davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

A DOLLAR CASE of Homeopathic Mcdi-
n cines with their sent post paid on re-
ceipt OF Homeopathic Pharmacy l07 ave-, N.Y.
nEAFNESS; Ringing in the Ears.n-Dr,
IL wILLIAMs0N's article, reprinted from Journal u
Medical Science sent for stamp % East Twentieth 81
II n. SQUIRES, 81 Fulton Watches.
H. yewolry Diamonds, sterling Silver aud RoSsrsr
Plated Ware. best quality at smallest prOhts.
DIAPER! ESTABLISHED 1847.-0ur prices
will be lower than Our stock OF Papers
" complete. Booksellers, stahoners Prnters and Bnde"
~ - MELVIN HARD a e0v
Paper Warehouse, 20 PeekBsnst
METALLIC ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS,
l all sizes, style. and color J. T. CohMoss, hanuAs-
turer, 10 Murray 81.
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
~ Geneatve organs radically and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS, NJ d. l44 Lexlng tonaye. Office hours 70
ZERO REFRIG ORATORS, with cooler, best
~ world Picnic Baskets Reirgorators repaired.
send for HOOK LESLEY, 221 West 2Sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
tAnnOuncemennI

lAnnouncemenuJ
A sure relief for asthma-W REMEDY.
LUNDBORa's CALIFORNIA WATER for tho
toilet and bath for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

RAPID TRANSIT ACHIEvEDl-A matter Of
eonsstuation TO the This and the a.
BY 212 broadway and the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel are topics Of town talk Deal at kSox's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

AN OLD OFFENDER
In the Piles obstinate Sore do We often carry
with us for years Immediate and permanent relief VII
Always found In DALLRY6 MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
LOCAL COMMANDMENTS.

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY OF
NUsIC-ADDREss BY PRESIDENT ALEXANDER B.
wKBB-CONFERRINa OF DEGREES UPON THE
GRADUATES AND DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
The annual Commencement of the College
Of the City Of NewYork took place at the Academy OF
Music last evening. The Academy was well niied IN
every part and great interest was seown In the exercises
Among those upon the stage were William H. Nelson
Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees, David Wet
more william Dowd, David r. Baker, H.
Cavalier, william Wood Edward Bill, E. II. Colson,
Judge IArremorc Judge Freedman, the Hon. Benjamin
A. willis the Hon. Erastus @. Benedict, John g. Ham,
ersley, Francis y. Lasalle, the Rev. Dr. VIM " WALKER
Samuel p Patterson, Bernard smythe the Rev. Thomas
Trowther Of Brooklyn, Alexander webb, PRESIDENT OF
the College, and of the Faculty and instructors
Profs Roemer. Morales, Docharty, Werner Dore-
mus Compton, Draper, Anthem and koerner
and Misses Tiston, Stratford. Tisdall and Woolf.
Most of the boxes were occupied by the families OF the
invited guests and Of the faculty. An orchcsua uhder
the direction OF Frederick Retze gave numerous seec
tons during the evening The floral offerings to the
graduates were very profuse. President webb OF the
College presided
The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.
William d. Walker Of the Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Salutatory address and Second Honorary
Grafton delivered by Howard r. Burk. The Fourth
Honorary GRAFTON, The East and the West by Peter
Alexander. The second Dissertation mind and
Money!" was by Nelson Spencer The third honorary
grafton "The Power of TRUTH" was delivered
by Daniel p II. Mahoney, and the fifth, "Ex-
treme Liberalism" by Abraham Goldsmith The
first dissertation, 1.-THE Spirit OF Change =
was read by Louis Werner; the fourth, The Cathedral
by VIM b. Tuthil; the third, italian Art, by Henry
f. Jenkins and the fifth, "ArstOcracy OF Wealth Vs.
Birth by Christopher g. whersne The First Honorary
Grafton and yacdctory addresses 1.-THE American Gen.
tleman" were delivered by Hanford Crawford All the
addresses were received by the audience with frequent
applause After the orchestral performance President
Webb conferred degrees upon the members OF the grad
atng class, as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
Teuuie Csafiiu Denies that TiIton Rode
with Her in the Communist Procession.
THE OSHKOSH FIRE.
Loss Now PLACED af 80, 50O,OOO-Hlucil
Suffering.


