davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-24

ened, falling hair checked, and baId-
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed
or the glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can he saved 70
usefulness by this application. Insteat
of fouling the hair with pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the haiI
from turning gray or falling off, ani
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cfiectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
'ciM the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

only among the people who live by Wall street
speculations. The crisis has not extended beyond
The rise In stocks ever since the scrip dividend OF
New York Central made mems fortunes between
Saturday night and Monday morning, and turned
the heads OF fortune seekers with envy. There has
been diversion OF public interest to Wall street
which was prejudictal TO sound business The
minds OF the people, I'm the city and elsewhere,
nave been absorbed with the news OF the stock mar
ket The financial column OF the daily papers has
had vast accession OF readers But now the dream
is dssipated Fortunes can be lost as well as made
III wal street. Speculation is not sure road to
thunder STORM, and the prospect is all the fairer
1Orl lhe events OF the week will work reaction
ana revival IN the more legitimate channels OF bus-
ness Let the next session Of Congress pay more
attenton 10 the financial question, and we shall
avoid repeating the history OF England I'm passing
through suspension OF specie payments The pc. {.
ROD OF paper limitations has lost its dangers for
me country Is growing so rapidly that 1t needs cir
culatiOn not less than the paper anoatD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM THE WEST.

The Disaster at Observation-Disclosures of
BOdtes-AdditiOnal Particulars.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4-One of the bodies at
the undertakers office has been recognized as
John r. Bailey, of Skaneateles, New York. The
following is corrected list of the killcd-P. L.
Davis, John Gall, John Wilson, jerome Spriggs
(colored) Gustave Ledler, Peter Kreitz, Igna-
titus L. Rosster, all of this city; M. B. Mcvey,
John Y. McVey, Clara Davis, of Marion county,
Indiana; Rud Beverly, of Paragon Indiana; A.
P. jackson, of Memphis, Indiana; P. NJ. Ben
ham, of Fort Wayne, Indiana; j. Long, of
Vienna, Indiana; John Labour, of Franklin,
Indiana; Isaac Barker, of Hamilton county, In
diana; John Slack, of Rob Roy, Indiana Two
bodies not definitely identified. The following
additional wounded are reported: james
Chance, of Rockville, Indiana; Richard Mattesy,
of Lima, Ohio; R. Butler, of Indianapolis; Miss
Maggie Belle, of Connersville Indiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
BOAT RACING.
The International single SculI Match Tyler
AbscOnds with Browns Money.

The International single Scuil Ntatch Tyier
AbscOnds with Browns Money.
A communication from the American champion
oarsman Walter Brown, to Barney Biglen, says that
Brown feels confident OF out-pulling Sadler on tue
Thames, England, next Tuesday. The money taken
over by John Tyler, to match Brown against the
English champion, RenfOrth was lost by Tyler, VINO
bet every dollar on the Harvards and lost it. Con-
sequenbly Brown and Randall were pennlless
Brown at once set out for London and borrowed
e1O0. He put up the forfeit OF CPS to row Sadler,
and gave Tyler c50 to put In the bank until he re-
uuired it to put up the second deposit in his race
with Sadler and Brown, ond paid the board bills with
and the first thing he heard OF was that John Tyler
had skeddadded 10 Paris with the ESQ, instead OF
stopping and seeing Brown row the race and helping
This left Brown i'm the lurch, and but for the fact
that be accidentally found friend who offered to
put up the balance, he would have had to forfeit to
Sadler. Brown has not abandoned his paper boat,
but will against Sadler, the eX-champiOn in it.
on Tuesday, the 9th inst The betting is in favor OF
SadleT, at to Q, with plenty OF takers. Brown, by
his sportsman like manner and his style of rowing,
has made many warm friends among the Thames
watermen, who will see that he has fair play on the
day OF the race. Should Brown win, he can be
matched from Putney TO row RenfOrth for eb00
side. Regarding the coming race, Beps Life OF Sep
tember 10 has the followiDg:-
"Both these men are now IN regular practice for
their MATCH though as yet Sader has not arrived at
his Putney training quarters, We yesterday had an
opportunity OF respecting the new paper scung
boat which Brown brought with him from America.
She Is a beautiful model, and apparently combines
great strength with lightness, her weight including
that OF her iron outrggers being little over 22bs Her
dimensions are Length 81 IT, ill., the greatest width
~ in., measured from outside the 'skin,' which is
composed OF nine layers OF Manila paper fastened
together with india rubber cement the whole being
thickly vanished and completely Waterproof She
is covered fore and aft with thinner coating of the
same material In lieu OF canvas. We understand
however, that Brown has not fully made up his mind
whether he will row In her or In one OF Jewitts
boats. Nv y. Sunday Mercury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FIFTH ION
TEEE LAT Il 8 r ME ws.
Grant Annoyed-Fisk Repudiates, and
Dispatches Contradicted-Bout-
well stumping- Our
Foreign Policy.
ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Boutwell, Starts for Philadelphia.

