorder Bruce ard vns re-
moved by RecoTder Taylor.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
BIG wREcK on - EIsH ROAD.

Nine Killed and Fwehkv-Eave Insur.
ed at WelsAasl lptah.
LONDON, June l2-An tcxc,trsion train
while on Its way from yarmouth to Old
ham was derailed at Welshampton, near
Oswestry, at midnight slast NIGHT. Nine
persons were killed and twenty dive were
injured. = -
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Trca.urx Promotton..

Secretary Gage today promoted ]. w.
Townsend from $l.2O0 to sl.eOO in the dis
bursting clerks office. and William Blasland
from 81, 200 to 81. 400 in the Office Of the audi
tor for War Department
Evening star., 1897-06-12
EARTHQUAKE AT CALCUTTA.
Across at HOwrak Buildings COLLAPSED
and Several Lives Were Lost.

Across at HOwrak Buildings Collapsed
and Several Lives Were Lost.
CALCUTTA. June PA smart earth
quake shock was felt In this city at s
O'Clock tAis morning. which lasted a num-
Der of seconds. Several buildings were
cracked. but no serious damage is re-
ported.
The shock extended to Howrak, across
the Hoogiy river. where serious damage
was done. Several buildings collapsed,
some lives were lost and a number Of peo-
pie were injured, more or less severely.
Civil Service InvestfEasi0a Pat on.
Owing to the republican caucus this
morning. the civil service investtGation by
the Senate committee on civil service and
retrenchment was postponed untA q day q
be hereafter fixed
Evening star., 1897-06-12
silver and Protection.

This means simply that the democrats
are getting themselves into a position
where 1t will be possible for them and the
silver republicans to affiliate without any
feeling of compunction on account of the
tariff. Their tendency is toward the forma-
tion of a party of free silver and incidental
protection.
The fact that Teller. Dubois, Cannon Of
Utah. Hartman and Mantle can be re-
garded as acceptable allies and still be pro-
tectionists Of a sort causes the democratic
constituents of the leaders from the south
to ask why they may not seek a measure
of protection without being discredited
This more than anything else probably led
the two South Carolina senators and the
two Georgia senators to vote for a duty
on products of their localities
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS - Are quoted nominal
with but little business. The chartered Wheat
feet in pori has registered tonnage of Il. 3OO
against 23, 500 tons on the same date last wear:
disengaged "a, 0U0 tons, against So rs on the way
10 his port, ga AGO tons, against 195,6OO
WHEAT-Futures are lower again. Spot Wheat
is very dull at unchanged prices. Quoted at 81 rs
al 271a Tor common grades, 81 30@l SPA p cu
for average No. l, 81 o5 for choice and 81 81 IN
al as for extra choice milling: sonora, 81 3O0l
l So for No. and$1 35@1 40 Tor milling.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:l5 o'clock-December-
10000 49, 81 1878; 10000 81 10
SECOND SFssIoN-Decem oer-2C00 ctls, 81 1914;
REGULAR MORNING SESSION = Decem Der -
81 1885; 4000 81 1873: 5000, 81 1884.
AFTERNOON SESSION - Decembe = 1000 ctls
81 10: 5000 81 l9A; 1000. 81 1888.
BARLE4-Ihe best feed RI es firn. Feed, TOO
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:15 o'clock-Dscember-
1000 otls, 727sc; 20J0, 72$4c; 1000, 731zc; 5000
7Sc. - - ~
sEcoND sEssIoN-December-2O ctls, 753lc
ZOO, 1875. A.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoS-No sales
AFTERNOON SESsIoN-No sales
tA1S-Busines5 is duli and prices remain sta
tionary- Fancy Puget Sound, 81 3O@1 80 y ell:
good 10 choice, al i21a@l 25; ommon Sl@l OIL
Clipped Dat, sell a. $1@2 y ton over the raw
product
COkN-Large Yellow continues to advance
The other descriptions unchanged Large
Yellow, $1@l %: small Round do Sl0I O11%.
White, ShGs71ac p ctL
RY E-Quiet a 771z@S21ac p ctl
BUCKWHkAT-Is nominal at about 81 25@
l Az p ctL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

