davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
.NUMERAL FEVER.
Strange Obsession of Otherwise Sane
 Men of Affairs.

Strange Obsession of Otherwise Sane
 Men of Affairs.
 Most people have favorite numbers, says the Providence Journal. One man who does much travelling likes five above all others. Every time his train stops at station he looks out eagerly to see if there is 8 freight car or two about bearing a number with the digit in it. If the five happens to be the last figure in the number he is particularly pleased, and should the number be made up entirely of fives his happiness lasts for days at a time. Whenever he sees one of his favorite numbers out of the window he timidly closes his eyes for fear that the next number will con- tain no fives.
 A Providence resident who sDendst most of his time in town also has a chronic fever. He is distressed for blocks after he sees a number twelve or a number the sum of whose digits is thirteen. The pain of 49, 67, S5, 139 157, 166, 175 is just as great as that of plain thirteen, and going by familiar houses on the street cars he learns not to look up at them if they bear figures that bring gloomy thirteen into his mind.
 This city mathematician is as eager to find certain kinds of figures as he is anxious to avoid certain others. Any number the sum of whose digits can be evenly divided by the number of those
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
Consolidated stock 1sxchunee.

Reported over private wire by V. B. Smith & Co, II Broadway, N. r.; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
WHAT SOME OF THE NEW YORK
 HOUSES SAY.

Charles G. Gates & Co.,: "We believe that the list has been well cleared of stop orders and weak accounts, and that the market is now in much healthier condition than for some time past"
 Bartlett Frazier & Darlington: Not withstanding the markets irregularity, it was the consensus of opinion that it's structure had been materially strength ened by the days dealings, in which 8 large number of weak accounts were closed out and a salutary check given to a rather indiscriminate bullish en- thusiasm,"
 c. H. Dewitt & Co.,: "For the past ten days speculative sentiment has been 8 little overwrought and whenever that state of things develops, particu- larly with the market at its present level, reactions must be expected at any time. Financial, industrial and agricul- tural conditions are sound enough, but that does not imply that the stock market is to advance without interrup- tion or end.''
 J. $. Bache & Co.,: we feel that the market is all the better for the recent break and look for higher prices"
 Atwood, Violet & Co.,: "At this level sharp recessions are natural but the upward movement will we believe be soon resumed"
 Marshall, Spader & Co.,: "The mar ket should be regarded as in better shape after the break"
 Robert Goodbody & Co.,: eve look for big fluctuations during the rest of the year. Those who trade must, there fore, take care not to go beyond their depth, or they will be wiped out, but there ought to be money to be made by those who have both courage and money, and made on both sides of the market"
 A.; O. Brown & Co.,: While the sen- timent of the street is generally bull ish, public participation in the move ment is not to be looked for until the uncertainty over peace is eliminated"
 Dick Brothers & Co.,: "We look for continued irregularity in the market. We believe the tendency of prices is upward, but after the rapid advance which stocks have had it will be wise to exercise caution"
 T. A. Mcintyre & Co.,: "The under tone continues good, and aside from the unfavorab1e character of the tech nieal speculative position of the mar ket, there is nothing at the moment to indicate any important setback or break in prices for the general list.
 H. l.. Horton & Co.,: Bears are us- ing the mysterious rise in Reading as factor for lower prices. We think the market is purchase on all reac- tions.
 Henry Clews & Co.,: During the im- mediate future the prospects seem to favor a market of active and some times wide day-to-day fluctuations with reasonable assurance against ex- tensive reaction from current prices"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
GENERALLY OPINIONS ARE
 QUITE BULLISH.
Belief General That Higher Prices Yet are COming-May be Hesitancy First Some of the Experts Opinions.

