davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
TAKES POSSESSION.
Chief Ramsey Receives the Keys and
Badge of Office.

Chief I. A Strauss turned the police de-
partment over to the new chief. James
Ramsey. at u o'clock and retired from his
official position.
NIr. Ramsey called at the station about
IL o'clock and was closeted with Chief
Strauss for half an hour Chief Strauss
then conducted him through the jail, Civ
ing him the keys to the different places
and explaining about the cases of beer
and barrels of whisky stored in the base
ment.
Before turning over the office Chief
Strauss liberated all the prisoners, SO the
new chief could start in anew.
Il shall take care of this. department
to the best of my ability" said Chief
Ramsay THE old force will be contin-
ued and no changes for political reasons
will be made
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
CAPT. CHRISTY BACK.
He Arrives in San Francisco on Board
the Morgan City.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE United
States transport Morgan City arrived
today from Manila after a voyage of 90
days. Captain Christy of the Twentieth
Kansas volunteers and eight discharged
soldiers came on her. The Morgan City
also brought the bodies of Lieutenants
d. S. Halford, James Mitchell, and Ed
win 4 Harting
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
10 LIVES LOST
By an Accident on the New
Harlem Bridge.

New York, April 11-Thirteen lives
were lost after 3 o'clock this afternoon
by an accident on the bridge across the
Harlem river at 132nd street which was
in the course of construction. The vic
Tins are all said to be workmen. Three
were killed outright, ten were drowned
and nine injured
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
Scrapers and Tents For the 'Frisco's
Construction Reach Arkan-
SaS CitY.

Arkansas City, April 11.-There has
just arrived over the Frisco railroad a
consignment of twenty scrapers, sew
eraI bundles of tents and one wagon
for the Oklahoma Construction COM
pany.
This doubtless is preparatory to an
energetic push of the Frisco railroad
from this city to Blackwell and the
southwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
commencement Speaker For K. U.

Lawrence, Kan, April 11.-Prof Chas.
Henry Bartlett of South Bend, Ind, will
deliver the commencement address at
the University of Kansas, June z. Prof
Bartlett is president of the Indiana
Historical association. His subject will
be principles and Men" DR.. w. w
Boyd of ST. Louis will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon June 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
"PAP" EYLER'S JOB.
Strong City Ball Pitcher Signs $126
Contract With Grand Rapids.

Strong City, April 11.-Elwood Eyler, who
pitched ball for the Atchison team two
seasons. has signed with the Grand Rapids
team and has left to join the club. He is
to receive $l25 a month. The Grand Rap
ids team belongs to the Interstate league
and is said to be very fast company Of
r0la
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
Emnoria Waterworks Bonds Sold.

Emporia, April 1.-THE city water
works bonds have been sold The bond
houses of Farson. Leach & Co, of Chi
cago, and Splitter & Co, of Toledo,
ioined and took the bonds together at
az per cent.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
THE DEAD MANS CAREER.

His Youth.
George D. Saxton was a man whom
women loved. Men of his own station
in life despised him.
His life was full of tragedy. He died
a tragic death.
He was a bachelor. His family was
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-11
Weather Indications.

Chicago, April 11.-For Kansas: Cen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler in extreme east portion tonight;
northwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.

Edwin Toy viii next season he seen .n
"Ile H0tei 10usy Iurvy.'
Tdl Conquest ls 90 ue the heroine ol
william Gu.ette5 sherlock Iolmea
ElIla Girard and Dan CoIyer win a.ar
next season ia o. musical ldrce 'h --ae
BalyT
Ia Is estimated that an expenditure OF
STJfal VIII Dee required for au adequate
fermentation OK "Ben Hur' when ora-
matted
New York is no longer the only city In
the country with "A Nidiisu theatre. iui-
caga has = company when recently gave
"IIrmlef' n tnis tongue
The B1stouians VIII produce next se1-
SON ID new opera. entitled 'Ihe SNUG
sI.-,. Pride" ~ which Timothy Adam
osli is said 20 be tine composer
10 Is stated that Reginald De hoFen
has received about $1,000 lrOm 'Aon.h
Hood" Barrie viii probably take $iul,-
90 or more from 1.-THE Little Minister
Henry Miller is % have for use mere
Hermann Merivale's 1.-THE only Way
The ADAPTATION OF "A Tale ~ Two cities. y
which made London actor-manager or
THfian HrisFell had bet down on
r-rirht ~ the Garter at sheepsnead Bay
Monday last al 20 % T, and rock'te1 ne
money. TNii0n rode home IN victoria
Others walled.
Robert Cotton. rho verv fall a.d NerV
Tain comedian whose acting talent as
serted ITSELF above bis singl'af ner'o..-
atty. will sail to-day for his homs IN
ENGLAND A w.ll-nigh hopeless invalid
Cissis Lotus has ADDED Do W0h oD-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
SPEND YOUR FOURTH
At Norfolk, Ocean View, or Vir-
o.nia Beach.

