davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-29
81. L0uls eoIIEeE mLR
eonnEnefnEHT ElEnslsEs



msnt Of St Louis College whlch took
place yesterday incoming At the college
bail was one Of the most successful
/ Ia the annals Of the school Prent-
/ inns bestowed as . reward for prof.
Gent class work we're bestowed AZ
the close Of the exercises. Under
the direction Of the Christian Broth
erz the pupils we're enabled 70 place
before their auditors most enjoyable
program The work Of the class
throughout was favorabIy commented
upon II reflected much credit upon
the manner In which the individual
pupils had received competent train
ing a. the hands Of able educators.
The graduation exercises commere-
ed at ten O'Clock The hall was alied
TO its fun seating capacity with
friends and relatives OF the particf-
pants. Class decorations were dis
played The work OF the drawing
classes was well displayed upon the
walls. arousing great deal OF in
terest
An interesting and varied program
was rendered Among the more not
able events was the hoop drill execut-
ed by score OF younger pupils who
went through number OF intricate
maneuvers which elected warm ap-
plause- The boys were clad In white
suits and went through the drill with
hoops twfned with red. white and blue
leis- The marching and counter
marching was cleyerly done
A class play. The Test of Truth. -
was given during the second portion
OF the program. The characters well
sustained their parts
There were number of pleasing
musical features. The dialogues and
recitations were also greatly enjoyed
The College orchestra played. The
music furnished was of a very high
order. The organization of musicians
is under the leadership OF Brother
Francis
The program included the follow
ing:
Overture-'The Hunt" 800. yoelker
S. l.. C. Orchestra
Salutatory .----.-.-. E. Mccain
Calisthenics-"H Hoop Drill $500.
......-.-..... S. l. c. Minims
Dialogue--No Earthly Show.
Dan. Weight. Otto Haneberg and
Classmates
Violin Solo-''Take Back the Heart
Walter Klein.
Monologue-"The Owl Critic" ......
VIM. Hughes.
Piano Solo-''Autumn Breezes"
-. Sdhmoll
VIM. Achi.
Dialogue-'Re Elocution" .....
A. 0tremba. Professor.
F. Stack, Reciter
Violin Solos Scotch Fantasy.
-....-...--..--. Harris
Herman Lemke.
Chorus-"Ho, To the Woods"
observation-disclosures. Shindler
s. L. C. Choir
Part u.
Medley-"Patriotic Youths ...
S. Clement.
]. B. LANG & Co.
THE TEST OF TRUTH.
Characters:
II. OSullivan
Algernon Moreton-His nephew.
neutrality-suspicious. E. Mccain
Lionel Moreton--His nephew
..........- Jno. Spalding
Edward Moreton-His son. H. Giles
Major Freeheart-A retired officer.
Jno. Bento
Cognovit Chizzle-Attorney- at-law-.
...-...........W VIM. L. Welsh
Spiff-valet to Trustful. VIM. Heine
Bailiff and Servants, Etc
valedictory ...... Jno. Spalding
Chorus--Now Joy and Gladness".
.... Shindler
S. L. C. Choir.
Distribution OF Premiums
March, Liberty Bell'' ...... Brooks
S. L. C. Orchestra.
Brother Bertram, the indefatigable
principal, is to be congratulated upon
the brilliant closing of another term
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Cape May, week days. $3.50 and '9.s9 a.
m, 1913. '2s5 snd 1853 D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
WANT ANARCHY STAMPED OUY
Petition to be Forwarded to Washington
by tho 1. Y. l..