Bulls there are in plenty as to the course of the stock market. There may be reaction, but none of importance are in sight at present.
 The prevalent opinion is that the money market will not get very tight that is, not enough so to hurt the bull ish tendencies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
$1,812, ,609. .24 $$39, ,O42. .S4 s1, ,6S8, ,o9. .5s

Increase clearings week 1905, $129,- 569.71. ~
 Balances week of 1904, $4SO, O,275O4. Clearings week of 1903, $l, ,696, ,67O.92 Clearings week of 1902, $1,4s2,577.69. Clearings week of 1901, $1,377, ,268.10. Dividends soon due and the dates payable and when books close: Am. Cereal, 2 per cent, payable Aug use 31; books close August 21. Am. Chicle, 1, Aug 21; Aug. IA. Am. Coal, 5, Sept. 1; Aug. 21. Am. Tel. and Cable, 1-4; Sept. 1; Aug. 15.
 Am. Tobacco, 1-2, Sept. 1; Aug 15. Balto & Ohio, 2 1-2; Sept. 1; Aug. 15. Boston and Maine, 8, Sept. 1; Aug. 15. Brooklyn Union Gas, 2; Sept. 1; Aug. |12.
 Butterick, |; Sept. 1, Aug. 15. Canadian Pacific, pf, 2; Oct. 2; Sept. C. and Pitts, s-4; Sept. 1; Aug. 10. C.. M, & St, P, pf., 3 1-2; Oct. 10, Aug. 23. 8.
 ConsoI. Gas, 2; Sept. 15. Aug. 25. Del. & Hudson, 3-4; Sept IS; Aug. 26.
 Diamond Match, 1-2; Sept. 15, Aug. 31.
 Erie R. R. list pf, 2; Sept. ', Aug r.
 do 2d Df, 2: Oct. 9; Sept Ii. Illinois Central, 8; Sept. l; Aug. 1. National Biscuit of, 3-4; Aug. S1; Aug. r. National Biscuit con-, 1; Oct. A. Sept. %
 National Lead pf, i S-4; Sept. 15, Aug. 25.
 North American, IA; Sept. 1; Aug. 15.
 Quaker Oats pf, 1-2; Aug. s1; Aug. 21.
 Railway Steel Spring of, 1 3-4; Sept. 20. Sept. 8.
 Reading 1st pf, 2; Sept. g, Aug. 23. Rubber Goods pf, 1 3-4; Sept. 15; Sept. 5.
 Standard Oil, $6; Sept. 15, Aug. IS. Union Pacific pf, 2, Oct. 1, Aug. 29. Union Pacific com, 1-2; Oct. 1, Aug, 29. U. S. Envelope. $2.5O; Sept. 1; Aug. 21 U. s. Steel pf, 3-4; Aug. 30, Aug. z, Utica and Black River, 1-2; Oct. i, Sept. 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
gtmamctHI.
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the Flew York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whttely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and lE Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
Emtertaimaments.
HYPERION THEATRE

The Messrs Shubert Mer,s
 One Night THURSDAY AUG. 3l. sam :. and Lee Shubert offer DE WQI,F HOPPER and an exceptional singing company of no people i'm q glorious pro- duetiOn Of EHAPPYLAND', a new comic opera by Frederick Ranken and Ree- maid De hOVen.. Seats on sale Tuesday. Aug 20, Prices 25, 50, 55, % SI.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28

Fat-"This is a good country, Mary Arn." Mary Ann-"How's that?" Pat Sure tn pa-apers @sez veg can buy a folve-dollar money order fer three cints. Oi'm afther havin' wan now wid tn money yez give me for tn cake av soap. Washington Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
REAL ESTATEeFOR SALE
Unimproved.
t Continued.
FOR SALE.