CHICAGO, April 3O.-A special to the Inter-
Ocean from Oshkosh says there is no possible
way of arriving at the loss to insurance compa-
MES by the Oshkosh fire, as all the agencies
but one were burned out, and the books are in
confusion, while the books of one agency were
burned. The total loss by the fire is thought to
be greater than was first reported, and it is now
put at So. 100000, 1t is estimated in general
terms that the insurance is 30 per cent of the
loss.
About 300 families were burned out and
relief is much needed. The city council has
appropriated $4,000 for their immediate wants
There is no Encouragement amoug business
men, and the feeling is strong that rebuilding
will commence at once. Several hours OF ram
failed to extinguish the fire, which is still burn
ing away the debris.
New YORK, April 30.-The insurance people
say that the losses to the companies here by
the Oshkosh fire will be distributed among so
many companies that the percentage to each
will probably be very small. The companies IN
the board had not taken very large risks IN
Oshkosh, as there had been disastrous fires
there in previous years, and it was not c0nsld-
cred a safe town for insurance business. The
western companies and some outside the board
would suffer most but IN business point OF
view it would not affect seriously any insurance
interest east aud would make no very great
difference anywhere.
A special to the Times from Oshkosh says
GDe pIOSpcCG Oudb ClIy 10 dilchuy
and probabilities are that before winter the
majority of the business blocks will be built.
The debris is cleared away from the principal
streets, which are thronged with visitors from
all directions to see the ruins. Insurance men
are present from all parts of the country. They
don't take dscouraging views of the confiagra-
ton as a general thing, and not few have de-
clared that they stand ready to renew their
risks The structures burned were generally
pretty well insured and are owned by men who
can afford to rebuild. Vaults of the LIST Nation
al Banks were opened to day, and contents
found entire. SO business structures were de-
stroyed, and about one half of these will be re-
built Immediately.
The police to-day made careful count ard
found that the sum total of dwellings destroy
ed is about 800. They are valued at an average
of $500 each, which gives an a gregate loss of
81, $50 OOO which is probably near the correct
figure. Loss on business houses is about ST.
100000 and on the lumber interest tron4 $780,
600 to $25O,000, making about So 100000, on
which the insurance is fully 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01

