davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
q Mldews and orphans.

Rcd oak camp, No. %, Woodncn OF the
world have arranged unique program OF
entertainment Tor the widows and orphans
% deceased members ~ that camp AZ
SMITH hah, st tae corner Of Preston ave
nge ard Tenth street, tonight a Christmas
.ree with a Sauta claus a. Distribute pres,
ents SIN be the chief feature. 4 scuerailv
-uaI slme VIII be cuicyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
BOND ESTES

amended so IS 10 give the council author.
ify, should Go SO elect, % issue during the
year 1895 bonds 10 tho amount 90 $4,000.
20 he used 10 raising PAVING aad sewer
fuuds. The couaei, may also Issue cot
10 exceed Sloaoo0 worth q bouds In any
succeeding year No bonds. hewever shat
b. issued Tor any purpose without sul-
mission 10 vote 81 the freehold tax
psYers Of said dty The bonds are net
10 draw % exceed per cent interest
In reference 10 corporations. sues -
street railway companies. telegraph sod
telephone Companies Alderman Thomson
presented an amendment siyInE thu coun-
81 authority 10 exa ulne their books ana
t1s city is 70 participate IN al earnings
exrcecing 10 per cent not used in repairs
OF construction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

Madisouville, Texas. Janus-y Mr.
David BrIEEclari. youas huslaess man y
this town. and Miss Teresa ivy - Houston
we're united ~ t14tFta-e g, we tele ~ ( ~
81 the sp.risl srieuds anh relatives usrs
present Rev. e. 4 McTsvy performed
the ceremnnv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
ID sCHOOLs.

city Attorney Stone. In a lengthy com
Uent On that eection q the charter. gave
1t as bis opinion that an Independent
school system. with the hoard Of trBtees
answerable directly TO the people as the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
A Child Misslrn.

Annie Lee stone, Is years o. ar.. o.
2llo Cap.toi avenue, was reported lnIsalnr
dark h.ue skirt. red waiSr ma bss -,
piaiis q hs'r hanging down her back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

The Harin= Cetten Picker = rev hairr
exhibited aud demonstrated az illE Mi
street by Il. w Gamble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

Justices MarmloH and Matthews yestcr
aaT banded the cases ot some ten or
twelve vasonts who were arrested hy the
i9ta detectives. Il Is the idea OF the lat
81. 20 clean The city Of an suspicious char.
lf7 at4 therefore pat the series OF bur
-Iaries taat hsva been committed Iarslv
down 90 che zero mark. All the defendants
were required 10 leave the city or We're
put % WORK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

Henderson Marshall. colored. was bound
over yesterday by Justice Matthews on
ne charge ~ stealing q bicycle. The bond
HAs L1ei q $500 The arrest WAS made by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
CHARTER REVIEW ENDED
CITY Council Ready TO Pass uPOn
Proposed Measure.
TIE TAX AND SCHOOL MATTERS
AZ cFTssrs 10 &c Asroirs5s- sxsess
Nsyos sra soar5 g Als-rr-s1.
No Lacrosse b Warss-