boutwell, Starts for philadelphia.
Special Despatch TO The Buening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Secy Boutwell, left at noon
to-day for Philadelphia, where he will speak i'm
behalf of the Republican ticket 1t is expected
that the Secretary will not only defend the finon-
cial policy of the administration, but he will
toreshadow what 1t is to be in the future.
Secretary Fish
had long interview with the President TODAY
on foreign affairs.
The Gold Operations.
1t is understood here that the President was
so annoyed about the statements in the news
papers connecting him with the gold operations
in Wall street, that he sent for the agent of the
Associated Press last night to correct the state
ments. A despatch has been received here from
James Fisk, Jr., contradicting the Presidents
assertion that he (Fisk) approached him on the
steamboat in the manner indicated in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches. Fisk says the Presi-
dent commenced the conversation.
SenOr Lemus,
the Cuban envoy, has gone to New York to look
after the Spanish gunboats.
The Snpreme Court.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Am adjourned session
of the December term of the Supreme Court of
the United States convened to-day Present,
Chief Justice Chase and Associate Justices Cliff
ford, Davis, and Swayne. There not being a
quorum an adjournment until tomorrow took
place. The order of business is the argument
of the cases pending at the close of the former
sessions next those for which no days were
assigned; and then the regular docket, the
court adjourning over from Friday until Monday
The Heavy Rain.
The heavy rain of yesterday damaged pro-
perty to considerable extent in this city and
the surrounding country, particularly near water
courses. The Northern Railroad train due at
daylight arrived ut 9 A. NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FOURTH EDITION
IT HI Il H L . O ID.
Rising of the Delaware-Railroads
Washed Away Along the Hud-
son-The Disasters that
May Result.
FROM N.EW" YORK.
Trnck Wnshed Aunv.


DOVER PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 4.--North of Mil
lerton the Harlem Railroad track is washed
away. The bridge at Copake will soon go. The
bridge at Ghent has gone.
Rising of the Delaware.
PORT JERvIs, Oct. 4.-The Delaware river is
twenty feet higher than on Friday last. A por-
ton of the Erie Railroad rack was washed
away between Port Jeryls and Deposit. The
wires are interrupted at this break, aud no
report of the flood beyond Deposit has been
received.
The Storm In Albany.
ALBANY, Oct 4.-One of the heaviest rain
storms ever known here occurred yesterday and
to-day. The New York Central road is damaged
and trains are behind time.
ship News.
New YORK, Oct. 4.--The steamship Cleo
patra hence Sept. 80 for Havana, has returned
for repairs, having broken her piston and cylin-
der head thirty-fye miles southwest of Cape
Hatteras.
Arrived, steamship City of Brooklyn, from
Liverpool.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, oct 4.-Stocks steady. Money easy at
6@7per cent Gold, 129A. Five-twenties, 1862 coupon
119K; do 1864, do, 1l9; do 1865, do 119; do. do,
lO-46s, i09. Virginia IS, new, 52N Missouri s.,
s6h Canton Company, 55; Cumberland preferred,
81 1Grk RSer GS1r c5 aohssn hss GsaTS hSada
Cleveland and Pitts6urg,, i4,5; Chicago and Rock
Island, 104&; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1874;
Western Union Telegraph, 36.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Cotton firm; sales Of 300 bales
barrels State at s560@6'5O; Western, s5550670
Wheat steady but dull sales OF 25 900 bushels winter
red at S1430145. Corn dull and lower; sales OF
81, 900 busheslmXed Western, at 9Sc 02. Oats dull
and lower; sales OF $4,000 bushels at 60@6lc Beel
quiet New mess Pork quotations are nominal al
s9o25; Lard heavy; steam, ls@1s]6c. Whisky quiet
90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM BALTIMORE.