A child named Mary Moore was fatally shot
10 Jersey City yesterday by man firing at a
mark.
The Eagle Touring mills and two houses in
WATERFOWL, N. Y, We're burned yesterday.
Loss on the mills S25, 600.
DIR. Samuel Mckenzie Elliott, the well known
oculist, died at his residence on Staten Island
yesterday.
Steamship Caspian, from Liverpool, could
not touch at st. Johns, N. F., on account of
the ice.
The Red River of the North is open.
The one thousand guineas race at Newmark-
ct yesterday was won by Lord Falmouth's Spin
away.
Jean Frederic de Waldick, the famous trav-
eler and artist, is dead.
Trains are now running at Prince Edwards
Island.
Assurances were given in the English House
of Commons yesterday that the law forbiddng
the bearing of arms in Ireland would not affect
the international rifle contest.
The Lachine canal will be open for naviga-
tioE Monday next
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
Barge Sunk with Four Men.
WASHINGTON.
Alabama Claims Court.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-In court of commits
sioners of Alabama claims to day, Judgment
was rendered in case No. ID, Louisa M X.
Hodges, administrators of estate of Henry
Hodges, deceased, against United States, in
favor of claimant, for S3l2. 25 with interest," for
loss of goods on board Electric Spark, captured
by the florida.
Judgment was rendered in case "a, Samuel
Blair VS.. United States, in favor OF claimant IN
the sum of 1,015 with interest In No. 20, M.
f. Gannet VS.. the u S., case of war preml-
ums the demurrer was sustained and judgment
entered for U. S. No %. Rev. VIM. Goodfel-
low vs.. U. s., case was dismissed.
A Curious Document.
The following letter, dated May 4th, 1861,
and addressed ITO His Excellency, Jefferson
day in the post-office department from large
number of letters which found their way TO the
dead letter office in 1861:
GAS soon as you take possession OF the
White House [ should like to receive the job
for refurnishing the same, which l guarantee
to do ON the most liberal TERMS.
Respectfully yours,
Conrad Brewster,
Upholsterer, 800 Broadway, N. Y.
The envelope is addressed "To His Excellen-
cy, Jefferson Davis, President G. S. A., Wash
ington, d. c., to be kept till called for
The QuadrnpIex Patent.
Hon. Leonard Myers was here to-day to file
with the Secretary of the Interior the brief OF
Mr.. Latrobe and himself as counsel for George
Harrington in the duplex and quadruplex tele-
graph patent case. Gen. Butler, counsel for
Edison, and Senator Conkling and j. Habey
Ashton in behalf of Prescott, have also filed
briefs. The commissioner of patents had Or
dered patents to be issued to Edison and Pres
colt, but the secretary having decided that the
law gave him jurisdiction in the matter, the
question now argued is as to whom shall the
patent be issued.
Various Matters.
The cabinet was in session but short time
to-day. Ali the members were present except
Delano and Je WE'LL No business of import
ance was considered.
Commander Breeze, commanding U. 5.
steamer Osspee, reports that she arrived at
Vera Cruz April 18th. Affairs were quiet and
no Americans were in political distress. Two
cases of yellow fever had occurred in Vera
Cruz the week previous to the arrival OF the
Osspee. She was to leave on the 18th for
Tampico.
Gen. Spinner, believing in the justice of the
claim that Meckenburg, N. c., was the first TO
proclaim the independence of the states, says
10 reply to a letter asking for aid in celebrating
that event, 81 have resigne my place here and
leave the office a poor man. This is the reason
why cannot send you more suitable amount
than that of $40 in the check that is herewith
anolosad
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
E O r e I g N.
e y ~ II I u ~
Terrible Coal Mine Explosion.
Thirty.five Miners Perish.

LONDON, May 1, 2 a. ma terrible explos'
ion occurred yesterday afternoon i'll bunker
Hill colliery, North Staffordshire, while the
miners were at work. AT midnight IL bodles
had been taken out Twenty three men are
yet in the mine. There is no hope that any OF
them will be recovered alive.
Belgium Answers Gsermany's last Note
BRUSSELS, April 30-Belgium sent an ans
wer today to Germany'S last note Count
Asperemoet Lynden, Minister of Foreign At
fairs, will make explanations in regard to the
correspondence in the Chamber of Representa-
tives Tuesday next
From the Dominion.
OTTAWA, April 30-All the sawn timber in
the ChaudIere yards has been sold and Will oe
shipped as soon as navigation opens. The hrst
saw logs of the season passed the slides To-Day.
1t is reported the Marquis of Lorne and Prln-
cess Louise will accompany Lord Dufferln on
his return to Canada.
A terrific wind storm visited this city last
hight. Several chlmneys and sheds were blown
down and one man was injured.
ST. JOHN April 30.-Meeting of Merchants
mill owners and shippers interested in the trade
of this port was held today, at which $57,O0O
was;subscribed to provide labor in opposition TO
the laborers' society. The amount will be IN
creased to 800 600. Nothing was done today
in the way of loading or discharging vessels.
MONTREAL, April 3O.-The Governor Gener-
al has taken for his family and suite an entire
range of rooms in the upper part of steamer
Poynesian, which sails from Quebec, May s.
From Cuba.
New YORK, April 30.--A Havana letter OF
the oath says Valmazeda is terrifying at Colon.
He has 10000 men within a radius of forty
miles but dares not move against the patriots.
Every sugar estate within four miles OF Glen
fuegos has been burned. The patriots are well
armed with rifles ValmaZeda contemplates
buying 1000 horses for his cavalry.
Foreign Notes.
The case of Leader VS., Moody and Sankey
has been settled by the acceptance of the Mas
ter of Rolls that the defendants pay one shil-
ling damages and costs, and agree not to occu-
py the opera house for their meetings
1t is supposed that DIR. Rastout and COM
panions, the French communists who escaped
from New Caledonia, persisted on the water, as
no tldings of them have yet been received and
a fragment of boat has been found.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
The Maine Press.