BAGS-Are nominal and very dull, owing to the
dry weather. Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, SC; June,
&c; July, Be; San Quentin, So 40: Wool Bags "a
@27c.
southfed Wellington, 81 so: Seattle SIS So:
Bryant, SIS 80; Coos Bay, 81 rs: Walsend, ST
q ton: Cumberland, $l3 So y ton in bulk and $l5
In sacks: Pennsyl vania, Anthracite Egg. sll@l2 p
ton: Welsh Anthracite, $S010; Camel. So p ton:
Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley
81 80; Coke. $1l@l2 in bulk and slS p ton in SKIS
212- ID, extra, So p doz White Cherries, 21a- ID,
extra, 81 so; 21a-D standards, So 10; Peache s.
Yellow free, 81 .0@l SO; ApricoIs-90c@sl O5 /;
kaspberr es, ST. 70; Straw berries, 81 rs.
CANINE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoe q
dozen 212b tins; Peas-$l@l rs u dozen.
COSTA RIcA-17@lsHsc 2 ID for good to prime
washed; 15@l61ac for good; 1i@l4s4c for good
mixed with black BEANS l4@l4Nc for fair; s1a@
13c nominal for common to ordinary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for good to prime washed I;
14@l4s4c q h tor fair washed; IS 1a@1Sc for
Superior unwashed; l2A@l.1ac for good un-
washed: 16c for good TO prime unwashed peaberry.
GUATEMALA AND MExIcAN-ls@!91acF n for
prime to strictly prime washed l6@171. for
good to strictly good washed; 15@l53c for fair
washed 13@l4Ac for medium; l0@1212c for
ordinary; s@9s4c for inferior TO common; 1870
l9c for good TO prime washed peaberry; 16c tor
good to prime unwashed peaberry.
FiSH-Pacific Goldfish is quoted as follows:
Bundles, Sac; cases, selected 414c: cases, imi-
talon Eastern, 4s4c; homeless, 5Ac; strips
Norway. 51ac: strips, Narrow--auge. &c: stril B.
Oriental SEC 6o sSs.s eapPshi 7s
Crown brand, 71ac; middl"s. Go den State,
&c; m, dbl whs Seal s1sc h: d. ses sic
Pacific Herring lac U box; Dutch do, 90c@$l 10
y keg: whilefsh, 81 SO in half-bbls and ii rs in
No. ], $50; No q $ls so; No. ), SIT: half-bb.s-
No. l. 5000 90; NJ o. 2. SIS 5O@9: No. g. So SO; kits
oH1 c e Nv ks q > I'd fia sN o.
OIL-Californa Castor Oh, cases. No. ], csc:
bbls. soc gal Manufacturers rates.; Linseed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
he COMMERCIAL WORLD

1880 No. hard winter. 7614c; No. hard
Future closing: Nav, 76s4c; June 75s4c: July,
75c; septem Der, 7ls4c; october. 721ac; Deem
Der 1880.
FLOJ Gi-Fairly active and easier, in sympathy
with the decline in wheat. Winter, hhls: super
fine, So sO@'; No. extra SIS 3O@3 40; No. ex-
ira 81 5oeS so: clears ass rs 5ogS 70: straights'
GRAIN FREIGHTs-New York to Liverpool
Dried Fruits.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 5O.lb boxes 2s4c; crown,
4@5s4c: seeded, 7s4@s19c: seedless muscatels
51s@534c
CGKKANTs : 41s: in barrels: 45s@514c
in cases; cleaned bulk, 51a@6c; cartons. 6@712c.
PRIMES California, % boxes, 4@71ac 50-Gn
APRICOTs-California' boxes e@l5c; bags, SO
lie.
PEACHEs-California nnpeeled. bags. 6@s1ac
boxes, 712@91ac: peeled 12@l5c.
FIGS-f ancy ordinary l2@lsc; fancy washed,
2U@24c.
DATEs-Persian. 6O-ib boxes, 21s@314c; fard
boxes 4s4 95,; cases. 1a@ &c.
CITRON-l l@l212c 70, fancy boxes.
WALNUTS-C California standard, 61ac; soft
shell, Sc.
-Shelled. l6@29c.
Produce.
PROFESSIONALISM. Prime, 50 80
PoRK-Mess SO 1899 IS.
TALLOW-31ac.
DISSERTATION, lac; Buenos Ayres. dry,
lS12@20c
suGA RaRaw steady: ss-degree, 2Mi es-de-
gree, 314@3 5-l6c.
BUTT R-Creamery, Western lie
EGGS-stste. fresh gathered, 10@l014c
PETROLEUM-New York refined. So Is: Phil
adephia and Baltimore refined, $6 O5; re fined In
bulk, $3 60
Observation-Disclosures sole Buenos Ayres, light
10 heavy we ghts. 20@ lc: acid 2O@23.
HOPS-Crop of '95. 21aG6c: go, 6@10c; coast
'95, S96c; coast 80, 6@111ac
WOOL-Flrm domes ic fleece 16@21c: pulled,
10000
Metals.
PIG TIN-Firm; straits. $13 20013 80.
PIG IRON - southern, $lO@l1; Northern,
$40 50@l2 SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