SPECIAL TRAIN-LOW RATES.
VIA Petersburg and Norfolk and west
ern Railway.
A solid vcs.bmel train win be run
from Byrd Street station ONION DepoD
Richmond, through % Virginia Reach and
return Wa Norfolk. without change Of
cars. on July 4th. upon the following fast
schedule. Leave Richmond $50 \. 81,
arrive Norfolk 100 a. ~. arrive Viz
ginia Beach n.30 a. N Returning. leave
Virginia Beach $3.50 Z. NJ, leave Nor
folk $500 +. NJ Arrive Richmond 1882 p
NJ Tickets on this train viii be sold at
the following low rates: To Norfolk end
return. 81. TO Virginia Beach and return,
NZ5 For further Information ara TICK
ets anplv 10 Jno. Z. Wagner {. p. & r.
A. SIS II. Main St, or p. q. Carter, Tx
ct Agent. Union Depot
o. H. BOSLBY.
Dist. Pass. Aren't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
DOMINION DAY
IN MONTREAL
How a Notable Event Is Celebrated
by Britons.
AN IMPOSING PROCESSION.
A Charming English Lady Gives an
Interesting Rcminisccnce OF Miss
Winnie Davis-Somo Charac-
tcristics of the Canadians,
AN IMPOSING PROCESSION.

., ODD. r,,-o On -cr,oofal
"Ae',' N-' 49,, $500,
'Ihc fadl"At NOR" ""'u f"', '-''''y'
aud spent TOO soon ~, s,io" ''0'e'
TIE SHADOWS OF d'l-i-i"n Jay
creep eH once I"oI''
r.ft... s.,,..
our no ls nut iaeiiE """ zoe.
It's glorious noon Hp" Q1,DN's zoo"
Lead as ID christ MAeh ai ia bo"o'
SAFE home a1 laai'
-...t.s Ga e,oro.a
where saints are cioinea ]" SpoD''
"N'.. "a, ,.. ......,- COLL
Ana evening sNaN'" I.f'i tt.t4
where ln'i. l.t ii.i A's"t "4 ~'7"'
ATT Lold OF a"'
The choristcr3 20 the Cathedral sang
,l,Ys ON "a recent Sunday evening. when.
t va ., ....,.r,, .
aor Z O'CLOCK service '''o
gathered together
one finds ones SELF dominated ali we
week. 81 one is On Inc irest et F',''e ~
music ana ritual. uy ine % ',DlN Pc
vices Of tae Montreal churches iH1y are
q conscious. quoting influence
pGau<I1N DAY.
o,... o.. 800 t.. ,s near an aDoroqoh
Inc cl,! 4a IT'D" pm a. '-.-' ' l.r
70 tuhsltl as !" t, t-,.,, t'','--'tIiof.s-
be-"hlch 's s-.' i-i -... 4- i...
oteI "e 1pf' Itr'ftrre under
whlth ls july -. tu. ,,,,i. g'eeer Ito
stand now 10 thutl u"-o f
Things iAat are Cde t >. "'it VIZ .',s
love To- 90 IT, ln -i' .5,, ,'i,.s fsSt are
Caesar win O. f'."o'ee ir
wherein tue h.!t o..'' "' ga
picture sue u.li"I.". WEI TO. t.iI,,
"lhe Campoells are comm pi'odlis
make the most GnIuut showing. lulonhl
Ibboftaon commanding. Last year me
pyroteclnic display from the mountain
was one Of tlc finest ever seen ou tni5
Continent and "Gol Save The Queen
yes cast in fefs so biz and brilliant that
fbe 1efsrinc could be seen far down
town
fHrf. rI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