Members of Encampment No. "a. L
v. l.. will forward TO Congress a pe-
lition asking that body TO pass such
avs as viii tend to prevent the spread
Of anarchy.
IL is asked that the admission of un
desirable immigrants be stopped; tha
Anarchist literature be suppressed, an
that Anarchist meetings be stopped. Tn
Government is also asked TO cooper
4te with other Governments of tn
world to suppress anarchy.
The petition will ask also that CAPT
al punishment be provided for at
empts ON the life of the President O
nyone who. under the law. is likely
o succeed him. The petition win b
aiken to the National Encampment o
he Legion in Gettysburg next month
md that body Will be asked to suppor
he measure. General John p. Dona
Zoe former National Commander n
'hief, viii take the petition
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Eastern Texas Oil, Gas & Mineral Co.
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
II. A. MILLER, 1901 Rodney St,
Sec'y and den'l 1anagel
EDGAR n. HOPPE Z
President.

oil invest in the stock of the Eastern Texas
Oil Gas Mineral Company of Wilmington, Del.
Sbares 81 full peid and nonassessabe
stock sold after operation begins which is expected be
within ninety days
The Company thirone hundred fee in the cee
bated Nacogdoches Oil district of Eastern Texas M H. Townsend
Of Columbus Texas regard the securing of oil land
practically certain"
ByarS, of Colorado Thee undoubtedly oil
under land
F Bouldn, of Gafwood Texas says: my estimation
oil proposition than within mile Spindle top
Beaumont That aill secure oil specifically certain.
fifty we'll will pay stockholders forty
their investments. What will a gusher do?
company, all sharing alike. No salaries paid
proposition offered The gilt edge
aaon small and The profits will be vded among the
sockholders
Write prospectus and send subscriptions for
Miller Secretary, sol Rodney ST., Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
LUDGEMEN TO
HAVA GALA NIGHT
New Castle Mechanics Will
Entertain Delaware City
Visitors Tonight
Special to tho evening Journal

New Castle, Sept 24-William s.,
dillos, OF Wilmington, soon viii begin
the construction of a wharf on his
farm near Hamburg Cove The wharf
win be about 300 feet long and fifteen
eet wide. and will be constructed for
the personal use OF Mr. Hilles. IL Is
Understood that Contractor Robert
Morrison will be the builder
The picture party which was to have
been held some time ago but which was
postponed, owing to the Presidents
cath, will be held In the Armory to-
aight. IL is expected that the affair
win be largely attended, as young peo-
ale from Wilmington and other near
by points will be present
Members of Old Glory Council, Jr. O.
u. A NJ. of Delaware City, will be the
uests of Industry Council Of this city,
.onight. They Will arrive here early in
ne evening. and win proceed to the
Mechanics Hall, where luncheon VIII
oe served
In the Red Mems Hail. on Thursday,
october 3, a grand masquerade concert
Till be given by the Boys Band, of
ihis city
Hugh Duffy was elected recording
iecretary Of the o. p H., to MI the va
ancy caused by the resignation Of
Charles Countiss.
Workmen are engaged In tearing out
he old chimney of Ferris drug store,
and new one win be erected.
Mrs. Mary A. Neher, widow of Joseph
Neher, who died on Saturday at her
ate home, in North Second street. was
buried this morning. High mass was
held in st. Peters Church. lnterment
vas made in the adjoining cemetery
The social department Of the Ep-
worth League OF the NJ u. Church will
deceive members of the Christian En-
leavOr Society of ST. Paul's NJ 70.
Church, of Wilmington. tonight. Not
bnly members of the League. but
Friends Of the church. are doing their
Utmost to make the affair the social
tvent Of the season I'm the church An
Interesting program As to be presented
Is the entertainment feature, and re-
feshments will be served by members
a. the Epworth League.
SOCIAL NOTES.
The Rev. f. m. Munson, LII d.. rec
or of Emmanuel p u. Church. left yes
.erday for San Francisco, Cal. where
e will attend the session OF the Cen
aral Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Dr. Manchester has moved his dental
office to Wilmington.
Miss Sarah Hatfield, of Baltimore
who has been visiting friends here, has
returned home.
Edgar Burns. of Chester, was a New
Castle visitor yesterday
Miss Ethel Wiley. OF Camden, H.
j., is visiting country friends neal
here.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. m,
1918, '2S5 and 1888 p. m. Sundays, s2.S5
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Catarrh Cannon he Cured

