davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Location Of Sound.

Few people realize the inefficiency of
the unaided human ear in locating
sounds. At sea. in time of fog, this
but now bids fair to be surmounted by
the adoption of an ingenious instru-
ment which has been named the
eopncne. This instrument consists es-
sentially of a vane which is longitude
naliy corcave on both sides. This vane
is mounted on vertical rod, and is ex-
posed TO the open air in as unsheltered
of this vane is sound receiver from
which tube leads to one of the ears
of an observer located in a room be-
low. Each concave surface of the vane
acts as reflector to it's own receiver
and as screen 10 the other one. The
rod carrying this vane can be rotated
by means of a handwheel and in use
the observer turns the vane round till
the sound investigated is heard in one
ear only. The motion Is then reversed
till the sound is heard in the other ear
only when the direction from which
the said sound proceeds viii be about
midway between these two positions.
BY turning the wheel backward and
forward. a position can rapidly be
found in which the sounds received by
the two ears are of equal intensity. in
which the axis OF the vane points in the
direction of the sound source. The dis
turbance which was in the beginning.
found to arise from the whistling Of
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Eggs as Ammunition.

People in the little mountain town of
Sharpsburg, KY, have a peculiar di-
version known as ''egg throwing" The
heaviest battles occur on Saturday
night. Jim Strong is the captain of
one gg-throwing band, and Bill Ever
sole is the captain of the other They
have about twenty men each. Each
man has to provide himself with doz-
en- eggs, and, of course, 1t is to his in
terest to buy them where he can get
them the cheapest. AS no individual
expects to be struck by his own eggs,
he does not require the dealer to can
die" them. In this way the dealers in
country produce here are able to real
ize at least cost price on their sickest
eggs.
Last Saturday nights battle was a
glorious one. The moon was shining.
and the boys lined up for the fray about
3 o'clock. Every member of the two
companies was present The captains
did not throw, simply directing the
movements of their men. Each had
his full quota of eggs when the battle
began. The first volley was thrown
by Strong's men, and six men on the
Eversole side We're struck. Then the
Eversoles began to throw eggs and at
their first volley seven Strong men
were marked, and one egg carried away
the cap of Captain Strong. Then the
throwing became indiscriminate. and
no attempt at volley work was made.
The sport did not cease until the en-
tire 4S0 eggs were thrown. Nearly
every man had been plastered, and the
captains We're regular omeletS from
head to foot 1t was decided that
Strong's men won the fight. The Ever
sole company did the proper thing, and
several bottles of colorless liquid known
as "moonshne" were passed. The most
casual observer passing along the
street next morning could have told
there had been an egg battle, for the
houses. sidewalks, fences and curb
stones We're plastered with eggs and
shells.-Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
THE ITINERANT REPORTER.
B1ufRed by a Chicago Tammany
Plug-Ugly, He Stands Pat.

''Yure name?" said he.
Il prefer" I answered. 'to hide be-
hind the anonymity of the press"
But if yer article does not suit me
if yez pokes fun at me?"
There have been others in the same
position"
'.But'--he grasped his stick tighter
but am not wan Nv the others. There
wud be a foight," said he.
The sporting department" 1 assured
him, attends to that"
No slouch av a fighter, ayther," he
went on "Shure, I'm a show whin l
git mad"
"A show.' I repeated. Perhaps you'd
prefer the dramatic editor; he's big
ger man, too
"Aht'' he calculated, talking, as it
were, to himself, '.ut'll be worth say
in" The stick cut through the air
as if the foe were there.
May l not be by to see?'' l said, with
fervor
He turned to me, Il shud know ye
ag'in," he said.
There be two DOORS ! responded,
ito the Office"
He regarded me with attention.
"Yure Quicker than me; but yure wind
mon, is yure wind good?''
I'm better at sprinting," I admitted,
but I'll go into training"
'.Yure articles published to-morror, !"
he answered. "Ye know the mon what
sucked an egg livery mornin'? Wan
marning the egg peeped as he swaller
ed ". 'Ye spoke late, sez he"
The article will be pleasing one"
said.
It's u wise mon ye are, Mr. Anonee-
mity-av- the Press. Good marning to
yeZ.'
Good morning"
He looked back over his shoulder II
shud know yez ag in," said he.-Chica-
go Intcrocean.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 81 and % de-
srees, with light to gentle northerly
Winds and partly cloudy weather pre-
Vailing, with heavy frost in the early
morning hours. and a dense fog from
5:3J a. m. TO 9:45 a. m.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 30.20 inches
and 500 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were AZ and 33
degrees. one year ago to-day 81 and
81 degrees, which was the coldest
morning during November, 1896
The average temperature was 43 de-
The record-union., 1897-11-29
SECURED A REELECTION.
Why the Old Officers Were Chosen
for Second Terms.

