davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
d. CBrYED TIE CRDLR.
Union Prisoners Ner- Not Robbed,
Eui I.rI '.tradeai' on Their
BeiUn-AaSs.

Gen. LongStreet ased TO tell good
many stories 20 snow tha; The men of
his command always elled captured
UNION soldiers with as mCch con 7ider-
atiLn and EmUnLss as Was possible un-
der the circumstances. lie said that
his orders on this point we're very
strict, ard he never Knew any OF his
men 60 d 81 Boy AS he went on 10 eS-
plan how iroud hi was oi the Il
oI has mgn on thIs point. a lis,en e "a
plo, ed in one oi ;he depar, mems at
Washing, ON N erruP,ed nm.
- I, nut.uD,eGiy your orders were
s.rict. general" he said. but ! happen
TO know that they were evaded. For
example il iaS; Fem essee you order
ed your men 20 respect the belongings
of the prisonI rs, and this is the way
Some of them did it, | wore "A eood
pair of army shoes. nearly new. One
day a good-natured fellow in gray with
no shoes to speak of wall ed along our
| ne looking intently at the shoes oil
foot by the side Of mire. and. remark
ing that was just his size, added 'Olt
Pete UongstreeD says he will have
every man shot Who steals anythins
from a prisoner. To save my life
won't You trade shoes with me? fol
| must have them shoes OF course
| traded, as did other prisoners.
/ At this Longstreet smiled, but insist
ed that the story didn't prove anything
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
co.. LSE- S AND DARING.
r"e exhibition of Courage When
Liz mining Got Ina Amongst Sher-
mans Amniunitian

All soldiers, SAID the captain. in the
Chlcaso Litter Ocean. tain a 5000 oeal
$pou1. thelr experience at bloocy argies
IL storGins forts. charging breastworI, s
thC Ia OreaAing through abalis ard Other
OBS r"ctloLS In front OF IA enemy This
Is natural ana creGitabie. because. as q
rue, the great things OF war were cor in
the heat OF such con fiicjs. But the tiue s;
exhibition OF courage anG caring ard
cool heaoedGess that came unCer rvno-
ice curing the war was not in fsht al
DOGGY angle, nor in the turmoil and
excitement OF charge
In May. 1854 our brigade was al
Resaca and ha6 just char geo canp from
the rcrth side OF the ri~er TO the soush
Size when furious storm bro g upor lls
our regiment was not far from the rail-
road sheds in which were stored the an.
muDition for Sbsrm ans Atlanta cam
pai"n- BCXes OF cartridges ard helis OF
all siz arG licGs. p, ecs CT powoer were
piled high in the large shed anG we're
closely guarded. We new that the safety
ol thal ammunition meant the success OF
ShermaH's cEmpeisn arc fell in with I'll
the strict regulations looking to its
safety
On this cay ssI was busy securir o
my tent. which hsd ;ust beer pitched
there was a blnGire fash Of lichtr IL Q
ard ar appalling esh of thunder. AS
loo, eG out from my tent saw hundred
OF men moving off In crouchirc posi-
ton. with teces dazed ard eyes turn cd
oaei ward toward what all seemed to re-
gard as pOipt OF cor, mon DANCER. |
stepped oft and saw that tie great nile
ot an munition h9C beer struck by lis hit
ming. tina; the boxes or top had been
thrown helter-s' eirer. ard that the tow
IN ONE Of those TORI open was burr ir g.
i knew then why the elders of cur
lighting brlcade were runrir away. ard
stunned by the thought of what might
happen. 7 awaited stCli6lv the explceic. 6
that were to 6ss-rCv Sh errnen's char ces
or success in great can paigr. ard pcs
stbly the live Of mySelf ard al atout
me. But there was TO exp,o ion saw
q single man scale the pile OF amn;uri-
ton. ard another como to his assistance
saw o.e of the Nor sratch the smoIder-
ing tow from tbs box OF SHELLS ard wave
i as a signal 70 the dying men that the
danger was over
ITO my mind tEe mpr who climbed IN
that pie &C explosives and nut cut the
fire that endangered Sherrsr's smnuri-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
| SAW A SINGLE MAN.