HftGfeEet al ttst-s-
TIE re-se-s e the err lcgnssl eavs 4
ssoursstrs thslr ssss ecrs35e-ltfen 2, tes .
r-~risirus e TIA csw cnsrter- Ths r'Aer .
s--e.-.irs,rss r.avcses have rvszlsse h 4
raairat saazzrs ard Cis7 SECRETARY Brytn 4
ra9 facps tas sseazase sass sc rewriting tae
E,-xshv c,,.ur-ens. whBcA ulus- &c cn-
rSsse9 b tzDq 10 seruis tss svectll Charter .
eA-fatf.ses o. - -srcuE1 TIRE tn.srrrl11 I.
ard rsv,srr - the cct-el rs1s McuGay.
THe saiis1. sgatE-es - TIA eAzres- as q Z
u-r ssaassx Are ess sgCttrusse- e the iftts
hrAra and c1b-1tivs 1sFart-ls1ts ~ the
eirf rsvsrurers- Ia eieecb-- ov s1a rle
pas u sas uE1rcr E11 soE1ct gusE. t1s 31-
ro1atas1r ey cas mayed e s.. ae4is e q
sispnr1azezss. gae a.ae 90 Be- cczz-uie't fT
gHs soan,s3. 5se tai dsliu7 sF
a. a-t1et .E safe q cce1er5E v,r1olt SIZE
The s.Bseis aee stsg ArssE as ,13 aye
A. the 1rsse-t- sznisc. % sp'---- r-tft-
zsn5s cs ,hs le-zs ,rE-r-
wt-s ,aera rs-t g.s s1:ae Matters .-i-
ssr sns -ccz it--sa,1 % .h eee--tl yEsaer-
Lay af,ssucel.-za1es, s.lgse1a z@1 eu-ce--
sira * re ea-l-- -t1c-c veta ssveral e5hr
.tsses Eiscasssad .411-z tia A5lagz11 caa-
..:sre1 thl-s HerE l-,1s&
seg-eseusrslvs tie-sLzs u4l.js s1oEE t4lk
yssE.ca1y att@ruea-- e ~-L.- be ss1-l-
t1tr taa e-sll-ers trs1a jas c..g ~g-.t
eees2-5 Ezl -rs-a she AIS -71-- & -1y t-L-
DER we1c1 cl= -ltE -el--~ as -9-eese--a-
- -.. -,-as -E 500 Ga s-.-..
--s. t --..-
.'- --+------- ----
s1eai -1taszcg. Be casa s-.. .---g 'e1-s- -~
seszr,-.-E.- .-.-1..1-s.s,L
q. - rs-,.r H.. r- $500. --.fss r.-.r --a-5.
t----- q KS yte~---- AIS +--- -- ---
S-lcsaE
TAXES
r --sr .z-ts-1 called uls .-1z vz
49, .r.- -s... , t.,.
- -- +
Mas -l= q - --',-->-- Do AZ ---l- >it-
..Ea..e-1 1Leas.-r~ ALzz-zL- aaL.lz-z
&C., f.s..... --- .- .--.,-s-. -....s-..
+t'7- ---7 % --f -' 90 --,-
.aEzs Gz1 arEs s2.F sz,-1--r- gE Alderman
C,sss- ne -lf.1-s-- = --a errraF EelC
800 s--. $500. - --- s...-..- -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

cue to b. ftrugse wRsa the essuai
rsaNts TIE trurqcrir .icls fer s1eti pgr
pesss. n the tcAesi tf1r.ece spsEd ear
uren-y eeekirssy that ts the fagW % the
eeac1 au1 ugf TIE fREa u ten eguuet
Gr Steue trtse ~ sea PRESSES diftesisr
ts wkFsh tie schri teard Sr8s tsssst Il
rggard - fuufss ag& he srERrte1 the rs.
te51ps % saddle the SSt.mu snersaxe ~ ths
heard este the C.sr. t1dAr. a. a. eVt
tence - what wishs D. ~ tce gegcrien
ereurrence = tse school tvavd vers sr0
Ike 70 reEGaasin- hw the eourctl
Rtxarilrg the smendnaents e@e-ed, Mr
SEene sati she eniy cAecS 10 the rNgerA
rfrgs 20 tle sEn1cl br1r1 vas PSI ..
mayors veto srbt tss board cenlf rsss
10pCgp rnte,t1s cFer tha rera - tast In
sfcr
MaTcr HcG vas 81 the orlntsa that
srnerl 1@tl-s ceult n1t De worse thau
taar Save 1eT1 ds -Ae pEst. shea trust I
N3vs S7rr1 twn i7ilErs wherc ngv wuuld
hare ese1 s1ftcfecs Tse bnuri BE- fsi5
sacU.i asRf s9-e resneWstalitsF sad BIZ
fes1 1srat -0 sake grreEl reports
sfser periaoged NsSsrssl7- lr vas ds-
-tsf rr esEyc me Scnrois iH an l1teren3
e1i scaNol fsrg.cr- as rs nrFsent Sri ea-
ss7tv- ~ sers-r rsieg t1ruu-l .Qe--al .a-
lslI alva cuEer-rart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

ssuul0a rork sausage ., J. W, un a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