expect You had an awful time at
the election last night said the girl
who hadn't attended the annual meet
ing, for | heard that nearly all the
girls wanted to be President and that
there was going to be a terrible fight"
There wasn't" explained the Presi-
dent, sweetly mot bit of trouble,
and all the old officers We're reelected
too. You see, wanted to be President
myself this year and Alicia Brown
wanted to stay in office, too, so we fixed
up a little plan between us and it was
a famous success
What did you do? Hurry up and
tell me-" the other girl exhorted her ex-
citedly, how on earth did you manage
st?"
The President smiled happily.
''Oh, Alicia and l talked it over ,be-
forehand,' she said, land just as soon
as the meeting was called to order and
before the girls had got through talk
ing she made a motion that the oldest
girl in the club be made President al
ways, and Lucille Hicks seconded it.
She wanted to be Secretary again, you
see. So / put the motion, or the ques-
ton, or whatever it was, and Alicia and
Lucille said Yes very loud, and all the
other girls did the same without under
standing what it was all about in the
least. My! but some Of them were
mad afterward, though"
What happened then?" asked the
other girl, did they all tell their ages
under protest?"
No, indeed not a bit of it," re-
sponded the President smiling again.
Il just knew they wouldn't. When they
found out what it meant they wouldn't
say a word, so Alicia got UP again and
moved that all the old officers be
elected over again unanimously. And
every girl in the room shouted Yes.
They We're glad of any way out of the
difficulty. ty."-Chicago Times Herald.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Death of Mrs. Margaret Toole.

Mrs Margaret Toole died at her
home in this city on Saturday. The re-
mains can be seen by friends to-day
from 3 to 10 o'clock p. m. at her late
residence, 623 n street. The funeral
will take place at $50 a. m. on Tues
day from the Cathedral. where req
uiem services will be held. Deceased
was the mother of William, Thomas
and Matthew Toole.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Southack ana
family of San Francisco are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bailey.
r. E. Montgomery, Private Secretary
to General Manager of the Southern
Pacific system Fillmore. was in the
city yesterday shaking hands with OLD
friends
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Signal Corps Medals.

AS a result of the annual shoots or
the Signal Corps, Third Brigade, Lieu
tenant Fred L. Martin, commanding,
the following members will receive
State decorations:
Silver medals-Lieutenant Martin
Sergeant Bailey, Private Harvey.
Bronze medals-Sergeant Byrne, Cor
poral Cosby, Corporal Strachauer, Pri-
Yates Leitch and Holl and Musician
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Chinese Migrants.

officer Hayes yesterday arrested Min
Young. All Gin and Tong Wig. and they
will be tried for vagrancy. The three
Celestials are alleged to be lookouts
for lottery games, their duty being TO
inform their confederates when officers
or suspicious shocking persons approach.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Congenial Entertainment.
That Burned Inxulator.

'They say Roland Reed fairly electri-
fed his audiences at the opera house
last week.
Yes, and I understand that some of
the people who saw him Saturday night
thought for a while that they were go
Ing to be electrocuted, too"
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Boarded Moving Trains.