zion supply CiG as rot2r!e an act as any
weO fought UlCer Hancock al the bloody
angle at Spcusyivaria or charged with
McCooh a, Kenesaw. And yet Lo men.
TO- OF the sci Is mad ir any report
sherman Cces 70; refer 20 II in his ne m
oirs. art. so tar as low orly one army
CORE sponCcut mace any reference 10 the
irciGen; in his letters. ard he did &c
give the name OF the 70 Of the occasion
Who wsS he? Tho word ought to +. ow
saw the affair ~ lore range. There
must be some one living who saw il q
close raj ee."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Eu ancfprtiou's Woes.

First Clubwoman Ia few years
Sence)-Men are enough to drive q
woman crazy.
Second Clubwoman-Indee they are
First Clubwoman-Ouly think. Fo,
i've nights last week ! remained AT the
Tub terribly late, and yet. when | went
home. didn't find my husband waiting
at the top of the stairs to upbraid me
FOR neglect. The heartless brute was
in bed. sleeping Lille top. and actual
iy smiling in his dreams.-N. Y
Weekly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Householder-Dio the master plumber
make the corrections ia that bill | re-
turned to him?
Coilector-Yes, sir. and he found an
'vercharse of two dollars.
Aha, Just as | said"
Yes. sir; but it too him about an
hour to look up the items, and he
charges five dollars an hour icr his time.
Three dollars more, please. N Y.
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Another Warning.

i have just been readiUs the &C
count OF railway wreck in which ev-
cry occupant of the smoking carriage
was more or less injured. while the resi-
OF the passengers in the train escaped
without HARM said cid Hodge.
There. Ezra, cried Mrs. Hodge. fri
un'phantly. there is another warning
against the use of tobacco."-Tit-B Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
=
,.M.ss,J.,l;;.g.;:y sa;
IREaz255zrI II.I' - 3
- \ Ky ~
hid i0LD IN A WELL.
~""d There During the civil Wap
- fD save 10 from sae Bash
u vNhsriprS

Edwin Card. Of Fulton. No. tells an
ss'Sssr'sst5ne story of the way H. which ths
ssr"rTie1ors of che oiC Western bant The
-aa''f hank IL CAiiaway county. took care
tsssAf ouShwhac! ers snoUio :ot get away
sfSs& thcir sold dCpos lis in TIE civil war
sS'@ssS sSe Kansas Cij! Journal In an old
'nsssierro warehouse In Fulton star Cs p
assg won safe II was hcuehi by the bank
-S-Es shipped by water from ST. Louis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

$50 you want 70 marry my daugh-
ter" remarked the old gentleman.
Il certainly do" replied the youth.
Wei. what are your prospects,
persis ted the ola gentleman.
My dear sir. said the youth, the
prospects of any fellow who marie
he daughter Of a man "a rich AMI in
iluential q you are oCght TO be hne
Chic. 80 Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

south of France. he was robbed of a
,runk containing valuables Hearing
who the thieves were and meeting
them in the street. he promptly seized
them and carried them. without any
signs of exhaustion. to the police STA
ton
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Mniicr of Doubt

"A man who has no enemies" began
the Norwood philosopher. may be
good but"
But what?" interrupted the Mt. Au-
burn man.
Its question what he's good for. s
continued the DISPENSER of philosophy.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Yes, said the k6aIuc judge, 1.-The
gentleman shot the man for calling him
liar and | acquitted him"
But that was hardly al excuse. was
it?' argued a Yani ee lawyer
OF course, why not? Il wss a clear
case of self-6eleuse. Detroit Free
EreSS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
One Descrintinn of IL

What" asked the teacher. do you
understand by the strenuous life?
Does it convey any meaning to you?'
Sure" replied the bad boy.
"What?''
why. what happens in the woodshed
when pa gets home after you've been
naughty" was the promp; reply-Bos-
ton Budget
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
MhN TIE rrnnnsrh.