Tss. oxiniNE Tor chius and Fevssv
CuEs S-agAnteed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

III I. v, an & co.i rex sassas..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

as a Liver Touia
1s QAlDAk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
senesambian in the WoodpiIe.

The Republican politicians are be-
ginning to realize that in forcing the
race question to the fore they nave
placed negro in the political wood
pile that promises to cause serious
trouble in the near future. In other
words, recent events in the North
growing out of friction between the
races have caused them to fear the
effect Of too. much Identification of the
Republican party with the negro. In
the North the negroes have not only
increased largely in numbers, but they
have grown so Extensively self-assert-
i've as the result of their imaginations
being infiamed by the idea Of social
and political equality that number Of
them have been banged and burned at
the stake by nlobs in the strongest Re
publican communities Now, We find
the Republican politicians, who have
coddled and pan1pered the negroes in
such fashions as to lodge dangerous
ideas in their heads, crying out against
the negro question being made an issue
by the Democrats of the South, ignor-
ing the fact that now, as at all other
times, the colorediman and brother has
been introduceT into politics by their
own action.-New Orleans States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
FARMING THE INDIAN.

The statement is made that the in
vestigation into the conduct of the
interior department, particularly as af'
fecting the administration of Indian
affairs, will be complete and that it viii
extend to the head and thence to the
bottom of the bureau. If there is truth
in this the country will be treated to
sensational disclosure presently.
Secretary Hitchcock, it is minated.
will be under fire himself No charge
Of criminality is made against the Sec
bureau contains many coy hooks that
are filled by personal friends Of the
secretary and by his friends friends.
The fact is that the politicians have
been farming the Indian. The depart
ment is a closed book to the public. For
many years it was administered by
men equipped by experience to deal
with Indian affairs. Now 1t IS being
used by the friends Of the men In pow
err to get from the Indian that which
is his and which a paterna govern
ment is willing that he shall part with
under prescribed conditions and to the
proper persons. Unhappily for the m
dian. the bureau officials may fix the
standard of values and indicate who is
the proper purchaser.
Sharp men, whose knowledge of In
dian affairs was cleaned from the read
ing of yellow-backed novels in their
youth, have forced their way into the
bureau and are conducting it for a
profit. They are managing the Indian
for what there is in it for them. This
has been demonstrated to some extent
in the Northwest, but the most fragrant
abuses Of the powers of government
have undoubtedly been perpetrated in
the newer territory in the Southwest.
Secretary Hitchcock is not to be ex-
cused on the ground that he is innocent
of crime in the matter. If he has been
weak enough to turn over the Indian
department and it's administrations to
land sharks he is responsible and
should not be permitted to continue sin
office. -fF'
The skinning of the Indian is very
nearly complete. Let us know toowhem
the hide appertains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
ContemporaryeC Comment
Some Statehood Figures.