Railroad officer Frank Rider yester-
day arrested Charles Marsh and Dick
Johnston for violating city ordinance
No. 1f2, which prohibits anybody ex-
cept railroad employees from getting
on moving trains. and any one found
doing so is liable to fine or imprison-
ment.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w I. McMullen. Boston;
J. NJ. Sitton, New Jersey; II. S. Den
son. Stockton; c. e. Langham, j. *.
Turner, @. B. Sinard, New York; ii.
c. Ellis. A. F. Spohn, G. Goldsmith, San
Francisco
The record-union., 1897-11-29
In the West.

Stranger-As / was going home late
last night somebody fired pistol at
me and shot this hole through my hat.
Judge-What the mischief have / got
TO do with that? This amt hat store.
If the man shoots hole through your
head then come to me and I'll see what
can be done about it.-Boston Traveller.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

A knock down argument is the
final piece of logic used by Nature.
Many people lean on the don't
hurt-me'' theory about coffee and
tobacco until the beautiful machin-
cry OF the body collapses. Postum
Food Coffee is the way out cf
trouble.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Of Course He wouldn't.

You wouldn't marry girl solely
for money, would you?''
oh. dear, no-that is, not if / could
get money with a girl who had some
other attraction also. o.'-Chicago Post
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Made His Head Swim.

Have you seen The Whirl of the
Town."
Yes. 1t was nearly l o'clock when
got home this morning, and my wife
was waiting for me-
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Monday the Last Day.

Stale and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's office. II not
paid on or before Monday, November
18th. 10 per cent. will be added.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

There are many men now stop
ping at Weak Mans Station, and
all because of their early habits or
neglect or overwork
To such men an opportunity is
here given to reach station in life
where robust manhood and sound
health may be enjoyed.
You have all read of the won
ders of Hudyan treatment. 1t is
a treatment for men suffering from
Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea
and General Weakness. It is a
treatment that has cured 10000
men. 1t is a treatment that is rec
commended by 1900 men-yes,
vouched for in black and white.
Are you willing to take this
treatment? II YOU are, consult the
doctors in their Offices at the
junction of Stockton. Market and
Ellis streets, or write for
NEW CIRCULARS AND
TESTIMONIALS.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

degrees, and the normal 80 degrees,
showing yesterday to have been { de-
grees cooler than usual for the 2Sth
of November
The record-union., 1897-11-29

Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c: G. P. tea. 75c; p. F.
japan tea. 4Qc; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teethng with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1897-11-29
A Good Guess.

A Boston teacher had been giving a
familiar talk on zoology to q class of
year-olds in grammar school. To
test their intelligence he said, in the
course of his remarks:
Who can tell me the highest form Of
animal life?"
\ little girl held up her hand.
We'll. Mary?"
The hy-ena,' shouted Mary, seriously
but triumphantly.
Repressing smile, the teacher said:
rs it. Mary? Think again. Is a hyena
the very highest?' p
"Oh, now l know" cried Mary; lit s
the giraffe. fe.''-Harper' Bazaar.
Congenial Entertainment.
Virgins has a new typewriter girl"
What became of the other one?"
Her spelling was SO original that he
persuaded her to go in for dialect writ
ing. Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

SPECIAL low rates on palms. ferns.
umbrella plants, begonias, etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co. Nursery Tenth and Y.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware bicycles carts, buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
PATENTS !; 9
Stoll bldg. Tel. red. 72S.
wATERHoUsE & LESTER.

1ncorported)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE NATE
rials, Hardware, Lumber, Iron Steel and
GOAL, Horseshoers' and Blacksmiths' Sup
plies. 709. III. 713. us street. Sacramento
The record-union., 1897-11-29
City Finances.