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as The,
annot reach the seat of the disease
'atarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ase, and I'm order 10 cure it YOU must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts 90
ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a Quack med
Zine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians In this country for years.
and is a regular prescription. II Is COM
posed of the best tonics known. combin~d
with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
ectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredients
s what produces such wonderful results
n curing catarrh Send FOR testlmon a T.
rec.
J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. o
gold by druggists price l5c
IAN LamIIy Pills are Lhe best
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
LAWYER OF DOVER In
N. E. CHURCH PULPIT
sneelnl 10 the Evenlng Ionrnnl.

Dover, Sept. 24.-William p. Shock,
ley delivered an address in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church on Sunday
evening TO a large congregation. His
subject was obedience; Mans Obiisa-
tion to Cod
II is believed that this year has
proved to be the most progressive year
the capital city has enjoyed for several
years. Buildings TO the value of $780,
600 are in course of construction. Busi-
ness blocks, as well as dwellings. are
being erected.
The Court of Chancery convened yes
lterday. William p Shockley was adj
mitted to practice
One of the most successful peach
growers Of this county buys wood
ashes in large quantities and spreads
it every year over his orchards This
is the only orchard food he uses. but
he believes it is the best Of all, and
highly recommends its use to peach
growers. He prefers light soil for peach
orchards believing that it pro-
duces a highly colOred peach. and
one that is more salable than any he
can grow on stiff, heavy land He
thinks that the Belle of Georgia and
1.-The Elberta are superior to any other
Varieties of peaches and recommends
them without hesitation TO all cortem-
plating setting out new orchards.
Robert n. Wilson. on the bay read, IN
Jones Neck. has an orchard OF 4,0CO
ltrees of Elhertas. Joseph Mcdaniel
grew 5000 baskets Of as fine peaches
as ever grew on Delaware soil. and
IAN who saw the orchards and fruit saw
that they never saw finer and more
highly colored peaches in Kent county
His farm, situated in West Dover hun
dred, has always been the banner pzach
farm i'm that locality. and when he
took hold of It. knowing its reputation
large orchards of the select varieties
were planted and with the liberal ap-
plications of wood ashes and carefu
cultivation. he harvested large crop.
last year and this year. Last year h'
harvested at least 10000 baskets. an,
! this year. 5000 baskets.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

The cause of death was attributed to
the gunsnot wound, fundamentally, he
aid. and It was due to the changes
IN the sack OF the stomach. I'm the pan
oreas. caused by the breaking down"
Of tho material Of the pancreas as q
result of the passage Of the bullet.
Dr. Herman Mynter followed, and
iis testimony was OF Importance. In
asmuch as it brought out the fact that
the reason why the fatal outlet had
not been located at the autopsy was
because Of the unwi1iingness Of the
Presidents relatives TO have the body
further mutilated by their instruments.
DIR. Mynter said the surgeons found
the bullet wound In the left upper side
OF the abdominal cavity. The president
agreed to an operation at once, which
was absolutely necessary 10 save his
life Mann was selected, with DR..
Mynter, to perform the operation. The
abdomen was opened. IL was difficult to
get az the wound in the back of the
stomach. The stomach was turned over
aud bullet hole was found in the
follow the further course Of the bullet
and as the presidents temperature was
rising 1t was agreed by the physicians
present that no further search for Il
was advisable at that time. The stom-
ach was replaced and the opening
closed with sutures On the advice o.
the physicians the president was re-
moved to Mr.. Milburns house.
Dr. Mann went over the ground GOV
cred by DR.. Mynter and described tho
operation performed at the exposition
hospital "Tc and the track OF the bul-
let, hace OF the stomach" he explained
1t would have been necessary to re
move the bowels from the abdomlna
cavity. The performance of that opera.
cion would probably have resulted ia
tally as the president already had
grown very weak as a result OF the
first operation"
Both surgeons testified that the
primal cause of death was the gunshoi
wound In the stomach One effect OF
this wound was. they said to cause
the gangrene to form in the pancreas
and the spot of poisoned tissue was
as large as a silver dollar.
Prisoner Pays Attention.
The prisoner Czolgosz, during the
morning evlnced no interest whatever
ia the proceedings but as the test
mony was introduced he paid more al
1 tention TO what was said and looked
at the various witnesses closely
The probable duration of the trial
1t is believed, can be placed at two
full days When District Attorney Pen
ney was asked by Justice White al
noon as to the time he would take in
The presentation Of his case, he de
clared that he would conclude by
Tuesday noon. Judge Titus. for the
defense, was non-committal, however
and merely replied:
That depends upon the turn things
take"
IL is lot probable that any defense
will be put in, owing to the character
of the prisoner and his refusal to help
his attorneys in any way to procure
evidence which they could use in his
favor. The idea of an attempt to enter
the question of his sanity is MOI
thought of in view OF the reports OF
the two alienists who have recently
examined him, and there is ground for
the belief that the trial will be con
cluded with the session today.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
P.isoners were nl.ml.sed