l FOR SALE.
Iots-Lowry HILL Blaisdell, GREEN'S, Sunny
side Lake Of Isles. Calhoun Park and other
equally as gGSa ta oa aev pleasant
nsas 3a t. amt y! aaa ssf e.
81 ,2ooAAldrich av. inside of 25th st: east
$l,too~54xi45, Kenwood Parkway, near
Isl 81 e s5i ed st and Irving.
$9oo-45xl2s, James av, near slst st. east
$3.50 4e111e. Park az. near s4th: fine, east
$50 s7ooM44x12s, Clinton av. near ssd st. east
$65o-47x11s. Oakland az, near S2d st, east
s45OA22x11s, Aldrich av S near SGD st.
s45o42xl24 Grand av. near 32d SC.
Lots at all prices.
+. 1-. 800 Oneida Building. 49, I'd
= SPECIAL BARGAINS.
So, 900 will buy. block "a, Remington's third
addition; II lots; it lies perfect; has side
walk on one side city water ordered on
be be- sold together. Terms. :
s1.5oo-Lots 40 and Al, block Is, Forest Heights;
perfect; covered with native trees: all
$, sn 65ec ln DGFg1 choice
$4oo-ILots block 81, Remington's second addi-
ton.
3 u.
$275-Lot Lyndale near 10th st.
$575-Two lots, Lyndale Lear 44th st. e g. T. (
$250-Iots Bryant and Colfax, near 47th. ii
$250-Lots block 1, South Side addition.
Choice lots Sd. 4th and 9TH avs near Lake
J. B. Croker, $50 Lumber Exchange.
S1Sr LOTS, Near LAKE 9 3ARa1 FL
10 ~ blocks from carlne, laying high, o
10 with beautiful view, $1,000; price of o
10 lots, same locality, 5000 each car to o
10 Minnetonka runs Sept. l and then the o
10 price will be advanced. .. o
o 81, 100-Four lots two double corners on o
10 39th st and Pleasant and Grand avs; o
10 city water in street. = 20 Q
o $2,OOO-Two large lots and cottage on Q
10 Carson's Bay, near Deephaven, Mime 9
o tonka; 5000 single lot. 9
o $7,5OO-Lot lOOx1OO, on Yale and Spruce,
o near Loring park; best location in Q
o city for fat. -.E1-.. c
o We have money to loan real estate. {
o Lauderdale Co. & Sloane Temple Court {
o o 90 90 o o
5o.FooT LtT, PORTLAND AND PARK AVS
between 81 L and 3Sth SITS; finest and cheap
| est lots in lneapols; see our signs. Phoe
| nix Land Co., New York Life.
THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS REALTY CO.'S
! lots at Koochiching Falls on sale. Easy terms
Call or write at once, 120 Temple Ce''St
| Minneapolis. .%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
MOVING


>S~~~~<N~~~~~>>~~O~O~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~>~>>~>~
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co, Has
unequaled facilities for moving, storing PACK.
ing and shipping household goods and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points,
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up a car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv.
ice. For the best of service at the lowest
rates, write or call at 46 Sd st 8.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; ear rates to Pacific coast
and ofher points, can save you money; do
not be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and VIII do what we agree regarding car rates.
Write or call. Safes nd heavy machinery
moved by experts. 122 9TH st S. Both phones.
CAMERoWs TRANSFER AND STORAGE; EX.
pert pacl ers for storage or shipment large and
commodit as vans for moving. Office, 200 Nicol.
let both Nhones 1908. Residence T. C. 1924.
FURNITURE MOVING, BY CAREFUL, Ex-
perienced men; expressing trunks delivered
The Eighth Ward Feed s. Transfer, 10 q
Lake st. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
INSTRUCTION

NICHOLS EXPERT SCHOOL,
Endicott Building, st. Paul, Mimi.
Shorthand Typewriting, Bookkeeping
Business Penmanship, Commercial Branches.
Life Scholarships or By the Month.
Individual Instruction By Experts.
( Employment Guaranteed.
\ Railroad Fare paid for 200 Miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

BARGAIN ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
$2,100-Pleasant 12-room house. city water,
wet Sinks fine WELL large lot good condition;
rents for SCI; 900 22d av NE. Edwa is &
Brewster, S03 Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