Following is the report of City Auditor
Young for the week ending Saturday, No
The record-union., 1897-11-29

Rugs will play star part in this
years gift giving. These artistic floor COW
erings have bounded into popularity in a
wonderfully short time. A house to-day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
M'KINLEl's MESSAGE.


policy OF seventy N""rs.
Washington, June H. Following is the
No., 49,, ~, .,,., ,,,,ss,,o SON, IN tho sonata
'"'' ~ Wy -, -.
yesterday ny f'osi"'"' "'H'"''s' " "N
company the Hawaiian treaty;
To the Senate of the United States.
transmit. herewith 10 the senate. in
n-ap,, ,h,t after due nsidcration the con-
stnutionol function OF advice and consent
mnv he exercised nv that body on a treaty
ro,. tho innovation of the Rcpublc of Ha-
,9au ~ th. United States signed I'm this
a','i.a1 So. ,,le,,inotou,iarirs ~ tbc uartirs
~, 49,, ian al Iunn Briefly reviewing
,,,,l,I,,i.,,,- ,ybich l.d ia this inuortnut
~. ~, t,,,,nrrnratf,n of the Hawaiian
',''1 ,. 49,, i,,.l,, ,nlt,i, az mo Ioitea
So ;s necessary and hitting SEQUEL TO
- ,',.,.,,ts which, from a very early
- s ,,t,nr,, ,,as controlled thr inter
i'l iuu VI ,''."'' 'iI ,,,, aseorI,,tnr nf
4 ,ouise anu U.s. '" , a.. uo,yansn ,g
NV NJ ,,, - -, 81 Ar,crtran in
I"A"S- ~ - .','t,,, ,.rritnry was
leTt"'S III 'i,"' ~ ,t,n - ,.,,r, IA mo
lirSt asser,ou VI 49,. ~, ~ ~, l,nitod
lsiaho re ,-,,,'s,nn h, tho
SH'es' IL 'oui'" w. w S,,o,,,t'hi, SON,
,,,',o.,inn With IN, ring In the
iilti &c u'lu M, 80, n,,otintfd NV
itrst international c"hlia'. , ~, ies;
Hawaii, 1t was sienaiiy ahuouueuu ~ ,3"s
when inc intervention ut Wv No. i;.a',
caused tho htl'lsu s oNoii' ,s,ar1s nv
the seizure OF the H"nuM,." '''",.ns ,,,,,i,n
British naval cohlm"uuef anu 10 ..'Vsni1V
them ny treaty "S an ....llD..e
renouncnE forever any purpose u. "u',uH
ing the Islands or eNoFtlhs P'o'ec'o'''
over them.
From that to the outbreak OF lhr NA'
in 1861 the pol'>v of the tnli'u SVauS 20
ward Hawaii and OF Hawaiian soVeIe,eus rs
toward tho United states was eNempl.ieu
nv continued negotiations ior annexation lt
or for reserved commercial union lhe
latter alternative was at Length accom-
plisbe1 bv n reciprocity treaty, the pro-
visions of which We're renewed ana eS-
banded hv convention embracing the
perpetual cossion to the United states OF
tho harhor Of Pearl river. In the iSiaha OF
oahu. A proposal for Il ioint guaranty OF
neutrality In the Hawaiian islands by the
United states. Germany and Great Britain.
was declined on the announced grounds that
tha Tinted states relation TO the Islands
nr,s sufficiently established. in view of the
oo,,rsa ~ tho United States toward the is
I'D consistently favoring their autono-
80. welfare with the exclusion Of all
49,, in1nenccs save our own to the ex-
wy, ~ nnholaing annexation as the neces-
e'mu n,,tcnmc Of that policy.
s"1. ,1n Ia The union Of the Hawaiian
,or,l,orv 70 tho United states no new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