Kate-The- teu me Frsd has PRO
posed to Minnie.
E,va--AGd We have ALWAYS been led
TO believe that cd was rot DRINK
Ing man.-Boston Transcript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Msry's i.itt,e In M.

Miss Mary was a teacher stern,
And when pupils ,rieG 10 sham,
Ana jailed To get their lessons,
They discovered Mary'S .ain.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Wei. Johnnie, did You have a good
tine a; the chiidren's party?'
You bet | was Sic for nearly a
week. - Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

MRS. MARTB, the srld ren,. an-a A.,
highly celebrated Busiy and Test Medium.
reveals everything. N imposition. Can b.,
consulted upon All arais tihfe, business, love
| and marriage specialt Every mystery 10,
friends. Removes all trouble and estranys-
ments, chaileD yes amy Mediums who can exc
present. future events of ones life RemspS,ss
she will not for any price iattcr you YOU may
rest assured yru will gam facts without non.
sense; She can Ire consulted upon all affairs OF
Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage FrieIds, Ste.
with full description Of Your foUrr, ,ompan
ion. She il very accurate in UeAcrr ng iniss
ing friends, enemies etc business, law suits
Journeys, contested wills, divorce and spoaula-
tion IL vnlunhle ard reliable She reads your
destiny-good or bsS she witholds nothing
1 Mrs. MAkIH tells your attire life past and
present and failure IN "A DEAD TRANCE, mas
thS power OF any tSo MedinTus you ever met.
In tests she tells SouV mothers full name be.
/ fore marriag e, the names OF all your family,
mess of your present husband, the name II your
b, uexS If you ARE to- have one. the OF the
1 young man who now calls 9n You, the name of
4 your future husband, and she day, mouth and
year of your marriage, hors many children you
have or will have; whether your present
\ sweetheart will be true Ne you ant che vii
marry You if ysu bav. no Sweeth.-nrs she viii,
sell you when ySu will b. We and his name.
| business and date 81 acquaintance. All youx
future will be- toiu IN M honest clear ana
pls,n banner and in a dead trance Mothors
should know tae succesSs of their hu<bands arc
chi dren y,,nag ladie~ s5oulG kn"vS rvciythl ~
! sbo,I, ihetr ~w,.tneai e. oI intended husl,ansa
no not keep company, marry or 20 INTO has
4. ness until Ven know AL. do nor les silly renp
,ut,. -cplDiss. prevent xoUl conSuItsny
Mat!nnIe tiIt nriy ane IN the world Who CAD
s,I von fh. fri mann. of yo1y tnaur,. husband
~ IN noe ,s,i date of mari, We. npa tells wh.th
the one sou love IL true false
| There SOME - t>ons who believe that
thsre Is nn truth 10 be gain, from consu,ling
J a Medium, bat such bchofs contrary IA the
h s.s n G" s% sns s s he et raaSsa
NO, very S, .ht csn stanS tb ten, nrvSa,
he or she claims
thu Teason why IL il simply that these, adver
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
pur,JoxicuI pr; True

'Do Pee ham and his wife get on
well ,oget her?'
"Oh. yes, they ge' on very well 10
gether so long as they are apart
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Stodgers- Didn't you promise to obey
ne at the altar?
Mrs. 9.-Yes. but we're not there
noW, -Tlt-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
SimiInr. unt nirerenf

Professor. as co the inquisitive stu.
dent, are the three clements. fire, wa.
ter and air. political elements?"
No, replied the professor, but the
political elements are somewhat SINH.
lar
What are they?" queried the student
"F'ire-water and wind" replied the
man OF wisdom. winiiEg his other eye
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Cen,nuN En.Ii.