Before Magistrate Sasse last even
ng Bgnoth Covinsk, Joseph Colinsld
nd Anton Kosilinsh were arraigned
n a charge Of selling liquor illegally
in CranstOns woods on Sunday last.
The evidence against the men did not
warrant conviction, whereupon they
were released.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
RAILROADS
AA BALTIMORE&O &OHIO
Ill (STLl5l
RAILROAD.

49, RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May 10, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with P,ntsch
tsl Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave
Schedule in effect May 10. 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintscb
X C') Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, s5.Ol, '9.s9, s10.52
m; ~ l9: ,2sS5, 1853, SIS (Royal Lin
ned), s6,27, T42 1852 p. m. Sundays, s501,
s.s9, I'll. .S5 a, m; q IS, 1853. s5.1s, CRoyai
imited), f7.42, s10.52 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 500. $50.
1918. s2S5 245 1850, '5.1s CRoyal Limited),
8. 25, s6.27, 6.35. T.42, .10.52 p. m. Sundays,
45, 1853, sis CRoyal Limited); 6.s5. ZAP.
Chester week days, $50, ESQ, 40, .soG,
2. .s9, sl0.52, 1852 a. m; 2.45, '259. '525 6S5,
1858, lbs a. M 245, 'S5s, 6.S5, '7.42 s.5e,
Atlantic City. week days. .s5O and .s.ss
a. m, '12.19. s2.25, 1859, t5.1S and 1927 p.
m. Sundays, 40 and 's.S9 a. m. sis
Cape May week days, $3.50 and 1888 a.
m, '12.19, '2.S5 Gnd 1883 p. m. Sundays.
40 a. m. and s2.35 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. m,
'121s, '2S5 and 1853 D. m. Sundays, '2-SS
D. N.
BalumOre ana washington week udy5i
AIS, 655, sS04, s11.01 a. m: s1256, s209, s34O,
'457, '620 (ROyal Limited, sS.O4, '1016 y.
m. Sundays, AIS, IS %, 9.05 a. M 'l2.b6,
,2:O9, '4.57, '6.20 (Royai Limited, So, 'S04'
s1016 D. m.
Baltimore and way stations, e55 a M;
ais p. m, daily except Sunday; $40 a. ms
sos p. M, Sunday only. go su sn
Newark, week days, stls' ooo' .SSo,s: 80:
'11.M a. m; s125s, 3.19, 45l, $40, -lOle
p m. Sundays, '41S, '804. 800 a. M; 'l2be
'457, 6.55, S42, s10.16 p. m. -
Pittsburg, week days, s8.H a. M -aois
'10.1s .. m. Sundays, 'S04 a M '40f 'lOlo
D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, '4lS a. M;
Singerly accommodation week Gays, ooo
a M; sis. $40 p. m. Sundays s-O6 a. m;
6b5, $40 d. M
Iandenberg accommodation. week days,
$50 D. m Sundays, 6.55 p. M.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore week days, 2.45 p. m.
Landenberg-,w week days, $40 a. M I'D,
$50 D. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. ; 800 p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA tor VII
mington, week days, s3S5, $50, Isl 'l0zz6
n 90 a m ;s12 20 ~ rs, s5.0I. .t2042 s5s0,
S IS (Royal Limited), $50, 6.S5, sl.SO, $40;
'1135 D. m. Sundays 1875, 'Ls0, 500 and
II 90 a. m; 1870 s1s7, Las, 40, .5.eS
CRoyal LAmited). 555 T.So, 7.4o. $40. io.so
'Delmarvia Telephone No. 1ss.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
MiuUtOn. DeI.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Provided With a Homn