WANTED-PosITIoN BY YOUNG MAN STEM
ographer; experience, but anxious to get
some; willing to do any other work. 5910,
JOurnal-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

s2o-ACRE STOCK RANCH, TWO FINE
s springs. house four rooms, and burn, shed
tow to six wires pasture and corrals Siu eer
acre; 30 per cent discount for cash deal in
sue nar SIX days; mortgaged 5000, three years
wants place, but has not the spondulics: ok
section 6, town 121, range II, WaIworth coun
y South Dakota F. D. Dibble,, $50 Temple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

POSITION AS FOREMAN OR sUPERINTEN-
! dent of grain elevator anything In that line;
have long experience; would leave city. 55sI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

WANTED--REAL ESTATE
~ ~~-o~~~C~~o@~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED TO BUY-GOOD MODERN HOME
for about 1000. to So, 900 or $4,000, for such
home will pay all cash; please give price,
No. of house so l can go and see it. Ad
dress 5s44. Journal.
WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH AT ONCE,
eight Or nine-room thoroughly modern up-to-
date house with hot water heat: east front
and Sunnysde preferred. 5677, Journal.
WANTkD-rO BUY THOROUGHLY MODERN
eightroo house. heated by hot water: will
pay all cash If suited: price not to exceed
$4,000. 5570, Journal.
GOOD BUILDING LOT IN EIGHTH WARD,
corner preferred, $500 to $3.50. Only replies
giving location and price answered. 1854,
Journal
WILL BUY EASTERN WARD AND WESTERN
1'ottineau county, N. D., lands If cheap. Send
description, price and terms. 5479, Journal.
TO BUY A HOME ON LOWRY HILL. NOT
less than ten rooms; will pay cash from own
ers SOIL, Journal
WILL SELL YOUR PROPERTY. SEND DE-
scription and price. Shepard, Bank Commerce.
T CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE. SEND DEsCk y
| ton and price. Shepard. Bank Of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE ACRES GOOD FRUIT LAND OR
potatoes $a2o only h $2o cash. balance monthly
E1GHTY-AcRE FARM FOR SALE CHEAP;
partly improved; two miles from town. John
Tretsyen Luck. Wis.
WANTED TO RENT
? The SHASSrSSa DRY & s q Co. Q q
have bureau of information for the pur- o
ors to the state fair. Those desiring to 0
o rent rooms with without board, send
o full information to o
o Dayton Dry Goods CO..
% o 90 o o 0 o
HAyS YOU faer2aSr 70 REM,
Q care Of all kinds of property, managing
o Walter L. Badger, 300 Oneida Bldg. o
SEPT. TO JUNE l, SMALL FURNISHED COT
tage or fiat; Calhoun vicinity preferred: by
young couple of quiet habits; no children. Ad-
UNFURN1sHED ROOM WITH BOARD, BY A
business woman: private family preferred;
wall distance; references: state terms.
$3.50, Journal
wANTED-To RENT SMALL HOUSE, MODERN
except heat. between 10Th and 26th SITS, Park
av ana N1collet. Rent must be reasonable.
SLIT, Journal
WANTED-TO RENT A SMALL FURNISHED
fiat until Jan. l, by family of four adults.
Will furnish the best Of references. 5S5S,
| Journal. -... ...
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED BY LADY EN-.
rloyed all day; must be central; references eX-
changed. Please state price. 5522, Journal
WANTED-sEPT. l, FIVE TO sEVEN-ROOM
detached house, gas and bath; not more than
| 80 minutes from postoffice. 1914, Journal.
WANTED TO RENT-FURN1sHED ROOM FOR
two, vicinity 10th st and University av Sc.
Address Lockbox 9S, Anoka, MINI.
WANTED-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; must be walking dis
lance. Address 5S7O, Journal
FOUR OR F1VE-RoOM FLAT, STRICTLY MOD
| ern, $25 to $50, walking distance to public
! library $685. Journal.
WANTED-BY TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS,
| care of modern furnished house or fat. Ad-
l dress 5S19, Journal
| RENT YOUR HOUSE. LIST IT WITH SHEP-
| ard 312 Bank of Commerce bldg.
i =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