Re-Be candid. and tell me when you
want ne to 20.
She-It's cour'le of hours 100 late
or that-Smart Set.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
She Thought of Him.

She-Oh Mr.. Borem, how do you do?
| was talking to Mrs. NeXdor just now,
and | couldn't help thinking of you.
He-And was she discussing me?
Not exactly. She was commenting
on the weather. and just asked me # |
could imagine anything more tiresome
and disag e."-Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Mrs Newlyblessed-Don you think
baby is the perfect picture of his faith
err?
Her brother tcrijically) he is
the very comic valentine of him!-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Gentle Reminder.

Father Cat head OF sJairs)-Daughter,
what time is is?
Daughter Tin parlor)-it's quarter
after ten, father.
Father-Au right. Don't forget to
start the clock again after the young
man goes out 10 get his breakfast.-Chi-
cago DAILY News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
All lie i:a Il.

The Father-You say you wish to
marry my daughter?
The Young Man-Yes. sir
And you are out of employment?
AT preSent-yes, sir"
Well. what have You got TO marry
my daughter on besides nerve. sir?'
Workers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

NV dear aunt. I'm so glad to see You.
is that So Aye you broke again.
Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
NnsN Shr Enlcs fhr Rn

Now She EulcS che Roo~t.
He married his typewriter; made quite n
stfr.
And now he's her darling Jim"
Fer fully five years he 4 ctattd to her,
But NOW she's debating 20 him.
" onktrS Statesman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
smnao~. the strong w,,

m amusing story is told Of Eugene
=tsudOw. the man of lion strength
Sac spring, when be was visiting the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
JUS. W n Is .

The EAGLE have one great advan-
tage over you. | don't need to keep
lodging automobiles all the time.
The Cow No but Just wait Till they
get those airsl. ps going. Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Young Author (who thinks himself
famous)-I believe | should enjoy my
vacation better If could go incognito.
Friend Good idea. Travel under your
nom de plume.-N. y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Don, bottle up Your Joy
Where IL wiz DO no good.
Pm, tie cork ana ;eI Ell izx.
While YOU are saving wood.
Way s.ds Ta.es.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
TOO ILL TO APPEAR.

Court opened at II o'clock this morn
ing and the roll call showed that Ed
ward J. Dressler, the ninth juror, was
stin absent
Judge Davis in addressing the jury.
said that on Saturday he had been in
formed that Dressler had suffered "a
stroke of paralysis. and that he had di-
reefed DR. Joseph Collins 10 make ! per-
sonal examination or the patisllt
DR.. Collins on consent of prosecution
and defense. was sworn. He said that
be had made an examination Of Dressler
and found that he was suffering from
cerebral apoplexy. and that partial
paralysis had ensued on the right side
Or. Collins said that Dresslers condi-
tion was grave.
Views of Doctor.
rs his condition such as would pre-
vent him from acting as a juror in a
trial where the crime charged was mur-
der?" asked Prosecutor Rand.
physically, mentally, and emotional
ly he is Incapable of performing any
such duty. Any excitement or stress
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Because of Serious Illness of One OF Thei
Number the Court Orders Discharge
of the Whole Jury.
ACTRESS SUFFERS AN ATTACK
OF NERVOUSNESS AS RESULT
News That Mother of Prisoner in Washing
ton Cannot Recover Shocks Her-Law-
yers Agree to Another Trial.

