davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
SETTLED THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Sacngerbund BOwIers Defeated the
Washington A. c. Team.

Sacngerbund BOwIers Defeated the
Washington A. c. Team.
The Saengerb,.nd bowling team contin-
ued it's splendid playing and definitely set
tied the matter of the championship of the
District Bowling League Wednesday night
ON the alleys Of the Washington Athletic
Club. They came out victorious In all Of the
games played, making good scores in each,
and running the great total of 800 in the
second game. All of the Saengers, save
little Fritz Hanold, found the alleys very
much to their liking in this contest and
bowled in Al form. Hanold had an OF
night and could not safely deliver his
ball.
Spices ran up the corking string of DID, for
highest single game, and evidently has a
thorough knowledge of these alleys, as it
was here that he made the top score of pa
a record that has not been equaled in d
league game this season. For the home
team. Kidd led with LIS. Difficult spares
were numerous, McCaully bowling 4-7-10;
Dietz $40; Laue. 1-2-1-S-9, and Spiess, 40.
The first game was the most closely con-
tested of the series, the Saengers winning
in the end by but IL pins. The home team
led for the first two frames, but the Saen-
gers four strikes and a spare i'm the third
took big jump forward. From that point
the lead alterpated, the Washngtons hav-
ing the best of ii at the end of the ninth
The Saengers made strong finish in the
last inning and pulled out winners.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
DIED.

ADAMS suddealy. on Friday morning. March is.
1888, at 800 O'Clock. ELSIE GRAY beloved
daughter Of John and Margaret NJ. Adams
aged eight years, seven months and elcvcsi
days.
our dear Elsie, she leave U.S.
Must place her with the deadf
How can hear the cold earth fall
Down upon earnings head!
Little Elsie was our darling
Pride OF all our hearts at home:
But angel came snd whispered,
Darling Elsie do come home
None knew her but 10 love her
BY PARENTS.
Funeral from her parents residence, 312 1ith
20; thence Epiphany Chapel. corner of I2fh
and Z streets southwest Relatives and
friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend. e
GATOR. On March IL. 1895. at O'Clock am.
Mrs. LOUISA GATOR, In the eighty fifth year
Funeral will take place from residence of her son,
in-law, c. 4. COLLISION. 1923 Virginia avenue
southwest. Saiarday March H. at o'clock
yI Isis d In5sr%ent private baltimore pagers
CLARKE. on March IL. 1895 Mrs. ELIZABETH
CLARKE, widow Of William Clarke
18th street. tomorrow Saturday morning at
IL o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited
private
$40 pm. Mrs NAoMfA CRABTREE. beloved
wife of Joseph Crabtree, in the sixty-fourlh
year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence. 225 X street
northwest. Saturday March 10. at . pm. In
terment Congressional cemetery.
UAISIIP. On Thursday. March IL, 1895, at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. 1hos NJ. Bolts,
35lG Center street. Mt. Pheasant. ENOCH
HAISIIP OF occoquan, Va, In his eighty-third
Interment in Virginia.
LASHHoRN On Friday March is, 1898 at 1:45
an JACOB V. LASiiHoRN. beloved hus-
band Of Margaret A. Lashhorn.
Funeral private.
MITCHELL. On Thursday. March IL. 1898. at
lo:25 pm WILLIAM H. beloved husband Of
Josephine Mitchell
The funeral will take place Sunday, March 20. sc
9 o'clock pm. from the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church, street between 9th and
18th streets northwest.
In Mem0rian.
GREEN In loving remembrance Of my mother.
FOLLY GREEN, who died one year ago today,
March IS, 1887.
Remembered
HER DAUGHTER ELIZA.
WORK In loving rememl rance OF our dear mo-
Their, CATHARiNE WORK. who departed this
life two years ago today. March is, 1896.
By HER LOVING son AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Specials i'm
Muslin Underwear.

Neatness, strength and unusual
worthfulncss characterize thefollow-
ing undergarments to be offered to-
morrow. The materials alone would
cost more than we ask for the COM
plete garments.
Extra size Muslin Drawers, trimmed with
vide ruftia OF embroidery with cluster of fine
tucks above yoke band. Usually zoe. cOc
Fer pair :---...;.
Wouen's Muslin Gowns. empire style, double
yoke in the back. embroidery and insertion across
In. front all-cver embroidery lapels. embroidery
,;. neck and sleeves, pearl buttons Csu- SOc
ally Sl.0o Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Women's Cambria Skirts umbrella style, trim
med with wide Valenciennes lace. French c0c
rack tape at waist. Usually zoe Each. C"N'
Woinen's Can brio Gowns. tucked down front and
back to forru yoke. sailo- collar trimmed with
vide ValepcienneS lace. pearl buttons. 81 %
Usually 81 5D. Each. DA'~ )
W0uen's Changeable Tafeta SIX Petticosts' nn-
lrpIla style deep corded ruftie projected by dust
fnlnce. stirened with featherbone. French 81 -
back tape at waist Usually $3.50. Each. Tt-/
second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Infants
Department..