elInullon hv tho paramount state OF re-
Sponslbiliiv without. domain.
lhn disparity oi thc relative lut"Vehls
ana TIE distance separating thn Two coui
tries could not fan 10 render lNrn' oi
protective association either unduly bur
densome or illusory Ia ite henchls so iar
ms The protecting state 10 concerned, whiIe
any attempt to counioract th" hy tributary
dependence OF a measure of su2crntn con
troll would ho rvirogade m1vomoni
toward fuudal or colonial 's'anllshh'n'
alike ncNpcalcnt and iucompatlblo WIN
our National policy.
There remained therefore the annexation
NJ tile islands and their complete absorp-
ton into the political system OF the United
states as the onli solution satisfying NIL
i'm given conditions and promising rcrnih
ncnry and mutual henoAts
The present treaty lag been framed ON
that basis. thus substantially rsyrr'mS u
the ofisina' ptopoSiuo' u' 100 ~ ~
mai ARRANGEMENTS As 10 ,uos, of these tho
negoUnlura have been constrained nm"
limited by tho constitutional powers al 'he
government Of the United Nthto5. ~ IN
previous instances when the United Siatea
Inns acquired territory by trcniy' 1t hdA
HOO, ,ecegsary 10 reserve all The orgnuic
.,.n,tstnns for tho action of congress II
,bis una rnut,ieifo in tho cnso Of tho trdrs-
,ar a. Ne Iruited gtntos Of part nt the
domain ~ n tiullar sovereign. AS in the
r.aesaion of Louisiana by France or flor
iaa h, epain or Alaska by lNallhY 1t ~
n,4, ,So+, rc1uislte when thc net is not
a'a.,,n ,,,u IA. union involving the com
-" ,,,,,,,o,otion Of nm alien sovereignty
-, ,nii,tc NJ the United Slntcs.
~, ~, 20" d.. ,ntv nrocodont of our polili.
ru' LIZ ia FOUND I'm No uncomplolod
va "'N.'' ,.t,,,tra Iuriup President Grant
49, ,r,,tnn Noyrutbrr ~ 1869. for hc
"l'i'' -, mo DOMINICAN republic 10
Uuh'nnuN &C., rollowiug that cyan
inc Nh'' ,n,, eirncd Nv the picnlpo
PIE, Wv N'"' L,, ,rnitnd states and the
tehuaiW" ',,',u ,,srrycs in the congress
rcpupic VI ,t,c denomination OF all
oi NhltA' 'a,,,,,, ,bo former government
qu "'loH' 'h.es.HI ,,,,y tho' citizenship aud
Of hnhoAr" vi To- inhabitants ard
olectlY" irnnIn''' h ,ho laws Of the
the manner !" a.. ia ovtandcd 10 the
United states WV
ISLANDS. IT. t,,lorcndcnce OF con-
In ORDER 'ilut .n,s Internationally
gress shall DC 'yni'ne,,nilrd doctrine Of
and pursuant !" ~ ,,tns oxnirr with the
public Ia" 'nht M contracting state.
indcpondent III" ui ,ood IN, of abundant
there has been l.i, ,rn,,so for tho deter
caution. an fNp' 'ne ,tas h,re,oforo CON
mination ot hl ".I', torc,yn nntiona. md
cludei b' ih"uh ~ is,ands of tho treaties
The extension 70 wv ,rits lcovoe con-
OF the 'hll'h 7l",N aal.t rcguIatinnR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
sHERMAN's REPORT.
Why the Islands should lie An
ncxRd.

Washington, June l7.-Accompanying the
message and treaty was the following re-
port from Secretary Sherman
To the President,
The undersigned secretary OF state has
the honor TO lay before the president for
submission TO the senate. shall II ne
deemed for the public interest 10 do So
treaty signed in the city of Washington on
tho 10th instant by the undersigned ana
by the duly empowered representatives OF
the Republic Of Hawaii. whereby the IS
lands constituting the said republic and all
their dependencies are fully and absolute
ly coded TO the United States OF America
forever II does not seem necessary TO the
present purpose OF the undersigned TO re-
view the incident of 1898. when similar
treaty OF cession was signed on February
IA, and submitted to the senate, but SUD-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
A"COMPENSATION'
Cotton Manufacturers Given a High.
or Rate on Goods.
ABOUT BY TAX on COTTON.
McEncry Again Voted With the Re-
publicans.
rn.LMAN GIVES HIS REASONS.
wants mn LondcI nv Heavily AZ
Possible. $" Republicans VIII He
More Effectively Turned out.