NEW 28rhe Patterson, the
with discharged today By
Judge Davis illness Deer
juror. who suffered a paralysis
Medical opinion Ders
condition that would be impossible continue
juror in he case
On motion Of Prosecutor Rand Judge Davis issued call
panel Of talesmen report
Meanwhile Miss
mal should be directed should
trial the earliest possible opportunity
pected @ h
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

might prove fatal to him." replied DR..
Collins
Judge Davis said that under the cir
cumstances the jury would have To be
discharged. which was done. after the
court had expressed regret far the oc-
caslon Of their dismissal, and had THANK
ed the jurors for their work.
New Panel Ordered.
Assistant District Attorney Hand
moved that a new panel of two hundred
talesmen be ordered to report fer a
new trial Of the young actress on De-
cember :.
There being no objection from coun-
sci for the defense. the trial date was
sent down for a week from today. and
a cali was made upon Commissioned Of
Jurors Gray for a new panel of tales
men.
Miss Patterson was in court during
the proceedings, and took a deep inter-
est in the events of the morning.
While regretring the circumstances
which caused = mistTial. Miss Patterson
is much dishearLened over continued
Incarceration.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
FIGHTING IN THE TRENCHES.
KurOpatkin Reports
Fight at Ezantchan

Therefore. the re-enforcements arriv-
ing weekly are sent 10 the front Instead
Of wintering ia the rear. General Kuro-
patkin. il is believed. now possesses
many advantages over Field Marshal
Oyama, whose line OF communications
has doubled since the mouths OF the
faiu and Lao Rivers have been frozen
The Russian communications have
greatly improved since the completion OF
the railway around the end OF Lake
BaikaL Forty thousand troops can now
be conveyed monthly 10 the front
Weather Intensely Cold.
ROME, Nov. 2s.-A message from To-
kyO says bitter cold prevails through
out Manchuria. The cold Is especially
intense about the Shake River where
the armies Of Field Marshal Oyama and
General Kuropatkin face each other.
Five OF General Kurokrs sentiuels
were frozen 20 death al their posts.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 2S.-The fol-
lowing dispatch. dated yesterday. has
been received from General KurOpatkin
THE offensive movement by the Jap
anese near EzauJchan on Saturday con
tlnued Till p. N. The fighting was in-
decisive. though the Japanese advance
was STAYED by the Russian fire.
Although lighting has continued for
the past three days the spirit Of the
troops continues excellent
There have been no reports received
OF any fighting last night"
Kuropathn to Advance.
LONDON, Nov zs.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent nf the Telegraph" saws
that 40 one believes the armies i'm Man
churla viii remain oH the defensive un-
al spring. Officers OF the general stan
affirm that General KurOpatkin must
make aH EFFORT 10 move southward dur
ing the winter
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
TRIES TO PROVE
MEAN CONSPIRACY
Lawyer Makes Letter Feature
of Swayne Hearing.
WOULD JAIL YOUNG MAN
Epistle Outlined Plan to Break Heat
Of the Elder Hoskins by
Injuring the Son.

Efforts % convict Robert J. Boone of
the authorship of letter 20 Tunison
and Lcften, which outlined a plan for
throwing G. ID Hoskus into jail and so
breaking the spirit of his father, were
the striking features of the Swayue i'm
vestigutIon this morning.
The cross-eZaminauon Of Boone. the
witness who was Ou the stand when TIE
committee closed its session on Satur-
dag was resumed by Mr.. Lidion.
The earlier part of the Cr0ss-exarnfna-
tion was devoted by counsel 10 an effort
go establish the connection between cal
noun and Hosltins iu the prosecution of
the Hos1lns bankruptcy ease.
The celebrated letter of Nav 30 was
brought up again. Boone reiterated his
declaration that the letter WAS forg-
cry and attempted Go point out differ
enees in the typewritiHg of the disputed
and admitted letters. Mr.. Liddon was
equally anxious 10 show the typewrItinc
was Identical
Isn't the figure .s' in both these
letters out of lmee" counsel asked the
Witness.
Yes said Boone.
Wei. how about the letter 'o'2' Mr..
Higgins interrupted
IA not talking about the letter 20
now said Mir Iiddon.
In other words, suggested Repre-
sentative Clayton. che bets ON the -.
and coppeFs the co. "
Those who have some acquaintance
with the game of faro enjoyed the
sally much. The uulmowiug others
had the Joke aud mystery explained
Mrs. Susan /. Downs. Keeper of e,
boarding house al Waco. Tex. testified
that Judge SWayue had been "a guest
OF her house uu three different oce1-
sions, when bee was holding the United
States district court at that place. Each
stay was of from three TO i've weeks
He paid sac month for room ana hoard
For these weeks the Government maid
Judge swayne's expenses at the rate OF
$40 q day
Witness Criticized.
Representative Palmer broke ont again
during tine course of the Boone cxami-
nation, This time Ia cmstIc criticism of
that witness. The occasion OF the CON
gressionul wrath was Boonc's yolln-
Co5ed puooss no p5uunuoD)
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
No One viii Talk.
MOThs.R' HEALTH
CAUSES WORRY