interruption in Railroad Traffic by the Storm.
Special Despatch TO The Epening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Trains due on the North
ern Central and Western Maryland Railroads
have not yet arrived, and none have gone out.
Telegraphing along those routes is also inter
rupted. The Baltimore and Ohio trains from
the West are delayed, bat the Washington train
came through, as did the Philadelphia train.
The damages West and North will be serious.
People in the flooded portions of Baltimore are
busily engaged in clearing cellars, stores, etc.
Later Particulars of the Great Freshet.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-The heavy fall of rain
ceased little after o'clock this morning, and
about $3.50 the flood in Jones Fall commenced
receding and soon subsided.l
All the goods in the lower floors of the stores
in the submerged district having been removed
to the upper floors, the damage sustained by the
merchants is inconsiderable.
The first floors of all the houses in the vicinity
of the intersections of Gay and Saratoga streets,
Harrison street, through its entire length and
about the Maryland Institute, were flooded to
the depth of several feet. The foundations of
several buildings have been washed away, and
the pavements torn up.
Rising of the Pntapsco and Adjacent Streams.
BALTIMORE, Oct 4.-The reports coming in
represent the rain-storm of yesterday and last
night as very destructive. Travel on the Northern
Central Railroad has been delayed and the Elk
Ridge Railroad, from Annapolis Junction to An
napolis, is washed away at several points. The
Patapsco river at Elicott City and Elysville is
very high, damaging the bridges on the main
stream and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
| The damage to the railroad is not serious, and
will all be repaired today. The wires of several
| telegraph lines leading from the city are pros
trated, and on some lines leading west the poles
are washed away for distance of five miles.
. The Baltimore Produce Market.
| BALTIMORE, Oct 4.-Cotton is q shade better but
| not quUtaDN mgner; sales at ziGN &c. Flour dun
| and lower; Howard. street superine, s6@625; do
extra. s6"2h@7 '25: do family, s7'50SS50 City Mills
superhne s6@6'5O; do. extra, s625@T T5O do. family
SS@1025; Western super1ne, s5'7596-25; do. extra
S6'25@6T5; do. family, s7@7'75 Wheat dull at 81 N
@145. Corn-White, slOe@11o; yellow s1O5@l O6
nIIAeu eslefn, 81 Uds uull at oS(662c Rye, 81 1t
G1 90. Mess Pork nuiot at s33. Bacon firm; rit
sides, 2OHc; clear do, 2lc.; shoulders 171c. Lart
| nrm aL lsglY1ac. Whisky firm and in fair request
| at 81 '22(dl 2215.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Oct Notwithstanding increased re-
np @ ES arHet ior peel cattle was quite firm this
quote choice at &c. prime at SL@Ss<c fair to good
1SSc, ; 5l6G ana common, S9@6Hc per Id. gross Re-
ported:-
Head
1870 owen Smith, Western, 66sb
SO A. Christy Il Bro, Virginia, 7@s.
30 Dengler McCeese, Chester county, 16sK
1913 p. McFien, Western, 7@S2i.
rs Phi. Hathaway, Western 7@SL.
1903 James S. Kirk, Chester county, 79SA
so b. F. McFiIlen, Western, 7@s.
100 James S. MCFillen, Western, 799
90 E. S. McFilen, Western, 7@sH.
104 Ullman & Bachman Western, 71{(6S%.
21O Martin, Fuller 4 Co, Western, 6lG@8jI.
18O Mooney " Smith, Western, 7aSK.
127 Thomas Mooney d Bro, Virginia, 5(97.
80 II. Chain, Western Penna, 56T.
100 John Smith & Bro, Western, 6H@sK.
1913 L. Frank, Virginia, 6H@7%
50 III. Frank, Western 6GTk.
1888 Hope & Co., Western, 66SA.
10S M. Dryf0os Co., Western Penna., 5L(0GL.
81 Elkon Co., Virginia. 6@7.
az Blum Co.. Virginia, 697h.
IS b. Baldwin, Chester county, Cos.
40 j. Clemson, Western, 667N
20 ID. Branson, Chester county, 6&@7.
30 James Hall, Western, 5666.
q j: Golthop, Chester county, 7@sH.
81 Chandler Il Alexander, Chester county, 7@S3{.
20 A. Kmble, Chester county, 6]G@S.
16 L. Horne, Delaware, 5Ca6A.
a S. Frank, Western, 6@6K.
30 p. Duffy, Western, 5@66.
6S Welker Virginia, bA@6L.
80 Thomas Duffy Virginia. 6@7H.
"a John McArdle, Western, 51Q@SA.
so Gus Schamberg IL Co., Western, Cos.
81 g. Ellenger, Ohio, Gas.
II Jesse Miner Chester county, 6]Eas.
Cows and Calves remain unchanged. 1875 head
sold at prices ranging from S45 to s16 per head
Springers sold at $4,000.
Sheep.-The market is firm at last weeks quota
tions. 5000 head changed hands at the Avenue
Drove-yard at 4H@6kc. per ID. gross, as in quality
Hogs The demand is quite active, and prices
have again advanced Sales at the Union Drove
yard OF PATS head. S1350614 for sop and S14'506
1880 for con-fed per 100 lbs net, to condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Hornet Puts into ~ Hi,m,ngton, N. c., an d
is petuined.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--Secretary Robeson has
information from Wilmington, N. c., that the
Cuban priyateer- Hornet came into port there,
and is detained by the United States Marshal
1t is supposed she was forced in through stress
of weather. The Marshal telegraphs here for
instructions, and asks what he shall do with
her? Secretary Robson, Secretary Fish, and
the President are now in consultation, and in
structions will be sent to the United States Mar
shal at Wilmington to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM EUROPE.
An Escaped Fenian.