Postoifice Inspector William J. Max
we'll found a home yesterday for James
Miller, the little colored boy who has
)een Quartered at the police station
or the past few days The lad was
aiken to the home Of a friend of Mr.
Maxwell, twenty miles below Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Joe" Reed. the well-known boxer
now in this city, Will accept challenge.
Lnnnn anN man from Ia 10 l22 mounds
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
TUG SIIKS WHILE 1T
WHARF IN DELAWARE CITY
Special to the Evening Journal.

Delaware City. Sept. 24.-Old Glory
Council, No II. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. viii
visit their New Castle brethren this
evening.
A handsome pillow, made by Mrs.
Charles Jefferson, and presented TO the
Town Improvement Society, to be
chanced off Is on exhibition in +. A.
pcnningtons stare window.
The tue Rcrcuc sunk 81 or W.
ca Sunday The men were awak ned
cut a. m. by the water rushing in
on them,
Mr ard Alrs. O q naNis haNo re.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
MAY Meet Assessors

II is probable that the Board of As
sessment and Appeals will meet with
the city assessors this evening and
compare the new and old assessment
OF the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Chester, week days, $50, $3.50, 40, '8bk.
'9.s9, sl052 1852 a. m; 245, '2.59. '5.25, 6S5,
s7.42, 1852 p. m. Sundays, 40, $50, '929
1858, s11.35 a. m; 245, 1888, 6.S5, T.42, 656,
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Atlantic City. week days. $3.50 and '9.s9
a. M, 1919. s2.25, 1859, ISIS and s627 p.
m Sundays, 40 and 's.Ss a. m. sis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Business Comparatively Sow--Whcat Move.
ment Was Heavy and Corn Exporting
Showed Better Than Usual.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade" says: Only in the textiles is
special hesitation shown. Staple prod
ucts are firm, iron and steel prices are
held without trouble, boots and shoes
and wool are steady, and all with fair
demand. Construction OF bridges and
buildings, together with contemplated
track elevation, crowds the capacity of
all concerns making structural shapes
OF iron and steel Orders for locomo-
tives, cars, rails and all forms OF rail-
wav equipment are also abundant, and
there is no sign of reaction in the in
dustry. Plate and sheet mills have a
large business and merchant steel is in
brisk demand Competition is keen,
however, and increased operations fail to
affect prices. New schedules are prom
ised in the near future, and lower freight
rates are anticipated. Stocks decreased
slightly in December, but there is fear
OF accumulation and quotations at Pitts
burg and Philadelphia have declined
during the past week.
Bradstreet's says OF grain: Cereals
have given further exhibition OF life
this week, partly on light Northwest re-
ceipts and advices that Argentine ship
ments will not exceed $4,000 900 BUSH
els, but also largely on the heavier vol
ume OF Wall street money seeking an
outlet i'll the grain market Wheat Gn-
cluding hour) shipments for the wecl;
aggregate 5,ooI ,oo5 bushels, against g.
oI4,3oI last week, 4,24S,o2o in the cor
responding week of 1900, 5,647,o7I III
1890, 5,2oo,5I7 in 1898, and 3,o48,I51
bushels in 1907 From July to date
this season wheat exports are Io4o26-
S5I bushels, against IIo,752,SoI last sea-
son and I54,o3oo4S in ISo8-oo. Corn
exports for the week aggregate 4.So7,-
3s5 bushels, against 4,47o, 52I last week,
3,oI4, $40 this week year ago, 3,2o7,o7a
in 1890, 4,64I,75o in 1893 and 3,7s7, ,2SI
in 1897. From July to date this sea-
son, corn exports are Io3,6oS,o35 bushels,
against IIS,o2o,757 last season and 3d.
ooI .ooo bushels in ISoS-oo.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 322, against 26S
last week, 2o5 in 1900, 3o4 in 1899, 3a3
in 1893 and 478 in 1897. Canadian
failures for the week number go,
against 20 last week, 28 in this week a
year ago, 81 in 1899, So in 1893 and 50
in 1897
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
suez Canal 10 bc widoned.