In infants fine wear we are show
ing exquisite handmade Dresses,
Christening Robes, Long Cloaks,
Walking Goats, Refers, Caps, Hats,
Bonnets, complete Layettes, etc.
Special values in practical, low
priced goods are:
Little Children's White Nainsook and India Linen
Dresses. In 10 different styles. square. round and
pointed yokes OF ,ucks and insertion. rurles edged
with lace; some made bishop style. gathered full
at the neck into band of insertion. en- CT M
broidery neck and sleeves. Each. 49,. pi.OO
\ fun line Of Children's Sweaters. In pink. blue,
e re sls ss MACE isses "ia large 75 and
Children's Ciose-ftting Null Caps. with o-c
clrster OF tine tucks edged with lace. Fla. ~.
Null Caps. with cluster OF fine tucks. full
riche Of lace and baby ribbon around -o
face. broad ties. Each. SOS
Fine Null Caps. shirred and tucked. trimmed
With lace and pompons Of ribbon. TIC
Cap Innings, white. pink and blue, hand -o'
quilted Zach ........................ SOC.
Infants Cashmere Wrappers. all white embroid-
cred In delicate shades Of pink and blue
finished with baby ribbon. CO -o+ocrooo
Each. Observation-Disclosures. 80 10 SlO.OO
Second fOor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

Ladies'
Neckwear Department.

Many exquisite new things get
first showing today. French Neck
wear Just received from across the
ocean. The special display OF nov,
cities in all these filmy fineries will
give YOU an idea of the many new
things we are now showing.
Imported Wash muslin Fronts. made Win yoke
back and trimmed with narrow tuchihe 81. 30
nf same material Each. ~ -
inporsed sk EFCp1 4h ,Tm%sS with mar
paid SIN Sashes yards long, finished q. ~
AT end with silk fringe; Each $500 anu %4'I''
With and Without fringe Ea. 95-oo anu p4oo
lint hnlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Corset
Department.

A carefully selected stock OF Cor
sets, both foreign and domestic. Not
a questionable make represented. A
number of exquisite Paris novelties
made from models of Our own per-
sOnal selection now on exhibition.
P. d. Empire Corsets, made of French sateen
heavily boned top finished with embrod- c. ~
cry: ger par - )
bust. sudden hips. top aid bottom daiutily trim
pair. win lace ana lie1on. Per $500
well 6oned Short eh hps s's Per Iai OF
W b. Corsets. made OF French coutil, heavily
broidery Pr pair 10Y n."slta WIN e SI75
II. 4 G. Corsets. made of ccutil. heavily boned
e eSo Si Per S pair top hhshea with emorod
contn. well bonsd PER- pair sooo a""... soc.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
, of the clubs follows:
No Match for Maher.

Peter Naher finished up Steve ODonnell
in short order at the Arena IN Philadelphia
Wednesday night. the referee stopping the
fight in the second round. when Steve was
SO groggy to be all but knocked out.
AT the opening OF the bout which was 10
have been six rounds, Maher obj ected 10
ODonreii wearing bandages on his right
wrist but this was quickly settled 10y the
Australian removing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

the hone team bowled the best total OF tho
match. a score that should ordinarily have
been winner. The Saengers were deter
mined, however, to whitewash the South
Washington boys, end again succeeded IN
winning. the marsfn being - pins.
The score of THIRD game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

The second game was such walkover
for the German team that the most inter-
esting feature was the Individual work of
the players. Burdine and Spices each
BOWED with but single break while Kidd.
made the same good record for the WASH
!ngtons. Saengers won by Ill pins.
The score of second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

Marriage licerses have been issued to
the following:
White-Elijah Davis ard Icleanore Gibbs,
beth of Richmond. Va.
Colored-Willar A. Conway and Lucy
Hutson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
EorLittle Bows.

Fancy Suits in great profusion ana ia'es' $50
..Siror brownie. .Etcn" stanley and
..yastic.' Suits-aIl beautifully made. and trin'-
med with plain colored braids; scores OF styies
and designs which will win your favor All sizes
from to II.
S2.6S to SI2oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
HnwIey sign. with Cincinnati.

