davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07
Rheumatism lisa Disease Of The Blood

The blood, in this disease. is found TO contain
an excess Of fbrtR. YEGBTIER acts by converting
the blood from its diseased condition 70 a
healthy circulation. VEGETRB regulates the
plant. one bottle OF VKGKTMK win give relief;
but, TO effects permanent cure, IL must be taken
regularly, and may take several bottles, espe-
cially In cases OF long standing. vEGRT1sB is
sold by all druggists. Try n, and your verdict
win be the same as that Of Thousands before
you, who say, ~ never found 50 much relief as
from the use OF VEGETRE," which is composed
exclusively OF barkS, roOt5 and herb1.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

A HARMLESS death = Drowning In
tears.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07
DOMESTIC.

Lex IN TIE K-RooM.-Cut a piece
Of flannel about nine inches square, and
secure it by a lgature round the mouth
OF an ordinary tumbler, so as 20 leave a
c~up-shaped depression Of flannel within
the tumbler 10 about half its depth. In
the flannel cup SO constructed pieces of
Ice may be preserved many hours, all
the longer if a piece Of flannel from
four TO five inches square be used as a
loose cover TO the ice cups.g Cheap
flannel, with comparatively open
meshes, IL preferable, as the water
easily drains through it and the ice Is
thus kept quite dry. When good flannel
with close texture is employed, a small
hole must be made In the bottom Of the
flannel cup, otherwise 1t holds the
water, and facilitates the melting Of the
Ice. In a DOM with a temperature of
go degrees Fahrenheit, DR.. Gamgee
made the following experiments with
four tumblers, placing in each two
ounces of ice broken into small pieces.
In tumbleT No. / the Ice was loose. 1t
had all melted In two hours and fifty
five minutes. In tumbler No. 2 the ice
was bubpCLutu III TIC luulDiCl III a Nhp
made, as above described, ofgoOd Welsh
flannel. Inifive hours. and a quarter the
flannel cup was more than half filled
with water, with some pieces of ice
floating in 1t; in another hour and a
quarter the flannel cup was nearly filled
with water, and no ice remained. In
tumbler No. 3 the ice was suspended in
q flannel Gun made in the same manner
and of the same material as in No. 2;
but in No. 3 a hole capable of admit
ting a quill-pen had been made in the
bottom Of the flannel cup, with the
effect of pr~otracting the total liquiica-
ton of the ice to aperiod Of eight hours
and three quarters. In tumbler No. 4
the ice was placed IN a flannel cup
made, as above described, OF cheap, open
flannel, which allowed the water TO
drain through very readily. Ten hours
and ten minutes elapsed before all this
ice had melted. Lancet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

Gather. Sells nj sight. Sample and terms postpaid
WI 80 cents. Address DUDLEY a. Co., CASTLE, N Y.
fob1-At .
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

no equal as q Hood n1TiSer PHesTinS NJ he
many wonderful cures, after all other remedies
had failed 7 visited the laboratory and convinced
myself OF its genuine merit. IL IA prepared
highly effective, n they are compounded IN
such a manner as TO produce astonishing re-
sults y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07
Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.

DyHbNIoa"H DS'INhN DJ"INl"'"'
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing Of all hui
man ailments. It's symptoms are almost in
finite in their variety, ana the forlorn and de-
spondent victims of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey inYturn Of every known
malady. This Is due, ID part, to the close
sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the brain. andin part also to the fact that
any disturbance of the digestive function
necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and
the nervous system, and effects to some ex-
tent, tho quality of the blood.
Il. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron a sure
cure. This is not a new preparation, TO be
tried and found wanting II has been pre-
scribed daily for many years in the practice of
eminent physicians with unparalleled success
II is not expected TO cure all the diseases to
which the human family is subject, but is war
ranted to cure Dyspepsia In its most obstinate
form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron never
fails TO cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss
Of appetite, wind and rising Of the food, dry
mesa Of the moutbs heartburn, distention Of
the stomach and bowels, constipation, head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessnoss and low spirits,
Try the great remedy and be convinced OF its
merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's,
which is put only IN 81 bottles. Depot, 250
North Ninth st Philadelphia. Advice by
mail free, by sending 8 cent stamp. Try one
bottle OF Kunkel's Iron and be convinced Of
It's merits. Sold by druggists and storokeepers
everywhere.
Worms. Worms. Worms
Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive
in from two to three hours, with vegetable me-
dicine. Head aud all passing from the system
alive. No fec till head passes. The Doctor
never fails TO remove Tape, Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms. Ask your druggist for a
bottle Of KunkefsW Worm Syrup. Price. ~ per
259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, for
circular with full instructions, by enclosing 8
cent stamp for return Of same Kunkels Worm
Syrup IL, used for children Or adults with per-
feet Hafety, 40 " Is vegetable. Bay II, and
Try H.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