By Anglo-American Gable.
LONDON, Oct. 4.--Some time since man was
admitted to Kings College Hospital in this city,
having met with serious accident. He has
since been identified as either Kelly or Deasy,
one of the Fenian prisoners rescued from the
custody of the police at Manchester, some time
ago. division of armed police is now guard
ing the hospital to prevent another rescue. The
patient, however, is not likely to survive his
iniuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

DECIDEDLY OBLIGING.-A party of roughs at an
on Fourth street. below Callowhill, and after rap
ping awhile at the door, answered by the pro-
pretOr, who stuck his head out OF an upper window
lie was informed to come down, as the crowd wanted
10 kill him. Being OF an obliging disposition he did
come down, and got well hammered about the head
and body. One OF the attacking party named as
Frederick Grouse, was captured, and after having
a hearing before Alderman Toland, was committed
in default Of $1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM .NFW YORK.
The Money Market.

The Money Market.
Despatch to The EUentng Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Money per cent. on
call. Stocks steady but inactive. Governments
rather weak on noon call. Gold dull and droop-
ing at 129H. The committee on clearing house
have been granted time to deliberate.
Suicide,
Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-John Printel, while tenn
porariy insane, this morning ran down to the
river and drowned himself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM NEW TORK.
The Golden Suit.

Despatch TO The EVening Telegraph
New YORK, Oct flames Brown & Co. have
commenced suit in the United States Circuit
Court against James Fisk Jr., and Jay Gould
for $2, 500, 900 difference on $7000000 on gold
sold to them through Albert Speyers at $160
on Friday last by Fisk q Gould.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

LADY AssAULTED--0n Friday evening about
half past O'Clock Mrs. Bowers, residing at Rising
Sun, while passing along Germantown avenue, near
Lehigh avenue was Knocked down by cobble stone
which had been thrown at her by man who was
going along the avenue, Her cries drew to her
assistance Mr.. Ottenger, lumber dealer, who cap
tured fellow who was on dead run. He was
taken before Alderman Myers, where he gave the
name OF George Hitman, residing at Fifth and Dla-
mond streets. He was held for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

THE LATEST NuIsANCE.--Every urchin you now
meet upon our streets is armed with wooden
syringe the water from which he throws upon pas
sers-by. We have witnessed, within a week passed
two or three ladies' dresses ruined whilst riding in
our passenger cars, from boys seated upon the curb
stones drawing water from the cutters and throwing
it through the open car-wndOws upon the passen-
gers and then running Off delighted with their sport
The police should arrest every boy in possession OF
these weapons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