A special from San Antonio, Tex. says
that Pink Hawley is a fuli-hedged Red.
Yesterday morning Hawley Immediately
expressed willingness to sign his, con-
tract and go in and work. After dinner ne
went to Mr.. Lloyd's room and there af
fixed his signature. The Cincinnati club
did not make any concessions. Hawlcy
signed for the limit but it is understood
that IL he pitches first-class ball he will
be given a raise in salary next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
BemSOn'S
Porous Plaster,

In LUNG and CHEsr PAINS. Coughs. Colds,
Bronchitis and Pneumonia. other external rem.
edy AFFORDS PROMPT PREVENTION ana
QUICKER Gre than a BENsoN's. But ONLY
THE GENUINE effective. Price ~ cents q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

The next series of league tenpins will he
bowled at Carroll Institute Monday even
ing between the Institutes and Columbia
Athletic Club fives.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

Catarrh Is disagreeable and dangerous hut IL
can almost always be cured with Jayne's Expec-
tcranr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
The Jnckson-Jem-te. Bout.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-The repre-
sentatives of Peter Jackson and i'm JEFF
fries have agreed upon James Mcdonald.
the base ball umpire, as referee for the bat
tie of the heavy weights. Mcdonald was
tile only man proposed. 1t was sI1o agreed
rot to hit i'm the clinches. but the men are
permitted to protect themselves in the
breakaway, which means that they may
it at that time If they deem il advisable.
The fight will take place Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

tNrtice Bros 6reen cage tinlns, per can. 10c.
Plymouth Rock or Chalmers Gclatiue, per pkg loo
Shrtvers Silver Label Peas. per -. Toe.
,hDlce tomatoes, per can. Sc.
s,ate OF Malhe sweet Corn, per can Toe.
Shrirers Blue Ridge Corn, per can. .......... &c
sSoi'e RINK salmon, per can. Toe.
Extra hat-csn Columbia River Salmon per can. he
Gold Seal Salmon. per 2 cans ............... 25c
w "a BAKERS Chocolate, per Nib cake. .15c
'" H. bnker . Cocoa, per i3-lt. can. 2,lc.
Afinours Iotted Ham or Tongue. per 49,. Sc.
aTnour y fotted Chicken, per can. Toe.
Ceseland or Royal Baking Powder per 10. can s2c
BSst columbus Brand California Peaches. can Ice
Best Columbus Brand California Bartlett
Maryland Table Peaches and Pears cans for 2Sc
Fifth fcor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

w q l. Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb. Sac
quaker oats, per pkg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c
prepared Buckwheat. per pkg. ..-......-...... Zoe
nurkees Tapioca. Corn Starch Farina ID. :. Sc
Snhtieish victor Coffee. per Id. can 2sic
iigh proof Lemon or Vanilla Extract, per bot l9c
Ieart breakfast H6miny per 5-lb. pkg. l2e
Shnnh Best Star soap. per cake. .......... PIG
Fairbanks Bet Santa Claus" Laundry Soap
per cake. a.
Des, ncd Sea- Lye, per can. ........ Sc
Rabbits. Borax or Bee Soap per cake. $40. 4c
Ieaftiae or Snapine. per pkg ................ 4c
lest Enoch Morgan Sapoio. per cake. 7c
D,o.he nfystai or circus Soap, per cake. 4c
w. * L. iure Laundry Seap, per 2lb. bar. 10c
FAIRBANKS Best Gold Dust" Washing Powder
per Alb pkg &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

CLEVELAND, Ohio March 1S.-It il
learned that Kid Mccoy was secretly
married in st. Louis on March q. the day
following the granting of tine decree of d.
vorce to the pugilist's first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

only the best brands offered Quality sacrificed
Many penny saved for the careful housewife MANY
mid Lenten accessories are fered ttIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

TIE members of the Alumni Society and
all friends of Georgetown University inter-
ested in the promotion OF athletics are re-
quested to meet at the Law School. sos L
street northwest, Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Easter Cards and Booklets-First Flook
ITEMS Department.
SeasOmable FURNISHINGS.