The injus tic&aof denying statenoo %
to the territories is yividly shown IN
the case of Oklahoma. The populae -, y
Of that territory is larger tnan ine
population Of any one of these Twelve
states: "a Delaware. Idaho, Montana
Nevada, New Hampshire, North "a
kota. Oregon Rhode Island. South pa
kota, Utah, Vermont, Wyoming. IN the
decade from 1884 to 1900 sOkianofna
grew from a population of 6IoVo 70
one of $4,000. Its present popuiaIlon
is well over 100000. The states OF Del
aware, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada
combined do not match that inquire.
Four Of the original thirteen states
are each below Oklahon1a's population
mark.
The population of Arizona is one
half larger than that; of Wyoming ana
nearly four times greater than that OF
Nevada. All the three territories that
are applicants for statehood are IN
creasing rapidly in the number OF IN
habitants. The class Of persons VINO
tackle the job Of carving homes out OF
territorial lands are generally Amerl-
cans who are good and loyal citizens
and who deserve consideration at the
hands of the goyernment.-Los Angeles
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
SPECULATION IN
COTTON is HARMFUL
Secretary Wilson Expresses
Himself on the Cornerinq
of the Market.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural
department, today declared that in
finite mischief is being done to the cot
ton manufacturing and cotton grow
ing industries by the speculative move
ment in cotton.
'The spectators have cornered the
market" said the secretary, land put
UP the price so high that the manu-
facturerS cannot use raw cotton. At
existing prices there is no profit to
them. The prices of manufactured
the price of raw cotton. The manu-
facturer found it more profitable to
sell his cotton to the gamblers. Mills
were closed down because of there be-
ing no raw material left and in some
cases cotton which had been sold to
European manufacturers had been
brought back to this country and used
in the gambling operations"
Secretary Wilson said that most Eu-
ropean countries that manufacture cot
ton and also own lands in outlying
provinces where cotton might be grown
are anxious to become Independent of
our spectators and so are organizing
and offering inducements for the de-
Velopment of the cotton-raising' indus
try.
Mr.. Wilson said he saw no prospect
of relief for the workingmen who are
thrown out of employment by the mills
closing down because of the scarcity
of raw cotton until the corner in cot
ton bursts and the price of the raw
material is reduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
Sx-sS
The Merger Decision

The Leader has from the first consider
ed the case against the Northern Securi-
ties company AS being instituted purely
cution had other ends in view than the
benefit Of the state generally, and We are
still of the opinion. In the first place
the Northern Securities company was
claimed to be as consolidation of two diff
ferent lines Of railroad and its object
was to do away with rate competition.
But it must be9remembered that a mer-
ger of railroads owned and operated with
in the borders OF this state was accom-
plished three years before the Northern
Securities was formed, and it's object
was carried out to the letter. We refer
it might not have effected the state gen
orally, was direct violation of the anti
consolidation law. But Gov. Van SAINT
and his railroad commission were appar-,
emily unconceTned about it, probably for
the reason that this merger was not big
enough to derive any great amount of
glory from the institution of a case
against it. But the Northern Securities
was big deal, ard while the rates on
neither road concerned in the merger,
changed one way or the other. yet the
state officials took alarm and all at once
became concerned about railroad con-
soiidation. The case instituted served a
purpose in the last state campaign, and
Gov Van SAINT owes many a vote to his
stand on the merger question. However,
in North Dakota, Gov. White was elected
by larger Republican majority than
ever, after taking a decided pro-merger
stand and refusing to join Van SAINT in
the proceedings against the Northern Sc
curities company.
So alarmed did the state officials be-
come over the organization of this COM
pany that M. D. Mum was employed to
assist in the prosecution. Mum is attor-
ney for a. railroad company and is the
chap who succeeded ia getting the assess
ment on Tom Lowry 5 street car line low
cred at-&tne expense of the farmers of
the state last faH against the recommen-
dations of ST ate "a uditor Dunn that the
same be raised Much was heard, concern
in progress, bu aftersthe election of 1902
the silence gsgM decidedly Hionotofous
until the greatS1 ion BY Judge Lochren.
Cembinati tor traint of trade does
not necessarily apply to big mergers of
stock in the sens est applies to the North
ern Securities SNo1HapnE. The citizens of
Minneseta ~have paid more to the steel
trust the coal trust and the Standard Oil
trust than shaSeeYsr gone into the Golfers
of the railroads There has been much
talk pro- and con about proceeding
against these com binations in federal
ceurt.sshut Sc far no relief has been OBJ
tafned. 49,
public, but ysiisn one considers that there
are combinations doing business in this
state aside f1s14a ra ilroads. that compel
necessities sifSsl because Size said com
biIfa lions havevWiped out all competition
it seems tIatssall the fuss over railroad
mergers. with state controlled rates is
stfaining at a gnat and swallowing a
camel. '-Pipestone Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
WAY TO AID CATHOLIC
INDIAN SCHOOLS
Contributions From Members of Vari-
Gus Organizations Are Proposed.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2O.-At the
second days session of the Irish Cath
Ole Benevolent union annual cOnven-
ton, the committee on constitutional
amendments in it's report recommend
ed the establishment of a death benefit
fund which would allow the families
of a deceased member $500. President
Duffy and National Secretary Davis
made strenuous appeals in behalf of
the proposed amendment, but the con-
vention defeated it by vote of Sc to
48.
Rev. H D. Cams of Carlisle, Pa,
financial agent of the Catholic Indian
missions, told the convention of the
work being done among the Indians
and said the United States government
had withdrawn it's support from the
schools. He asked the union to, create
fund by yearly subscriptions Of %.
cents from each member for the sup
port of schools and the spread of the
Catholic faith among the Indians. This
appeal will be made to every Catholic
organization in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
At St. Paul Theaters