What our Contemporaries are saying.
The Machas Union urges Maine farmers to
raise every bushel of produce they can the
present season because all business is dull and
money will be scarce. 1t concludes with the
following:
We do not urge farmers to do their level best
the present year with the idea that they will
become rich. Not at all. There is scarcely a
man in any branch of trade or business who
will hold his own this year. But every man
who lives on farm can produce something
He can raise two or three varieties of grain
He can have plenty of potatoes beans, and the
root crops. He can make his labor pay him
IS well on the farm this year as he can any
where
The Gardiner Journal, which cant be ac-
cused of being Republican partisan, says of
Gen Conner, after speaking of Gov. Dingley:
The way, too, which the suggestion of Ger.
Connor's name for Governor has been hailed
shows that the party means to stand upon its
good behavior. He has spotless record as a
soldier and as citizen, and we believe will
carry on whatever reform Gov. Dingley has
marked out. Neither patty in this state dares
to nominate bad or even Indifferent man.
The people are learning that good men are
needed, and the more they learn and cherish
this fact, the better our state will be governed.
When parties will dare to do right always,
rather than to do that which they deem expe-
dent, parties will be strong, and government
will be honest and true.
The Machias Republican and Belfast Age
are the onl, papers which do not endorse the
Conner movement-both because they have
candidates of their own and are inclined to
urge the frivolous claims Of locality.
The Bridgton News says:
We notice an item going the rounds of the
papers to the effect that the radical Temper
ance men of the state contemplate putting into
the field candidate for Governor in opposition
to Gen. Conner. We are quite sure there is no
foundation for this rumor, as we spent most Of
last week in company with the representatives
of this element and in conversation with them
received the impression that they were gener-
ally satisfied with Gen. Connor's position upon
this question. Though not especially identified
with the Temperance movement, Gen. Connor's
habits and record upon this point will bear the
test of the closest investigation.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
E0 REIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne Apl 2Sth, parque Tewksbury
Sweat. Griffin. Boston, (Jan 15)
AT Shanghai Mch 20. ship Titan, Berry, from New
York, ar 24th and others.
AT Hong Kong April 1. ship Mt Washington, Per.
kins, and Ellen Munroe, Norcross for San Francisco
barque Garibadi, NOyes, for Portland, D.
Sid I'm Manila Mich 6. ship Monta Rosa. Carter ior
Liverpool; 18th, Therese Mudgett, New YORK.
Ar at Singapore Mch 20, barque Annie Torrey
Libby, Swansea.
Ar at Bombay Apl %, ship Reporter, Spring, from
Boston.
Sid FIN Genoa Apl 49, barque Lincoln, Thorn, New
York.
AR at Cadiz Apl IS. sch Ella NJ storer, Wade, from
Brunswick, Ga.
Sid FIN Havre ApI 16. barque Mar ha A Mcneil,
Ar at Deal Apl 49, barque Isaac Hail. Pressey. FIN
Buenos Ayres for Antwerp; Robert Porter Goodell,
Ar at Queenstown Apl 90, barque Flor NJ Hubert,
Dudley, Baltimore.
Cid at Rio Janeiro Mich 80, brig Abbie Titcomb,
Endeven, Hampton Roads.
AT Humacoa PR Apl 7th brig Tally Ho. Sprague,
from Pensacola; sch Margie, McFadden, for Boston
Sid I'm st Jago Apl 16, sch Mabel Staples. Cole,
Guantanamo
Ar at Cientuegos Apl 25tb, brig Frontier Blasdell,
Ar at Havana 26th, sch Nellie Scott Milan, from
st John, NIB.
In port Apl 9th. barque Mary G Reed, Geyer. for
New York. ldg; Regina Tolck, Ray. for do; brigs
Ramirez, Bernard. for do; Hattie Bishop, Bishop,
for Baltimore; Sportsman, Blanchard. North OF Hat
teras; schs Agnes Grace, Smalley, and q Young,
Ar at Matanzas Ap 9th, brig Antelope, Ray, from
Boston.
Sid 9th, ship Success, Sherman, New York; brig
j b Brown. Balm, lor North of Hatteras; schs Ma
bel Thomas, Randall, and A Knowles, Chase, do;
Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Boston.
Ar at CardenaS A pl 27th bar0ue Jos Baker, Ryder,
Boston; brig Emma L Hall, Perry, New York; M A
Chase Doan, Baltimore; Goodwin, Craig. Alicante;
schs John II Converse, Plummer. Baltimore; Geo
Hunt, Dexter, New York; Clara Loud, Fountain
Galveston.
Ar at Cardenas 2sth, sch AIiadne, Dyer, from New
York.
Sid 2sth sch Maggie Hathorn, Small, for North of
Hatteras.
Sid I'm Matanzas Apl 81, baraue Nineyeh, Wyman,
Boston; A Kobbe, Carver English Channel; sch
NJ Crowley, Crowley, Philadelphia.
Ar Apl 2S, sch Nellie j Dnsmore, Parker, N1ork.
Ar at Sagua Apl 25th, sch Ada Ames, Ames, from
New York. ~,
Cid at st John. NIB, 2sth. sch j W Coffin, Coffin.
Matanzas.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
MINOR KILOGRAMS