NeckWearProper shapes in Foun Hands, Ascos, Club lies
Bows and Tckstape and novel designs and colorngun
surpassed varety-5oc. to ST rs each.
ShirtS-Made ock-whe coloredfor
business and neglige
UnderWearBetween weights babrggan meno and all
woo-the linen mesh underwear-l slk-s1k and Isle
French balbriggan from soc. upward
Paiamas-New spring line of Pamas readyadras Paam from
SIoo suit upward.
Bath Robes-Cotton Terry Woo-House Coats greatly
duced prices
Hosiery in plads stripes and neat hgures-coton he
silk pated-plain coorngs in cotton Isle and silk
from Perrin Free Dent and
makes-n latest colorngs-or walking driving and
and all the other smaller
accessories of a mans wardrobe.
Clothing OrderFabc OF the correct Sorts foreign and do
mesic-"Bes the least" policy. Lower prices
be ouoted-but for the class Of goods we keep A perfect
assured in instance Trousers
to ORDER up-Suts ORDER Orders for Easter
Suits should be placed now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Ready for Challenges.

challenges on and after March - from any
team whose average age does not exceed
fifteen years. Address I. III. Davis or c. M.
Knox, 40 South Capitol street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
The Dollar Watch.

Jast the thing for Bicyclis;s guaranteed for one
year. A perfect timepicce.
SI.oo each.
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Boys New Spring Clothing.


the handsomest and best in every p
And the prices are as low as it's pos
worth your consideration. EspecIa
lust received 100 All-wool Double-breasted SUITS
I'm fine materials neat patterns and serviceaoie
e,.lcrings-equally good for dress or schooi-eae"
suit has two pairs Of pants and each pair OF tne
pants has double seats and knees; we'll maze anu
perfect fitting Sizes to 16. special value.
$500 each.
A magnificent line OF All-wcol Suits. IN tahe!
Scotch mixtures and light English plaids ana
stripes; very pretty patterns; I'LL sewed win SIX
and NIGEL, lined. Sizes to IL. Many OF these
suits are worth $500.
Special price, $375 each.
We are also showing a beautiful line OF our
famo1s ..Reciprocity'' Suits. Best possible quai-
itv and make for the price; elegantly cut anu
perfect fitting: all guaranteed to wear well. sizes
4 to Is.
$500 and 5000 each.
combination Suits in all-wooi materiai Vaeh
snit has tive pairs of PANTS. Sizes 3 to 10
S2.5O each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Saturdays Pure Food List.

Fourth 1oor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
WILL KEEP IT.
Porto Rico When Once Captured Will Not
Be Released

Washington, July 2L-The authoritative
declaration was made. to-day, that the
island of Porto Rico is to be held rs q
permanent possession ri this country, rs
the price Of the war The subioincd prac-
tically official statement was made to The
Associated Press;
porto Rico viii be kept by the United
States. That is settled and has been the
plan from the first. once taken, il viii
never be released. 1t Will pass forever
into the hands of the United States and
there never has been any other thought.
Its possession will so toward making up
the heavy expense of war to the United
States. our flag will float over the island
permanently"
The same authority says the future OF
the Philippines is Il matter of develop
ment and that so far there is no certain
policy finally adopted regarding these,
They are subject to developments in the
war situation in the Pacific. 1T was inti-
mated. however, though not definitely as
serted. that the Ladrone islands might
follow Porto Rico and become our perina-
nent possession. being valuable as Il coal
ing station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

Washington. July 2l.-Conccrning
the naval convoy Of Gen. Miles eXpe-
dition from Cuba to Porto Rico, the
navy department, tonight, made pub
lie the following statement:
Admiral Sampson telegraphs, this
afternoon. to the secretary of the navy
that there has been no delay in fur
nishing ample convoy to Gen. Miles.
A day or two ago the Cincinnati and
New orleans We're both placed at his
disposal The Columbia and Yale.
carrying tro0pS are both powerfully
armed says the admirars telegram.
ana this is an ample convoy for his
expedition and to effect his landing.
The Annapolis Wasp and Leyden have
been ordered from Nipe. the Glouces-
ter also ordered. and the three monitors
ordered from Key West. Under these
circumstances there certainly has been
no lack of assistance. Gen. Miles pre-
ferred TO wait: The delay was his own.
However in further answer to his re
quest the Massachusetts, and Dixie
were also added, this morning, and he
has probably started"
This statement shows that Gen.
Miles viii be backed in effecting his
landing on Porto Rican soil by a
strong squadron Of the navy. In addi-
ton to the vessels named in the state
ment, it is officially admitted for the
first time that the powerful monitors,
Terror, Amphitrite and Puritan, which
have been at Key West are under or
ders to proceed to Porto Rico to assist
in the reduction of the Spanish forts
there.
It is known also to be not unlikely
that still other vessels of Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet will participate in the
reduction of the Notifications of San
Juan.
This was clearly indicated by Sec
rotary Longs statement, this after
noon. concerning the sailing of Com
,nudore Watson'S Eastern squadron to
Spain. In the course of that state
mont the secretary said the Eastern
SQUADRON would be Sent to Spain
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
AMERICAN OR BRITISH.
Best informed People Decide that Such Will
Be Government Of Philippines.