The last week of the summer stock
season of the Ferris Stock company at
the metropolitan is proving highly
successful, as the company is playing
to large business in sway Out West.
There will be but three more perform
ances, including the usual SATURDAY
matinee, on which occasion eacn lazy
attending will receive a souvenir pic
ture of Dick Ferris, who is playing the
role of the twin brothers, Steve and
Sam Grigsby.
The summer season at Metropolitan
closes Saturday night and the regular
season will be inaugurated Thursday
evening, Aug. 27, by Chauncey Olcott
in his new production of Terence"
This play will be presented for the first
time, on any stage, next Thursday
night. The first four days of next
week will be devoted to dress rehear-
sails of the new play, with Mr.. Olcott
and his supporting company. The re-
hearsals will be under the personal di-
rection Of Augustus Pitou, who has
been Mr.. Olcott's manager ever since
he became star.
Mr.. Olcott's engagement in this city
| is for a period of ten days, beginning
the middle of next week and playing
throughout the. state fair week. Tne
advance sale of seats for this event
opens at the Metropolitan box office
next Monday morning.
An old but extremely popular at
| traction is announced to open the
| Grand's fall and winter season, begin
ming next Sunday night. In Old Ken
lucky is the piece and it has attain
ed it's eleventh season of continuous
prosperity. This year a new scenic
| outfit has been prepared. Seats are
| now selling for this engagement, and
| indications point to a big week.
Al Reeves and his big company will
| arrive from Brooklyn today to start
! the first performance at the Star thea
ter tomorrow evening. AL Reeves is
one of the vaudeville managers who
| has been on the road for fifteen years
and one of the best entertainments OF
| the season is promised. Sale of seats
opens this morning and large attend
ance is looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.