OH, in bbls boiled, ACC: do raw, 3sc: cases. &c
more: Lard Oil, extra winter strained, bbls, DUO;
No l. Acc; cases. &c higher; CHINA Nut, 4S@54c
p gallon.
PETROLEUM, GASOLINE. ETC-The stand
ard Oil Company quotes as FLOWS: Waterwhite
Coal OIL in bulk. lO1ac; Pearl OH, in cases, loo;
Astral DO do ISe; star do l6c Extra star on, in
odorized Stove Gasoline. in bulk, ll1ac: do in
cases. TIC; SO dg. Deodorized Naphtha. in bulk.
1O1se SO dg. do, cases, 151zc: SO dg. Gasoline,
In bulk, zoe; Sc Dig. do. in cases, 25c q gal.
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 514931zc q ID.
RED LEAD-Quouable at 5l4a5 12c ID.
IURfENT1N Elm cases, 1c; IN IRON barrels,
59c; IN wooden barrels Ale q ID.
CANDLEs-The Standard Oil Company quotes
as follows Electric Lights, 16 OF. 71ac: IA OF,
6s4c; u OF. &c; 10 OF, 514c- Granites-6's. Ii o.
SA2c: IA OF. 71ac; 12 o. 7c; 10 OF, 6l4c
LEAF HER-Harness, heavy, aO93oc: dome
dunn, 2sc: 40 light 24@25c Rough Leather, 1870
2lc q ID; kips $4O@45 per dozen: Calf. 70 90c;
Rough pills. $685. Bel!k1ife Splits, l2gl4e:
Collar Leather, black, 111aQ13c o loot do rus
set, 1l1a@l3c: Skirnng Leather 81 IA p n.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: cube and Crushed and Fine
Crushed .r &c: Powdered, sac; Dry Granula,ed
4Tsc; Con PETITIONERS A, 4Tsc: Magnolia A. 4H2c;
Extra {, 4ssc; Golden c. 41zc: Candy Granuiated,
DC; half barrels lac more than barrels and boxes
lac more,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO
May 4, 1897, 5 p. Nth following the rain
falls TOR the past "a hours and seasonal rainfails
to date, as compared with those OF the same date
las season:
ureka, past "a hours 90, this season 40 &C.
las. season 4S. 40: Red Bluff. past "a hours 90,
this season 240S, last season 2O.S8: san Fran
CISCO pas, "a hours 90, this 22.6l, last
season 20 81; Fresno, past "a hours 90 this sea-
son 1888 last season Sl6; San Luis Obspo
past "a hours 90, this season 20.7l, last season
1852: Los Angeles, past "a hours co. this sea-
son 1880, last season 9.06: San Diego, past "a
hours 90 this season 1857, last season $50;
Yuma, past "a hours 90, this 5.35 last a
son .SS.
san Francisco data: Maximum temperature 81,
minimum AS. mean 81.
Weather conditions and general forecasts:
With exception OF a trace of rain at Portland
and Baker civ there has been no rain during the
p ST twenoN tour hours west of the one hundred
and tenth meridian. Cloudy weather continues
over the whoe country west of the Rocky Noun
Jains. The pressure has risen slowly over the
western half OF the country. The temperature
has remained almost stationary with exception of
Eastern Arizona, where it has risen abont A.
Forecast made at an Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, May {, S97:
Northern Calfornla-Coudy Wed nesday and
possibly light sprinkles of rain on he MOI: hern
coast; Wednes iay night in the sacramento
Valley: soutberly winds
Southern California - Fair Wednesday; light
westerly winds
Nevada-Cioudy Wednesday and probably light
sprink les of rain in the nor hern portion: cooler
north Wednesday and " edn esday night
Utah-Cloudy Wednesday; cooler Wednesday
night
Arizona = Fair Wedne day; continued warm
weather.
weather and pro badly sprinkles Of rain: sterlv
winds ALEXANDER MCADIE, orecast Official