The President is going to Missouri before he
settles down at Long Branch for the summer.
The Douglass woods, near West Button,
Mass, are on fire. Seven hundred acres have
already burned over. The principal losers are
Henry Stockwell, Milton Humes and John
Humes.
S. N. Moulton, the conductor who was run
over by the train on the Boston & Concord
Railroad, died Thursday night.
Officer Rebsever. who was wounded at
Wilkesbarre by Connolly, is dead.
Pendergrasts wool shoody act)ry at North
Salem, n. H., was burned Thursday. Loss
$4,000
Judges Brooks and Dicks recently in charg-
ing the grand jury in North Carolina, declared
the criminal provisions of the civil rights law
are unconstitutional.
John Murphy attempted suicide at Newbnry-
port, yesterday, by drowning. He was rescued.
Some more silver discoveries have been made
at Newburyport.
Oliver Charlick died yesterday
John Watson of East Windsor, CT, commit
mitted suicide Thursday night by gas from a
charcoal fire.
Lake Champlain is clear of ice.
The ice in the Mackinaw Straits is broken
mp.
Isaac Bundit, former state treasurer of Iowa,
has been convicted of embezzement of the
states funds
VIM. a. German of South Carolina, is to ad-
dress the Lowell strikers with the view of in
ducing emigration to that state.
The light house at Port Maitland has burned
down.
The lightning struck the police station at
Hamilton, Ont. Thursday night and consid-
erably damaged the building No one was
hurt.
George White has been arrested at Glouces-
ter for robbery.
The Pennsylvania miners now on strike
have appealed to the New York 'longshoremen
for sympathy and assistance. They say the
railroad corporations are responsible for the
condition of affairs in the coal region.
Vice President Wilson was at Louisville,
KY, yesterday Today he visits John g.
Breckenridge at Lexington.
The ''nobstck" spinner who is charged with
having discharged pistol during the recent
melee in Lowell, has been arrested.
John McGovern, one of the Carbonate bank
robbers, has been sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary
An extensive fire is raging along the line of
the Lawrence railroad in the vicinity of Man.
chester, n. HI. Large quantities of wood have
been destroyed. and many of the railroad
sleepers have been burned and the rails
warped. Loss so far $4,000 to $1,000.
The Commander of the Massachusetts, de-
partment of the Grand Army has appointed
Saturday, May q, as Decoration Day in that
state.
Internal revenue receipts yesterday, $780,
577.41. Receipts of the month, 1902, 33l. O5-
an increase over the corresponding period of
1874 of $3.50, 091.88.
Ship @. B. Hazeltine, from Savannah for
Reval, is stranded on the coast of Denmark.
Assistance has been sent.
Robert Frazier, a policeman, was shot and
kliled by colored man in Nashville, yester-
day.
Oliver Charlick's estate is estimated at
100000.
The master of the brig volante died of
yellow fever on the passage from Pernambuco
TO New York.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
RY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE
FROM AUGUSTA.
Meeting of the Republican State Conn
mittee.