eff you'd be beloved, make yourself
Ainanack. But the man or woman
who reads the daily papers today will
be apt to change this advice to, II
you'd be wealthy and beloved, make
yourself amiable." Virtue was for
merIy it's own-and it's sole-reward.
Today, according to the newspapers,
it receives a more substantial recon-
pense. Take the case Of Miss Sinks,
for instance. Miss Sinks is reported to
be amiable, unassuming and modest.
Not as a proof of further merit but
merely as an additional biographical
fact, we add that she dwells in Iowa.
Three years ago she journeyed West.
Just as the dark, unfathomed caves OF
ocean conceal the gem of purest ray
serene, so Iowa had not been alive to
the merits Of Miss Sinks. But Col
orado, well up on mineralogy. imme-
diately recognized her worth. One Of
the states Oldest and wealthiest citi-
zens fell at her feet He witnessed her
return to her own home with regret.
Dying recently, it was found that he
had remembered her substantially in
his will.
But Miss Sinks case is not the only
instance of the reward that has been
meted out recently to amiability
There was the kindly disposed infant
who smiled on the lettering gentle
man who passed her daily when she
took her morning outings. That In
FAINT, waking UP one morning, found
herself endowed with a substantial
fortune. And then-and we quote this
just to prove that an appreciation Of
amiability is not confined to Western
millionaires-there is that Eastern
capitalist who last week adopted two
young working women, attracted by
their cheerfulness. their amiability.
No one will declare that the amiable
are few and the fact that they are in
vogue just now will naturally increase
their number. For once amiability is
recognized as commercial asset there
is every reason to believe that 1t will
spread through the land The con-
duetor will assist from the street car
the aged and the shabbily clad with
the same eagerness with which he now
assists the pretty girl to alight. A for
tune may hang on his courtesy. The
imposing young person who stands be-
hind the counter will no longer treat
with disrespect the ill clad and apollo
getic customer. Such one may meta
morphose into a fairy godmother. And
the fiat, janitor- but the millennium is
not yet, and prophecy is most unprofit-
able.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
AdIai Is Philosophical.

The other night some Chicago re-
porters surrounded the Sage of Bloom
ington. Adlai Ewing Stevenson. They
daggered him with questions. They
tried to squeeze some political views
out of him. He sent them about their
business with this long farewell: II
do not care whom the Democrats nom
mate for president in 1904" Words Of
wisdom, not Of petulance. Mr.. Ste
venson has had his day of honors, ac--
tual and potential. He is content to let
the Democratic party select it's candi-
dates without any advice and direc--
tons fromeehim; and that ak of his,
masters, is not raised to whaek at
Democratic necks.-New York Sun. at,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
ADDICKS Is ACCUSED
OF FRAUD IN A GAS DEAL
Complaint Is Filed by Receiver of Gas
Company

Company.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 2O.-In
the United States circuit court today
George Wharton Pepper, of Philadel-
phia, receiver Of the Bay State Gas
company, of Delaware. filed a COM
plant against j. Edward Addicks,
United States Senator ]. Frank Alec
and others, alleging fraud in connec-
ton with a transaction involving the
stock of the company, said to be VAL
ued at $75,000,OO0. The bill charges the
defendant as directors, except Addicks.
with entering into an unlawful combi-
nation to issue to Addicks 500, 900
shares of stock of the Bay State Gas
company without consideration.
The bill asks that Addicks be ordered
to deliver to the receiver for cancella-
ton certificates for the 1900 shares
of stock and that an accounting DO
made of the damages and loss sustain
ed by the Bay State Gas company In
consequence Of the alleged fraudulent
and unlawful issue of stock and that
the defendants be ordered to pay all
amount equivalent to the alleged dam
age and loss. The defendants are re-
quired to appear and make answer on
the first Monday of November. 1t is
set forth that of the S75.000.000 of stock
Addicks is believed to still control
large portion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-21
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Enthusiastically cloudy; probably
showers and cooler in north and at night
in southern portion; warmer Friday in
south portion. Saturday fair, brisk south
to west winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Part-
w cloudy and warmer Friday; showers
and cooler at night or Saturday; brisk,
possibly high, south to west winds.
Iowa-Fair; warmer Friday; proba-
bly, showers and cooler at night or Sat
urday in north portions; fair in south.
2 North Dakota-Fair; not quite so warm
Friday. Saturday fair.
South Dakota-Fair Friday; not quite
so warm in west portion Saturday fair.
st. PaulrYesterday's temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. SO; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, 20; daily range. IS; barome-
ter, 1892; humidity, "A; precipitation, o;
z D. m. temperature, rs; Z p. m. wind,
south; wea Their. partly cloudy.
.Vesferday'S TemDera lures