Nan Patterson is much worried again
by bad news concerning her mothers
health. Her father called uDOn her yes
terday In the Tombs and, contrary To
custom. was allowed 10 visit her iE her
eel and 10 remain with her for au hour.
When Miss Patterson heard that her
father was below she begged the warden
30 let him ia. The warden reIeuted
When her father came Out he said that
his daughter felt greatly disappointed
over the delay In the trial. and this. to-
sether with the fact that she had re-
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
SOLDIERS SPURN
ROTTEN BEEF

ST PE~ERsBURG. Nov. 2g-The re-
ports OF the Russian commisaariat de-
partmcnt wsich have been published
have caused sensation. and have
reused widespread diseauteut.
The department recently adopted uew
methods of preserving meat. This meth
od. IL is said was woefully inefficient.
and the meat became rotten. The sol
dlers refused 10 touch the meat. and
hundreds Of thousands of pounds were
wasted.
IL IS asserted that go railroad ears of
shoes and clothes and provisions. some
Of them purchased for the soldiers bv
private subscription. have been lost.
The newspapers are unanimous iu tbef,
demands on the government Tor The
remedy Of the existing evils Ia the de-
paFtmenI
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
NOT TO INTERFERE
IN EASTERN WAR

All talk Of intervention In the war in
the East, Il IS learned from authoritative
sources, is premature so far as this
country is concerned
while the United States would be- will
ing az any moment 10 lend its good
Offices for the sake Of peace. this gov
ernment does not consider thar oppor-
tunity now open.
The talk concerning Prince Fushimrs
visit 20 this country az peace mission
AIRY, IL is declared. Is without founda-
tion Further. the statement Is made
that Prince Fushimi came here abso-
lUtelV on no political erFand
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

ceived bad news from home regarding
her mothers condition, had upset her
and made her almost hysterlcaL
He said that II the trial We're put on
his daughter. through her attorneys.
would make a strong plea to have the
amount Of bail reduced from $1,000 to
s. 0J0
During the afternoon religious services
were held for The women in the Tombs,
Just outside Of Miss Patterson's cell
door. She sat quietly on her cot during
the services Iistending TO the singing.
AT the Patterson home in Washington
this morning il was said Mrs. Patterson
had improved. but that there was no
hope Of her recovery.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Forrest Up Early.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The last North PaciEc st,rr, ,star
moving eastward to Alberta io1t g.
much more southerly path man ,,,, 80
It's predecessors OF the month ana t.i.,
morning "a great trough OF low, ,r.....,,..
overiies thu Slope region and tbe -
ern Mississippi valley with nm. -.
or depression over northeastern NJ
bfaska, ana another over NanitaJs
The moderate disturbance of SnUd"',
over the Northeast has passed on after
causing snow from the lake reeiap 80
ward, Rain also continued ~ 'V't az
Paclne States and the northern Piatas',
Temperature are quite low for ~.
season east Of the Mississlppi Ri,'lr
and high 20 the westward w.
FTOsts occurred along the aset..,.,, ole
0I Mexico and in northern Florida
The weather VIII be- generally fai- r.
night and Tuesday In the EasT .r5
South. with rising temperature Tuesdav