Washington, June 1.-THE senate made
greater progrcss today on the tariff bill
| than any day since the debate opened, Two
entire achedulea, covering twenty pages,
| woro completed, schedule H." ON spirits,
Wines aud beverages. aud schedule - on
manufactured cotton goods, This brings tho
! senate 10 tho flax schedule with the inn
portant wool schedule standing next, The
portion OF tho bill passed today is eub-
siantNlly the same as thar reported, all
| committee ehodgcs being unlmportant.
white the opposition OF MIR, Jones OF Arkan-
sas aud Mr. Vest weN systematically re-
iectud by majoritios ranging from Ave to
ten.
Mr. Allison secured the adoption OF
| new paragraph TO the cotton schedule with
a view 10 oomponsating the cotton man
ufacturere for the recent action OF the
senate IN placing raw cotton on the du,i-
ablo list.
In paragraph $50 ON motion OF Mr. ALL
sou the house provision was restored,
The remaining paragraphs on spirits, 900
ip .9d inclusive, were agreed TO nH reported
without opposition. This wuu paragraph
lea to aomc discussion. That ON champagne
nnd Other sparkling whites wac agreed to
ms reported. The committee paragraph on
sun Wines WA perfected W strildug out
the provision FOR an additional duty OF
cents on each bottle or Jug and the sub
siit1tion of a provision that filled bottles
or Jugs shall pay the same duty as II
empty
MIR. White OF California presented state
mcnts from representative wincmem of
California crticlaing The senate paragraph
on wines aH not alording sunioient pro-
lection. MIR white added his view that
these wlnoa, hrHndios ana similar articles
should be lburally taxed ON the principle
that they werc articles of luxury, although.
he auded hu would not make the tax pro-
hihtory
Nil vest 90 Missouri slil the rates were
practically rrohibitory. In effect, II COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
ToDAY's FORECAST.

naaI 90 90, GENEVA, Wls.-The eighth an
Gents III renee of Western college stu
- "'il be held here today.
German SSA;IQLlS. Ind.-A conference Of
kre H. 'hrlst!an Endeavorers viii meet
'''ce DAYS, beginning today.
NIL san ;N,-Ihe battleahip Massachusetts
10 attsndH rom hare 10 lay for Nova SEQ la
lly1rsaru,i me celebration of the ioo,h an
oil the settlement OF Annapolis
the NJ NM oRk-The annual convention of
VII n b ~, Teachers National association
York ei ~ al Grand Central Palace, New
'oF hVe days. beginning on the I'd
sertioeo CITY, Colo.-!The annual con
Young 70 ol NE State association of the
teayor .rnople's Society of Christian Eli
tegihninSs' y, lake place here three days,
return p, ~ queen Is announced 70
" windsor from Balmoral today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
-------------
ENGLISH VIEWS.
The Globe Thinks britntn Ought u
He (OnsuIted.

London. June 17.--The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon Gays that the Marquis Ito.
the Japanese statesman who was inter
viewed yesterday In Paris on the Hawaiian
annexation question, has declared Japan
will not create international difficulties IN
connection with Hawaii and that no other
country would object 10 the annexation OF
Hawaii by the United States.
Commenting on this utirrancc, the ran
Mall Gazette says: president Mckinley
lcontinued on Ftfth PAse)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
co1tnn urIl nnIIetin.


washington. June l7nMississ,pplll f fas
,ston1 and Eastern TeNas---''e''''"''' ''-'
SCUM H,.,, % Ma Indian Territory ana AfRah-
kInnssven,lH fair; south winds on,. ,,ir.
se Norih and south paRGia-''ener"'' -"
soutnfas' IpSa,.tIv cloudy. variable winds;
k 1870 ana wyoming -GenfraiS iaF'
,ar,able winds,