RELIABLE, NEAT-APPEARING YOUNG MAN
of % desires steady position where promotion
may be secured; not afraid of work. OSLO,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

TO EXCHANGE-A FINE NEW MODERN
house for well-located vacant lots. Minnesota
Title Insurance & Trust Co., agent.
SHEPARD CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPER.
ty. Send description. 312 Bank of Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
DOESN'T MIND SHORT SKIRTS.
Persian Minister Denies Criticizine Ameri.
can Girls and Seashore Customs.

can Girls and seashore Customs.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-Morteza Khan,
the Persian Minister, who was quoted in an
interview recently as criticizing the freedom
Of the American girl at the seashore, has
written to the Washington Post denying the
authenticity Of the statements attributed
to him. The interview in question said that
Mr.. Morteza was shocked at the abbreviated
costumes of women he saw on the shore,
and that he held up his hands in holy
horror at the thought Of the consequences
il the American habit Of seashore life were
introduced into Persia"
The Minister has Just retu med from q
tour Of Atlantic resorts, and denies that he
was ever interviewed by any one on the
subject. He adds that he would never be
so indiscreet as to make any such criticism
and thus expose himself to the resent
ment Of the fair sex in America. In his
communication Mr. Morteza says:
Every country has it's own peculiar
mode of life, which is doubtless the hest
adapted to the social Institutions Of that
particular country. and ! am too cosmo.
politan and liberal minded to find fault
with the delightful freedom enjoyed by
the American girl. So, II an enterprising
reporter has published in some unknown
paper any criticisms OF mine 1t Is evidently
the clever invention of his fertile imagina-
ton, for / have invariably respected the
manners and customs Of the country wherein
lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
j. b. FORAKER, JR,S SUIT.
Tries to Recover Stock Given t. Brokers
- Security.


Tries to Recover Stock Given 70 Brokers
~ Security.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug al. Benson
Foraker, Jr., son Of Senator Foraker, to-day
sued the Atlas National Bank. j. Frieden-
valid, H. P. Boyden. Rosb and Alfred Holz-
man Of this city and Charles Henrotin Of
Chicago for an injunction to stop the threat
ened eaie Of Cincinnati Gas and Electric
Light stuck held by the bank and Frieden-
valid. He alleges that Holman Il Co.
bought for him some stocks on tho New
York market and that they represented
to him they had bought moro than be or
dered. They asked him to give them &C.
curity for his account with tbem. where
upon 'he deposited with them two COR
tifioates each calling for 100 shares Of Gin
cinnati Gas and Electric stock.
He alleges that he believes some OF the
purchases claimed to have been made by
Holman 4 Co., now defunct, were fraudu-
lent and false and that Holman d Co. were
therefore not entitled to ask him for 60
curity. Later, he alleges, Holman 4 Co.
pretended to assign the certificates to the
Atlas National Bank and to Eriedeuwald
as security for pretended loans from them
to Holman Il Coz. He alleges that both
Friedeuwald and the bank know when they
accepted the stock certificates that HOLY
man d Co. bad no authority to pass title TO
them. He asks the court to determine
the amount Of his Indebtedness to Holz-
man 4 Co. and that It order tho return to him
Of the certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CHINESE ACTOR INSANE.
He Impersonated Women At the Chinatown
TheAter-Ho's In Bellevue Now.