IN nno stationery; Hurds Cranes and
Writings goods 81 all the latest and most
correct styles. IS being made by us this
week. Don't so away on your vacation
without taking a supply sufficient TO car
~ you through your trip.
We run five enclosing presses and two
plato printing presses and can give you
anything you need in this line the day
your order ls placed. II necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
s. U..nan'S Son.
Headquarters for
Best Quality al Low Prices.
THIS WEEK.
Remittance Must Accompa-
ny All Shipping Orders
Down To8l Sores
I82O-22 E. Main ST.
OldPhone. 3t6;NewPh 500
Tip Town Store,
sos {. Marshall St.
Old and New Phones. g..
OUR NEW STa2GS III HARVESTER,
I2I2-I4 Hull Street,
New Phone 1913.
Quick Service
We run fourteen fast de-
livery wagons.
Service
We run fourteen fast de-
livery wagons.
We can save you p per
cent,
: Canned Goo IS Feast.

cent
4 Canned uooAs Feasi.
I,ros flat cans Columbia river
e,ir ~ Ioc
New canned Coined Beei, 10.
..,s ,--
% P1ot Rser. &c. bottle
9rg. Nortn Carolina Roe Herr
ri,gs rsc dozen. OF S2.75 half BAR
REL
Clothes Pins. o dozen for SC.
Virginia Laundry Soap, fine quail
itv, q nor &C.
Four year old Rye WhiskeN 3
gallon.
Palm Soap, Ic. cake.
Seedlcss Raislns, sc. io.
Olive OIL, bali Pn.s, SCI pnls,
1oc.; quarts. 2oc.
pir,sburg Lye, Sc. box.
Good re Whskey. L25 gallon.
Best Corn Starch I-pound pack
ages. Sc. . r..,.,.. c......,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
EVERETT WADDEY CO.,
1905 Z. Main St.

I'm shifting the cars the lumber had sid
ana caught him. crushing out his lie
Tho body when found was I'm a reclining
pasftion facing the lumber. with the
knees drawn un. The heavy timoDs had
crushed his face
Tbe body was removed 90 the aims
house and win he held as long as pos
siblo for Identification. To is thought not
Improbable, the negro came from Man
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