OK FANCY Fine Mixed Cards with name lOc. post
90 paid. J. b, HUsTED, Nassau, Renns. Coz NY.
6.l54t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

An EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS with name 1Oc,
HI postpaid. STAR Eng. Co.. Northford, Conn4-2+5t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

LErTHEM OUT.-Poultry keepers who
are so situated that they may allow
their iocks TO roam at large, will per-
ceive q great advantage In opening the
door now, at least a portion of the day,
in order TO promote the health and pro-
d~uctiveness Of the fowls. They lind
something just to their taste-the fresh,
tender grass. They have a ~hankering
after green's" Notwithstanding that
they may have been permitted to pick
an occasional cabbage head during the
winter, and a live bug or worm, no
doubt hits their case better than chan
dler's greaves, or even butchers meat.
If the range is limited, or the fences
such as not to prevent tresspass on
neighbors, then only a short time, just
at night. may the doors be opened; the
prisoners set free will improve the
time. The pullets come out on the dOu-
BILE quick; while thrice the cocks as
sumo the erect attitude, and thrice ex-
tend and flap their wings, as If to say,
'"Three cheers for liberty"
1t is astonishing how quickly they
will learn to expect their daily freedom
and chafe when the time zones for the
door to be opened, although previously
keeping quiet. This is on the supposi.
tlon that they are permitted to go out
regularly at a certain hour, which is,
by far, the best plan. In an hour, or
even less, they will search. the ground
over, and supply themselves with GER
tain necessary substances that very
likely would not be provided for them
In their houses.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07
AGRICULTURAL.

WEEDs.-Among the earliest plants to
start In arabic grounds are weeds, and
the presence of weeds is more or less
indicative Of slOVenly farming. But
what Is a weedl inquiries one. As good
a definition as can be given is ga plant
out Of places" or In other words, every
plant different from the crop under cul-
tiyatlon, and growing Herewith to It's
detriment. Weeds are propagated In
two ways, TO wit, by seeds and by roots ;
10 the former sort belong ANIMALS and
biennials. and TO the latter perennials.
Prof. Buchanan of the Gil censter
College, England, discovered in a pint
Of clover seed 1900 weed seeds; In a pint
Of cow-grass seed, $4,000; In broad clio
yer, 39,440; and two pints Of white clo-
yer seed yielded, n 20, $3.50, and the
other 70,400 weed seeds. These state
ments show the necessity for care In
buying clover seed.
The same necessity for care In pur-
chasing grain and grass seeds is mani
fest, as shown In reference to clover
seeds. The above professor counted
1000 seeds, ripened by one plant Of
chsrlock or wild turnip," as the weed
is sometimes called by farmers. The
sinking chamomile, a single plant of it
produced 10000 seeds, and a burdock
"a, 900, and a plant of common dock ], 700
seeds. These few specimens show with
what wonderful prolihcness weeds fur
nish seeds for propagation.
Thistles and some other kinds Of
weeds furnish winged seeds which are
scattered by the wind. No farmer
should suffer such plants to 20 to seed.
Another way of propagating weeds is
by putting the cuttings of hedges and
other waste places into the compost
heaps. U.
Such are some of the ways Of propa-
eating weeds. AS prevention is better
than cure, exercise 1t when and where
1t can be done; but be sure and eradi.
cate weeds In the garden and in the
field.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

An innovatlon-free lunch at a coun-
try tavern.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

5.-They are so acquainted with the entire
press OF the country that they can select The
bea noiitsns for any given purpose.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

THE PERMANENT
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

Ain consequence OF this, they can always
have advertisements inserted at the publlshers
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-07