Meeting of the Republican Stale Conn
mittee.
AUGUSTA, April 30.-At a meeting of the
Republican State Committee, holden in this
CITY to- day, all but two of the committee were
present. The committee was organized as
follows:-Chairman, Hon. Jas. G. Blaine;
Secretary, Col q. A. Smith; Treasurer, WIN.
Caldwell; Finance Committee, Messrs. Frye,
Marble and Hall. 1t was decided to hold the
state convention on Tuesday, the 10Th OF june
at Portland. The following resolution was
passed:
Resolved. That the Treasury regulations re-
onirino the entry at Island Pond of all goods
destined for Portland are in our Judgment un-
necessary They impose an embarrassing
restrction ON trade and nflict great injury
on the chief commercial city of Maine, and
thereby impair the prosperity OF the state.
We therefore respectfully request our delega-
tion in Congress to use their utmost efforts
with the honorable Secretary of the Treasury
for sncb a revision of the recently published
order as shall remove all distinctions not
deemed essential for the protection OF the
revenue at the point named.
Items.
E. H. Walker has been appointed train dis
hatcher on the first division of the Maine
Central Railroad, with headquarters in this
city.
Superintendent L. L. Lincoln to day turned
over the books and papers pertaining to his
office to Payson Tucker, his successor.
Jas. Ingraham, engineer at Wymans sash
and blind factory. was thrown from his car
rage to-day at Farmingdale, producing bad
fracture of the leg.
Accidents.
GARDINER, April 30-While Mr.. james In
graham, engineer for j. P. Wyman of Angus
ia, was riding through Farmingdale, his horse
became unmanageable, and in leaping from his
carriage Mr.. Ingraham broke his left leg. He
was taken to this city aDd cared for.
SAco, April 30.-Eugene Williams (colored)
aged 20 years, lost three-quarters of his right
hand to-day, by catching it in heading ma
chine in Joseph Hobson's mill.
Found Dead.
BIDDEFoRD, April 30.-Mrs. Edsea Atkin-
son, aged 70, was found dead quarter of mile
from her home, near the family burylng
ground in Buxton. whence she wandered last
night. She had been suffering with brain
difficulty, but was supposed to be too weak to
leave her room,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01

LONDON. April 3o-12 80 M.-Consols at oS5 q "a
for money and account.
LONDON, April 30-12.30 P. M-Amercan securi
ties-United States 5-20s 1865 old. at 1893; United
States 520s, 1867, 109 United States S. at 1929.
Erie Railway 265 @ 26s.
LIVERPOOL, April 3O-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
dull and unchanged; Middlng uplands at Il q Sd;
do orleans at sgd; sales 10000 bales including 900
for speculation and export,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
LOUISIANA.
Suit gaiust AuSisor CI;nton's Bondsmen

Suit A gainst Au&it0r CI;ntOn's BOndsmen
New ORLEANS, April 30.-Gov. Kellogg in
behalf of the state has entered suit in the Su-
perior Court against Auditor Cllnton's securi-
ties oa his special bond for the recovery of va
rous sums OF money alleged to have been
fraudulently withheld from the state treasury.
and moneys illegally paid by Clinton to unau-
thorized parties. The amount sought be be
recovered aggregates 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-01
mETEDROLOGECAE

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rWENTY-EoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G., 7
May 1, Il A. MY
For New England clear weather and wester-
ly winds during the day, with slight changes in
temperature and rising barometer.