AN UNFoUNDED REPoRT.-Several journals of this
city have circulated q report that Abraham Ritter
ESQ., a member of the Stock Board and an estimable
manner in the Exchange building on Wednesday
last that he had to be removed to DR.. Krkbride's
establishment. We have the best authority for
stating that Mr.. Ritter was not in the Exchange
building at all at the time mentioned and that there
is not the slightest foundation for this unjust report
beyond the simple fact that this gentleman was so
indisposed as to be absent at his home during the
latter part of the week. The papers which have in
advertently circulated the paragraph in question we
trust will give place to its refutation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

A RIOT FRUSTRATED. = Yesterday about noon a
number OF fire companies congregated In the vicinity
of Fifth and Vine Streets and engaged in general
row. Mayor Fox happened to be in the neighbor-
hood and on going to the spot directed the arrest of
several parties who, at a hearing before Alderman
Kerr gave the following names:-Patrick Fearing,
Charles DIks, and Joseph Blight. They were held
for a further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

THE VISITING FIREMEN.--This morning the mem
bers of the William Woolley Hose Company, OF Bos-
ton who in this city, were escorted to ndepsn-
dence Hail. where, in the absence of the Mayor the
speech of welcome was delivered by President Ma
son, OF the Resolution Hose Company, and the re-
sponse by William Woolley, Esq. The visitors were
then taken to the Mint. They viii participate in the
Iyle Monument ceremonies this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

A DIAMOND IMPosToR.-h shrewd plan OF impos-
ture is now being used to dupe credulous citizens,
and some have already suffered from its effects. We
caution those of readers who may receive letters
similar to the following to place no confidence in its
statements, if they would tave their money!
Office of j. M Blake & Co, Importers, and Wholesale
Dealers in Diamonds and Fine Gold Watches, No. 69i
broadway Factory at Geneva, Switzerland New York
October /, ls69,Sir:, About fourteen months since
watch which they stated your ticket No. 1264a3 had
drawn requesting send to you the Sl(
percentage received. We have since then paid s:
taxes on the watch making the charges it now Sl3
Let know by what to send the WATCH
call and get it. and pay the Sl3 charges to the express
agent. We are, sir, most respectfully,
~e j. NJ BLAKE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM BALTIMORE.
ArrivnI ofThrou3b Trains.

BALTIMORE, Oct 4.-The through trains on
the Northern Central Railroo I have arrived and
now leave on time.
Governor Haight, of California, and Governor
Holden, Of North Carolina, are in the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

ME sTEC AFFAIRS.

The Freshet in Baltimore-Traffic In
terrupted-The Streams Become
Torrents-The Misfortunes
of the Hornet-She is
Again Caged-New
York Money
Market. &,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
RSy- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY

~, :, -, PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 1859
The Board of Directors have this dAy declared semi
annual dlydend OF SIX PER CENT an extra dividend Of
TEN PER OENI., and special dividend of TWO PER
CENT payable 70 the stockholders their legal repre-
sentaYes, on and after the 18th instant clear of taxes
l04llt j, w. MoALLISTER, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
FROM THE WEST.
Fraudulent Operations.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4.-Thomas Bowling was ar
rested at Quincy, ILL.,, on Saturday. for fraudu-
lently obtaining two thousand dollars from par
ties in Kansas Bity, Mo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
Mysterious Disappearance.

William II. Romie, formerly weII-knOwn
from Central City, Colorado, last week. AS he
had considerable amount of currency and
about sixty ounces of gold it is thought he has
been foully dealt with. A meeting of citizens
on Saturday night offered large reward for
his discovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne.os see Inside Pages.

(BY Telegrdph)
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 4-Arrived for orders-Baraue
Foremnger, from Rio de Janero.
(By Anglo-An,ericdn Cdble)
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 4-Arrived, steamship Donau
from New York.
LoNDoNDERHY, Oct, A. Arrived, steamship Austria
from Quebec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ......... OCTOBER

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAM
OFFICE.
IA M........65l II A. M..,......62 l2P. M...7 =