0.-Havng done advertising for all kinds OF
business, and noted the results 90 heir cusJO-
mers, they can give valuable suggestions as TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
rhe games were decided as follows;
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 1S.-T. Small, jr.,
and vile, Miss Bell and Miss May Small OF Pennsylva-
MIA j. Waltham and family Robert L. Ellis wife and
daughter ID. Wilcox and Miss Matte and Miss Bessie
Wilcox, and Frank r. Wilcox OF NewYOrk Walter Kin
ney and vie and H. Kinney Of Hart ord; Alfred Bel
and Mrs Lewis Of Rochester and A. VI Burgher and fam
ny OF Cincinnati, are at the Grand Union.
I. K. Pembroke. W. A. Pembroke and Mrs. Pembroke
OF Elizabeth. y. j.. the Hon Gerrit W Smith and wife
Of Geneva, y. Y. j. W. Austin and Herbert Austin OF
Boston, j. Putnam Bradley ana party OF Boston; James
AtherOn and wife OF Soniugton Mass at Congress
Hail.
W. W. Cooke ~ Whitehall, Mrs. Budd and Miss Van
klcek OF New-YJrk, stat senator Wagner y Palaune
Bridge, and Mrad Wag-taff Of NewYor the Hon, r. s.
Cartwright Of OTTAWA, WIN. d. Westcall and wife Of
NewYorK, Cunning L. Bedford, Dr. II. NJ Bedford, Mrs.
G.. L. Bedford OF New York. Rufls H. King Of Cat-ll,
the Rev. H. W. German o. COnnec Icu Mortimer Law
nzstou OF NewYO K, and W. Mayer OF ROusses Point,
at the Jilted states Hotel.
+. L. Menck Of Washington, d. C., is at the Marion
House.
James Morehead Of the Citizens's Line Of steamers,
W. W. BrttOn aud wife, J. G.. Hale AMI wife, and
Geo. p. Metcalf and wife of Elyria Ohio, at the
4 elpnI.
+. r. Armstrong Of Austr liza is at the American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

Arrow and Adde Of tie New-York Yacht Club, and the
sehooneryacht Eddie Of the seawanhaka Club have just
arrived here.
Tue Newport Yacht Club will have another to-
morrow.
The damp weather s driving guests from the hotels
The Hon James yelling. OF Washington. d. c., is IN
town.
Gu Monday next the members Of the Narragansett Gun
Club win shoot for the Newport cup.
Samuel Lawrence and wife, Mrs. j. r. swords, Leonard
Jerome, A. b. stockwe. Henry C. Swords, Mrs N. J.
Lamp. II. +. Weed and wife, Mrs r. A. Weed, ana Henry
NJ Cowles from New-York; r.. J. Fisher. jr and
wife, Nathaniel Palge and wife, Washington;
d. ID. Cassidy and family. Amsterdam +. ii
Kensett and wife, Baltimore w. Heard and wife, New
Durgh; Richard Evans, Buffalo: Il. Miller and Wife
Philadelphia; W. f. Gray. Louis; f. Lester, 81. Louis
q. &. DOUGLASS AstOu and the Hon. X. &. Parsons
OF Cleveland, the Ocean House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

Speaker Randall stood squarely IN the last
MAINTAIN that ground and be Hartford Times
Dem.1
There is no Justice in debarring from active
parcif alton IA public affairs the Who doing non,
Orahle aud faithful work for GOyernment-lPJrtiahd
Press Rep)
The SYMPTOMS from the rural districts are
decidedly favor lie TO the uncquvOcal ndurseuient OF
Hayes Administration by the Cleveland ConVeut0 on.
TIE Republican Germans are unanimous ana sronS Tor
the Administration aud dcte mined TO speak flgut Out
-lCincinntI Commercial tini)
II is noteworthy fact that nowhere are the
Southern whites attempting To limit the negro vote o'
posed in States ana operative of course uuon Doi
races Negro suffrage appears be accepted a. final
y where negro rule evoked the most bitter opposition
Boston Herald Ond)
The tide of the President is as perfect as
that of President could for Il IS founded upon
law watch has been implicitly Obcycd. Tie acIual hon-
esy OF the election Of the returns AZ the polls was Ot
the que ton before the Comm ssUn II II had Decn,
there would been tle possibility OF ever ascertain
ing the proper result II trper's Weekly ikepJ
Gov. Rice has not only been a brilliant in
cum JenJ Ou1 been a uartwurkng official IhdJ
he las fixed principles ana decided views upon STATE
matters lie has given assurances Tho people f-c thdt
the most interests OF the commonwealth are
sale hands AMI there is desire on the part o
the Republican voters for any change. We feel sure mat
voice punc sentiment m M mat there Is gen
eral desire Gov Rec should retain h4s present pOs-
ton Boston Journal (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