Manila. July Iva Hong Kong.
July 21.-A Spanish steamer. the Vosol
having on board a native crew from the
Nisayes Islands, is now in the hands of
the insurgents. The crew revolted.
killing the Spanish officers. and reach
ed Taayabao. in the southern part Of
the island of LuZon.
But there they quarrelled with the
Tagalen insurgents and returned to
Iloilo, which is looked upon as indicat.
ing that the Nisayes are unwilling to
join the Taealens.
In any case it is considered that the
Philippine Islands will never be ANAL
gamatod and that they will never re-
turn to Spanish rule. Therefore the
only alternative in the opinion of best
informed people here, is foreign rule.
American or British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Commander Todd and Fleet
Enter Guantanamo Harbor.
They Destroy Three Transports, Sup
ply Ship and Two Gunboats.
Not Ono American Injured and Fleet Retires
When Object Is Accomplished.

Copyright iNS. The Associated Prcssl
Playa Del Este. Guantanamo. July
2l-The following is the official ac-
court OF the latest naval yictory-that
At Manzanillo, modestly told by Com
mandcr Todd of the United States
t;unboat Wilmington. in his report to
Admiral Sampson:
AT o'clock on the morning
Of July is the vessels on
blockade duty in this vicinity, the VIII
miuStpn. Helena. scorpion. Hist. Hor
net, Wampatuck ana osceola. ap-
preached the harbor of Manzanillo
from the westward. At 40. the Viii
mington and Helena entered the
northern channel, toward the city, the
scorpion and Osccola in the mid-chan-
mel. and the Hist Hornet and Wampa
tuck the south entrance, the move
mcnts of the vessels being SO timed as
to bring them within effective range Of
the shipping at about tn" some mo-
mcnt.
AT 80. fire was opened on the
shipping and after a deliberate fire
lasting about two and a half hoUrs.
three Spanish transports, FL Gloria
Jose Garcia and La Purisima Concep-
cion were burned and destroyed. The
Pontoon, which was the harbor guard
ana storeship probably for ammum-
ton was blown up. Three gunboats
were destroyed. One other was driven
ashore and sunk, and a third was
was driven ashore and is believed to
have been disabled.
"Thc firing. which wa maintained at
a range believed 70 be beyond the range
of the shore artillery, was continued until
after i gradual closing I'LL, the shore bat
teries opened fire al a comparatively
short range. when the ships were recalled,
the object OF the expedition having been
accomplished, and the ideas Of the com
mandvr-in-chief carried out US | UNDER
stood them. that Is TO destroy the enc
my's shipping. but not TO engage the field
batteries or fort
mo casualties on board any OF our YES
sells. Great care WAS taken III directing
the fire that as little damage as possible
mould be done to the city itself, and 50
far as could be observed little if any was
done
Az Of our vessels were handled with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Usual Ceremonies Omitted,
Yesterday, at Madrid.
The Pope Sends CongratuIatory Tele-
gram Which Is Very Pathetic.
Havana Reports American Ships Leave Man.
zanilIo and Bombard Signal Station.

Madrid, July 2l.-This was the
Queens birthday, (she was born July
y, 1859 but owing to the nations cir
cumstances. the usual official recep-
tions and banquets We're suppressed.
The only ceremony was a private mass
celebrated by the chapel of the royal
palace. The royal family and the court
attended this service.
The Queen Regent has ordered that
the customary funds be distributed in
works of charity. There were many
visitors al the palace, today.
The Queen Regent received congrat-
ulatory dispatches from the Pope and
several sovereigns. The Pope's tele-
gram was very pathetic.
A dispatch from Havana says that the
American warships before Manzanilo
separted. yesterday, five proceeding to a
point off Cabo Cruz. where they lombard
ed a signal tower. causing damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 21.-The pressure
is high in the Lake regions and the
Ohio valleys, it is low near the At
lantic coast and in the Rocky noun
tain district with a depression central
in South Dakota. The barometer has
risen in New England and the Lake
regions and fallen on the Rocky Noun
tain slope. The temperature is lower
in New England. the Middle Atlantic
and East Gluf states and higher in the
Rocky Mountain districts. Showers
and thunder storms have occurred
near the Atlantic coast in the Gluf
states and the Missouri valley.
The temperature has been higher
throughout the Missouri valley, the
Gluf states and near the Middle At
lantic coast. Showers are indicated
for Friday on the New England and
North Atlantic coast, in the east Gluf
states and in the middle Mississippi
ana the Missouri valleys.