death Of Mrs. Sarah spler n Wateroury'
Conn, June 18th. aged eighty-one years.
She was tho aunt OF Mr.. ]. A. Black ana
Miss Martha Black. 81 this city.
The funeral % Miss Mamie p. Smith
took place from ST. Patrlcks church
"Wednesday morning az . o'clock with
requiem high mass.
She was a daughter Of the late Nj.
James Smith. The deceased had many
friends and relatives IN Fulton, WheEs
she rqndcd FOR a number Of years.
She p'as a lady OF lovely Christian char
actcr and beloved b. all who knew her'
Tho Fulton Yacht and Fishing CUB
viii hGve on their FIRST annual cruise
N0ndaF.
The members Of the club VIII embark
at old Point on tho handsome schooner
rugged yacht, Eme a. Pearl, for cruise
of two weeks, taking in al Of the IA
nous Gshing points, such as MOD JACK
Bay Back River, ocean Wow, etc.
The club IS composed Of well known
gentlemen OF Fulton. The following are
the Officers and members: Alderman =
Harry LaWder president; Chas' ~
schmidt. commodore; George Duke, ca
tereri John B0ulware. J.. A. Seal, VIII
liam Jennings. ~. j.. Turner 4noHlaA
Chudu ss. and John Duke. Capt. u. u.
Wuau s. in command.
A recent change in the collections OK
mail from tho boxes in Fulton out thla
section behind in having tho mail sent on
promptly. 40 collection OF NAH Sc MADE
from tho boxes after 1850 u. NJ. uut4 me
next niorn.ur
This condition or things has caused a
| good deal OF Inconvenience. and m1eh
/ comphut i5 heard from the merchants
and others. It fig hoped that the old cole
lection hour. u. H.. WiH be- put baeA
Tho party OF Cypaies which was camp
cd ou the River road pulled ~ stakes
and lot wednesday night.
supervisor W. B Frayser. OF HenTico'
/ who ra5 been 90 tho ola Dominion Hos
| plal for treatment since bis accident
/ was taken t0 hi8 home on Thursday
where be .s getting along nicely
/ Novel and Interesting themes VIII De
/ treated ~ the Denny Street Metao-i5 l
/ church to-day. AT I'll O'Clock Rev. y.
/ T E0uttcu UII present ga ship Ready for
/ Sea-" Al - ST. his subject VIII BE
! wrecked and Rescued or the Lessons
t OF o. Midnight storm al Sea-
! The Builders League ot Derny-suoet
/ ST. IT, church meets next wednesday
evening st 3 O'Clock 90 AIRS. Coleman s
+ $50 1913 Williamsburg avenue.
! Rev ID OaIeI Henmg pastor az Fl--
! tom Baptist church, ull conduct both
! services to-day u tle d. sling h
/ subject Wu boz "Uuloiluc Lifs.' 40
/ might ho HlI discourse ODD "Ile S-a-
/ winner
,lr John link. Fulton lor who serr-
I oil iu lle Fourth Virginia Regiment u
/ The Span. h-hm.ro1n war untl mlsror
I ONT. r..er. -.i 'ast week aud Hi. leave
/ soon Tor 81 auil1 Nit San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

When Nature is overtaxed, She has
her own way of giving notice that assist
ance is needed She does not ask for
until it is impossible TO get along without
Boils and pimpies are an indication that
system is accommodating impurities which
: they are an urgent appeal for assistance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

Montreal. Canada. june Especial
'~rhc radiant morn hath passed away,
And spent too soon her golden store,
Uhe shadows OF departing DAY
Creep on once more.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

triotism and pageantry. The trium-
phal march of the queen OF the festival
through the streets of the city attend
ed by her fifty charming Eiaids of
honor seated on beautiful cars of state
was q sight worth beholding.
The Denver wheelman were in line
with gaily decorated wheels, auto
mobiles and private carriages built
from flowers; the spectator
must Judge from all he could
see of them the Denver Fire depart
ment with all of it's vehicles attrac-
lively decorated also forming q part OF
the procession.
The military parade followed later,
the place of honor being given to the
members of the first Colorado regi-
ment that returned to the Philippines
last week after having seen most active
service. This regiment was the first
to plant the stars ard stripes over Ma
Mia.
Tuesday night the wonderful page
ant of the Slaves of the Silver Serpent
took place.
There were twenty beautiful and
large floats in line, built of paper
mache and adorned with quaint figures
golden griffins, grinning frogs beetles,
etc. Each told its sllegorical tale.
There was Jack the Giant Killer, q
representation of the cow jumping over
the moon, Alice in Wonderland, Lit
tie Miss Muffett and many other per-
sonages told.aboutir nursery rhymes.
Wednesday occurs the great drill
ling contest and on Thursday will be
seen the masque parade, and Friday
and Saturday the horse show.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
DIAZ NOT COMING.

On Account Of His Wife's Health.
President DiaE can not Ego to sChicago
on account of the illness of Nine. Diaz.
He has appointed Lie IgnaciO Maris-
cal, minister of foreign relations, to
60 as his representative.
Consul Mallen has received official
notice that President Diaz has absn-
doned the trip and that the party sent
to represent the president will enter
the United States via Eagle Pass.
A Chicago dispatch of September
26, says: Col. w. B. Roberts, member
of the special committee to escort
Minister of Foreign Affairs Mariscal
from the City of Mexico to Chicago,
left this morning at 2 O'Clock in q
special for the south.
Geo. D. Cook, the other member Of
the committee. will meet him at La
Junta, Col.
The committee will make several
steps between here and Mexico and will
return next week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
THE FEDERAL
SMELTER
Has Not Disposed of Its Pro-
perty In This City as
Was RumOred.
PRESIDENT JACOCKS
Arrives This Morning and Settles
All Doubt in the Matter-The
Company Buying Ore.