come OF our public and private braries You don't pro
nose to throw away all the fruit OF the press since Gut
tenbergs time, do your THAT II. OF course said the
Professor smiling. OF the drawbacks which cannot
be ignored but it certainly il not an insurmountabe
obstacle New editions OF the standard works would be
ISSUED in the type without doubt and the dculues
In the wav OF reading the Old would not Ne any
more serious future generations than the readh9 Oh
Chaucer TO the present" There are many Nouh- alIo
VINO are writing poetry nowadays; and there many
young gentlemen, fresh from College, no are c"isIS
romances; and mauy-yery many-of their nahuscilpl1
are srpr To the new paper Offices Would It not be Wen
for these Young authors write any more un the
new system spelling comes into vogue Inc h1IaIlc-
ought not 10 be 0verSt0cked many new editions
Will have To be- printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
SUMMER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH.

LONG Branch, July lS.-The New jersey
sry state u nth Association cony Ied in tle Reform
Clurcb Cn.si to-day 81 the morning session Messrs.
Kmgse, stocatou auI C.sad were appointed Commit
Gee 20 draft resolutions ~ respect to The memory Of
Ness s. f. Arms and r. Vs. FiTr The afternoon session
WIS ncsu,,.d with ihe reading 10 essys aud rem.. Ks
upon mechanical and Operauvr drniistry. To-Hori1"
moran. N, Asspc .tOn vii make An excursion III the
sfago-cuacu Atlantic"
There will I've iu dress hop az the United states no
tr! ids evening.
The Rev Dr. Kurkis % London. Eng, f. Robert Jen-
kirs of Baltimore Dr. j. T. Metcals OF Ncw-York, and
he R.v DR. T. ]. Niyn o. Rome. Italy. are among the
prominent arrivals az tIe West id Hotel.
The Hon. b. H. Brewster, and Mayor Siokeicy oil fHi'a-
dephla alc az HOwland's Hotel
The Hon j. -. Townsend, and J. W. Parker oil New
y,rf. are registered at the United states Hotel
Henry NJ -mitn OF New-York. A. uaymnn 81 sydney
Au.tr,ia ana Mrs. @. Hayman OF Philadelphia are at
tue Mans House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

ALLEN AT Mcutcair. y j. OF Tuesday morning, July II
nick. child Of Julia \. and Elisha H. Alien, P
BALDWIS-In Ere, Pa. July o, 1877, Mrs. Vancy ann
baldwin. wfe u Horace BALDWIN, aged u years months
ana Gays.
BRooKs-At Wash.ngionyiue, orange County ~ j.,
II tcher 3. Br0oss, aged 70 years.
Funeral Friday, tie -Uth, Al = o'clock D. m
BROWN-D.ed Milford. Pike County. Pa tie 18th INST,
formerly Alderman ~ the First Ward and
late q Commissioner Of the CITY o. New-fOrA.
II was a n ford On the I7th inst
DIxON-In Jersey CITY Tuesday, July II, Hannah n
widow oil tne ale Joseph Dixon
Funeral Thurda 1879 inst from nsr ate residence cor
York arlOs streets Jersey City, at
Friends family respectfully invited 10 attend.
GIFFING-Near Ea.tonyils y J.. July ls 1857. NJ,
daughter Of W Liam IL. Snas, sgel ~ years
leuis of mo family rsYccttuily uvred 10
e the funeral re5lon,e 81 father - West
rentysryentn-st., on Friday, AZ O'Clock D. m.
PETERS-At orange July 49, Eyene T., wife Of SAM
uel A. Peters. IN the 4Otli year OI ner age.
Funeral sidence OF A h scuddeT Arlington ave.,
on Friday. $50 y. a.
Orang, junction. VIA Morris and Essex Railroad
leave Barclay a1d CHRIS pHer SIS. 23D .. m.
rIMMS-Died July T. AOrisania. Ben amin J. Tmns a
ter short il ne =. aged IS years
Fnegs fro ais Lac residence B2j Marys. THURSDAY 10Th.
at O'CLOCK q. m.
Igterment III " OoIlawn.
WHEELER-At Bridgeport. Conn., the 18Th inst Arthur
Pen0yer youngest son OF Nathaniel aud Mary Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