He Impersonated Women At the Chinatown
Theater-He's In Bellevue Now.
Sing Ting, q Chinese actor, was sent to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday, and there was
q great gloom over the Chinatown theater
last night Tho doctors say that Sing
Ting is incurably inSane and that the China
town theater will never seq him again.
A great fondness for opium, they say, is re-
sponsible for Sing Ting's downfall.
At the theater he was one Of the chief
women impersonators. Sing Ting's fellow
actors said yesterday that he could recite
the lines Of CAT acts Of the tragedy Of the
God Sho Muir and tho Two Tailed Cow
without skipping line. But when Ting,
a. the Princess WI, arrayed In silken robes,
sang the maidens prayer In high pitched
tones he is said to have been at his best.
Sing Ting was arraigned In the Tombe
police court yesterday. No one could get
4 word out Of him. He stood with down
cast eyes and prayerful attitude while
Magistrate Finn decided that he needed
the attention Of the Bellevue doctors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
200 MN CAPTURED IN RAID.
POOLROOM, THE POLICE SAY, WAS
WE'LL PROTECTED.

Heavy Partitions. Electric Lights for
Signals and Other Precautions Against
Raiders-In Capt Bourke's Precinct
but He 10 Not Notified Three Men Held.
Nearly 200 men were caught In raid
on the second floor OF "a East Eighth street
yesterday afternoon. Only three were
held as prisoners. The others were allowed
to 60 after their names and addresses had
been taken.
The police did some strenuous work to get
into the place. From the street the floor
appeared to be occupied by James Kennedy,
manufacturer OF women's underwear. The
police say the business was only q blind.
The store has been watched for six weeks,
the police suspeoting that it was a pool
room.
Detective Waters Of Inspector Hogan's
staff obtained evidence on which two war
rants were issued by Magistrate Moss in
the Jefferson Market court
Roundsman Frank Gallagher gathered
dozen detectives and guarded every
exit from the building. A half dozen,
with axes and sledges. broke In three doors
and finally landed against a heavy. partition.
There was a door In the partition which
the police couldn't break in.
After q big hole had been knocked In
the partition the door was opened. Several
men tried to make their escape over the
roof. but found the police waiting for
them.
The warrants called for William J. Radi.
gan Of 6l8 Sixth avenue and Isaac Winfield
OF 1903 Seventh avenue, both Of whom were
arrested. Then Martin Hotter, a brass
worker Of 188 East lG2d street, wanted to
know what authority the police had for
breaking in. Just to show him, Detective
Minogue arrested him for interfering.
The raid was made In the Mercer street
precinct, commanded by Acting Captain
Burke, but he knew nothing Of It. The
Mercer street patrol wagon was called,
but the prisoners with q bag or two Of
racing charts and telephones, were taken to
the Charles street station.
Kennedy's name figured prominently
in the supposed poolroom. Hundreds OF
cards which the police say were good for
admission were found In the room. They
were signed by Kennedy. The police
said 1t was the hardest place to get into
they had ever struck.
In addition to the thick partitions, the
room was protected by a system Of electric
lights and bells. The outer door was
guarded by a man. who stood near two
push buttons set in the floor. One, when
stepped on, turned on a red light In the
poolroom and the other showed q white
The police said that Brooklyn Supreme
Court Justice had issued an injunction
against police interference with the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Tho weather.

storm was central on the coast OF the carolnas
yesterday, moving northeastward. attended BY
heavy rainfall and high and increasing winds. blow
ing on shore from the northeast. except blowing
from the southwest over Florida. THIS storm
Vii probably be felt 70 . considerable distance
over the ocean and only for short distance inland
vessels sailing southwark should stick pretty close
70 the coast and to the westward Of the storm center
Fair weather prevailed over all the northern
states and west Of Tennessee In the South.
The temperature was lower In all the Atlantic
and Southern States and higher In the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley.
In this city the day was fair and cooler; winds
fresh northeast: average humidity. "a per cent:
barometer. corrected 10 read to sea level. ct NJ
so01: p. NJ. 2s9o.
Tho Temperature yesterday, a. recorded By the
ofacial Thermometer. 10 shown In tho annexed