The information was given out some
time ago, believed to have animated
from an unreliable source, that the
Federal smelter had sold out its in
terests In this city, and Senate Clark
brother was said TO be at the bottom
of the deal.
George J. M. Jacocks, president of
this morning direct from New York,
and when asked by q representative of
the HERALD if his company had dis
posed of their property here, consisting
of one hundred acres more of land to be
used as a smelter site, etc.,
said: 1--WE haven't sold out
and don't intend to. 1t is
our intention to erect the smelter, but
not at the present time. l am at pre-
sent buying up mines aud working the
properties we already have. 1t Is our
idea to supply the smelter with ore
from our own properties and not rely
on custom supply. We want
to buy mines in order to increase our
product and if we were assured OF
steady and constant supply, we would
begin the erection of our plant, which
could be constructed in thirty days.
But the competition here at present ls
very great and we could hardly expect
large amount of business. Shippers
of ore will not enter into a contract for
any length of time agreeing to allow
us to handle the output of their miues
audiwe could not count on q large share
of the patronage"
The country shows great mining &C
tivity and this will be very pros
porous year for the miner. 1
derstapd that In Silver City they are
treating over five hundred tons of ore
per day, and from Parral, Mexico, 1
understand over 20, 1000 tons of ore are
being shipped every month. This
shows q very healthy condition in the
If >,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.
Via.Sunset Route.

Cincinnati, Ohio-Nstionsl Conven-
ton of the Christian church. Tickets
on sale October 9th and 10th, good for
the return trip to October 21st. Rate
SAG. 80 for the round trip.
Austin, Texas, State convention
United Daughters Confederacy. Tick
cts on sale October 18th with q return
limit at October 21st. Rate, one fare
for the round trip.
For Information as to routes, time
and service, and for Pullman and tour
ist car reservations. call at Southern
Pacific City Ticket Office, Cor. San An
tonic and Oregon SITS.
osf T. E. HUNT,
Com'l Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Luck Was Against Hin.

A sturdy old Boer farmer living in
the Orange Free State has a shrewd
wife who has long rendered his life
anything but a couch Of roses.
One day not long ago she, in a At of
pique, packed up her goods and left
him, vowing never to come back. The
news went round among the neighbors
and at night several Of them came to
condole with him. He sat on his front
post. puffing away at his pipe.
Hans" remarked one of his neigh
bors, 81 pity you
MY poy," replied the honest Dutch
man, as he disturbedly knocked the
ashes out Of his pipe, you vos right.
She has shust come back."-Spare Mo-
ments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
DENVER IN GLORY
Carnival CO1ors In Ribbons and
Lights Cover the City.-The
Street Fair Success.
IT Fair a Success.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD
] DENVER, Sept. 27.-It is day ell day
and there appears to be no night in
Denver this week. The queen city OF
the plains is In blaze of glory, bands
/ are discoursing sweet music, the fifth
annual carnival is in full bl.st and for q
| brief season farewell is said to care and
every body and his relations, country
cousins, ct. al, seem bent on getting
their full share of enjoyment from an
occasion that like Christmas comes but
once q year.
DThe town is decorated from one end
to the other with the carnival colors,
white and yellow, silver and gold at q
ratio-welI, snever mind the rate.
Streamers of the fsvorite colors, in
many instances entwined with ribbons
decorate the fronts of all build ings
down town, reaching from sidewalk to
roof, and at night myriads of colored
lncandescent IL hts are studdinR, like
stars the fronts of stores, cross each in
strings at street intersections or show
up in line down the main thorough
fares. casting their effulgence over
the gayest scene ever witnessed in the
west.
Thousands of yards of yellow and
white ribbon have been sold over the
state, and these are tastefully arranged
into loops and knots and worn over the
hearts of pretty girls in lieu of the
large yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, the festival flower.
The capitol building at night pre-
sents a view as if from fairyland. The
large dome and the front of the i'm
mense structure ia brilliantly lighted
with 1900 cOlored incandescent lights,
red, white and blue and old gold, let
ters of fire spell out the word s'Wel-
come" at the base of the dome while
two dozens of lights shed the bright
ness of day over the beautiful grounds. |
The street fair and exposition opened |
On Monday. Imagine the sights Of the |
Did time country fair placed in the
heart of big city with all the ex-
hibits arranged one after the other in |
prettily decorated booths. and one can |
surmise what the new and novel at
traction, street fair so generally TAX
an up throughout the country this |
year, is like.
The coronation of the Queen of the |
Festival took place on Monday evening |
before 10000 people.
Queen Thalia, Miss Katherine |
5ymes, resplendant with diamonds, |
silks and costly finery, needed but the |
ewelled crown presented to her by his |
Argentum Aurum, VIM. M.
Byers, to make her look every inch |
he stately queen.
Tuesday was day of mingled pa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