The Suez canal is to be deepened and
widencd, ii MIR. Linden w. Bates, the
London hydraulic engineer, who is now
at Suez, reports that the work can be
done within reasonable figure. The
Canal Company hopes that the great
waterway can be enlarged by the use
of dredges, which are comparatively in
expensive. There is great need of more
room in the channel, for ships have
been growing even greater, while the
canal has remained unchanged.
Mr.. Bates, who is now going over the
canal is enroute to Queensland, for
whose government he has built three
colossal dredges on the Tyne. These
are tc be used in clearing the harbors of
Queensland of mud and detritus. The
largest oi the trio is the Hercules, a
sea going dredge OF 5000 horsepower.
and by permission of the Queensland
government, it will be held in the canal
for time and experiments made under
the direction OF Mr. Bates II it proves
that eredging is a satisfactory method
OF enlarging the waterway between the
Red Sea and the Mediterranean. the
Suez Canal Company will proceed forth
with TO arrange for Improvement on a
large scale.
Both the war office and the colonial
office are concerned in the enlargement
OF the canal, and the request made to
MIR. Bates to go to Suez was endorsed
by the latter department.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Electricity in the Schools.

In an article in the current number of
Success Thomas A. Edison makes some
hopeful predictions for electricity. He
says: mot only as a motive power for
massive enterprises will electricity find
uses during the coming half century,
but it will also be applied to the 'gentlcr
sciences, il | may usc the term. BY
this ] mean surgery, optics and astrono-
my but sgreater minds than mine must
dwell on this particular branch of cleo
trical usage. Already we have surgical
instruments that are being operated by
electricity with gratifying success; in
deed they have gone beyond the expert
mental stage. 1t will find large field
in the operation of manufacturing ma
chinery, as the Niagara Falls plant
shows. and II may even extend 10 the
airship, but | think it best to confne It's
uses to the earth, until these uses have
been exhausted
Electricity as a science should be
made one of the several studies in every
school in the land 1t should rank with
spelling and arithmetic; for, the more
it is used, the more potent it becomes
as an important element in all of the
worlds general affairs and its value in
connection with practical business and
business affairs. cannot be given too
prominent place in Americas future.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Talk
About 1t

That's always the way with
our Hair Vigor. When per-
sons use it they are always so
highly pleased with it that they
tell their friends about it.
If your hair is short, too
thin, splits at the ends, is
rough, or is falling out, our
Hair vigor will perfectly satisfy
you.
If your hair is just a little
gray, or perfectly white, Ayers
Hair Vigor will bring back to
it all the dark, rich color it had
years and years ago.
One dollar bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Valuable Almnnnc Frce.

we have received n copy of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the
Royal Baking Powder Co. 1t is an ar
tstlc and useful book, and will be of
interest TO housckecpers. A notewor.
thy feature of the almanac is prcdic-
tlon of the weather for every day of
the year by Professor DcVoe, who cor
rcctly prophcsled the great Galveston
cyclone and other important metero-
logical events We are authorized to
say that any woman reader of this
paper can secure copy without cost
by sending request to the company
at 100 William street. New York.