Plllsbury's Best Flour is the best in
the world, at Ell Psso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
After the Rush

Is over we are settling down to bust
ness, and start the ball running by Of
fering English trimmed felt Golf Hats,
all colors, worth $3.50 for $50. Stylish
dress Hats elegantly trimmed in vel
vet, fancy feathers, etc. Ornaments,
S1.95. 50 25, 50 95 and 50 95.
PosENER's Cut Rate Millinery, Opp.
p O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

Use Pillsbury's Vltos the ideal wheat
1000. For sale.at the Ell Paso Grocery
Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

Hughes-Saddles. 113 Utah St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

1st Trace, 300 yards dash running;
purse $500.
End race, mile dash running; purse,
S25 90.
Bird race, mile dash running; purse,
$500.
4th race, mile dash running; purse,
$4,000.
Entrance fee S.. 90 to each race to
enter and 3 to start.
Usual association rights reserved by
the management.
The management pledges itself to
have many otherkspecisl attractions
such as bicycle and foot races, pigeon
shooting, etc. Admission to grounds,
25c.
Excursion tickets, on train, I5c; va
gOnettes. Doc; hack, 81 90: round trip.
The new entrance to grounds makes
distance to grand stand ] mile less than
old entrance from the city.
This will be the last Sunday matinee
at the track. Next year the races will
be under American association rules,
which do not permit Sunday racing.
The grounds will he open free to
public on Sundays after Oct. Is.
S. L. HUGHES, Manager Park.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Weather Bureau


The following data, covering a period of 20
years, have been complied from the Weather
Bureau records at Ell Paso. Texas:
Month. July for 20 years.
TEMPERATURE.
The warmest month was that Of 1879
and 1894, with an AVERAGE of 81 degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1882, with an
average of 80 degrees.
The highest temperature was "a degrees
on 1st, 1879, and 3rd, 1887
The lowest temperature was % degrees on
18th ano Goth, 1882.
Average date on which first 'killing' frost
occurred in autumn, November Is.
Average date on which last killing frost
occurred in spring, March 81.
PRECIPITATION rain and melted snow)
Average for the month, o. 81 inches.
Average number of days with OF of an inch
or more, s.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
5.15 inches in 1884.
The least monthly precipitation was none
in 1882.
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded In any "a consecutive hours was /. "a
inches on I'd and Sd, 1888.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 20; partly
cloudy days, 9; cloudy days, 2.
The prev afltng winds have been from the
The highest velocity of the wi nd was 81
miles rom the E. 18th. 1898
STATION: Ell Paso Texas,
Date of issue, Sept. 27th 1899.
N. ID. LANE, Weather Bureau
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
.CLAIRVOYANCE.

1t enables him to corroborste
his chelroe nomic conclusions
and In most cases to even tell the
full name, age, date of birth of
his visitors. These statements
are based upon facts and his dali
ly experiences and are not catch
penny advertising terms. Mr..
Won Roth can he consulted for a
few more days at the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Service at ST. CIement's.

Tomorrow (Fridsy) being the feast
of St. Michael and All Angels there
will be service at ST. Clements church
at 10 O'Clock.