.- II such = policy was necessary he wishes MI III
s. mad been elected execute IT, for it Is Democratic
Soc,riue for the future, Mr. Brown is despondeht
. can see no hope in the immediate future he says
.The Democrats viii keep control OF the House OF Rep
ntatives and soon have the Senate, through Hayess
vaccinations IN the South and they have the President
,oi, 90 far as their principles and policy are CON
rei There viii doubtless be some reaction IN tay n
o. tg 10 come" Mr. brown lives on Putn-Bay Island,
IN Lake Erie, and gave these views to reporter Oh me
Toledo Journal
Mr. Tiden is hopeful. He looks for justifi-
,ior IN 1850 II bchooves Mr.. Hendricks and other
,,btious statesmen who attempting to crowd the
he head Of the ticket out OF the way to read TINS
b.ervation which Mr.. Tlden made to an E1DreSs re-
orer lust before he sailed yesterday; reiterate my
,rmer statement that the people Will ultimately settle
ans affair and also the question Of who was or who was
- elected President in their own way, and that way viii
h. IN the interest Of the who they positively Know
,s exalted to high pOsltlOn-bu forgot, You were
moi n ask me questions bearing on potics Further
NJ tine ambitious statesmen aforesaid should also re
,uber that Mr. Tlden though he hasn't been so wen
. wears" il going abroad TO recuperte more lulSf
fh.t ans particip.ton IN politics when he returns IN
October viii depend upon the "eXigonces OF the Times
4 delegation of Charleston merchants visited
cgrcu8ti on Monday, and received by the Cham-
hor u Commerce. President upper OF the Charleston
1arber made speech for the delegation in the course
.. which he paid tins tribute to President Hayes Oeh
.ip y il required any further influence than these
,nterchauses o. hospitality between our two eitleS-o
bouev greeting Charleston and your grand reception
n onr deecationif it required any more than TINS 10
warm our hearts TO you. gentlemen OF Cincinnati IL was
The recollection that il the OF ONO now III 'Nc
presidential cnair at Washington who removed 'he eT
tors under which gr0aned He struck those Ie''ei'
t, o1r hands that bound under the most degrading
dspot,s that ever crushed people For more than ten
Years we nave been ruled by adventurers ana robbers
The lowest classes Of cities united with such men IN
,rouopolizng all our offices Of trust and pr"ht. bu,
p~.s.ieut HAYES struck the bydl d-headed mou,et VI
co.ruution with the spear OF Inurie ana eii uyu ~
ON feet mai the honor to represent the Oh1 I
Sr5er of Commerce the delegation that visited INC
President of the states and told him the sioy Oh VI
ofos. aad as narrated those grlcV hccs we so 'u
endured mis- bught almost seemed 10 hOlateh ~
6 cDeeks 20 usn Win emotion, ana felt tHeh mat 'o
caus- of ~outa Carolina was III sale nan s. du" ,i. %
~ destined 10 be the ruler OF a frce people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuSs.l

CIINEs.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Gen. Sharpe and the
members of the Committee appointed by him 10
carry into effect the recommendation OF the Jay
Commission touching reductions in the office OK tue
Surveyor Of the Port of New-YOrk. have been IN
Washington today in consultation with Assistant
Secretary Mccormick and other treasury officials
The result of their conference will probably be an
understanding as TO the exact number OF employees 10
be dismissed and the personnel of the unfortunate
officials The whole matter will probably be con-
sidered IN the Cabinet tomorrow, and the neces-
sary orders to carry the reductions INTO ELECT VIII
probably then be given, or on Saturday.
Gen. Smith, Appointment Clcrk of the treasury
Department. and two special agents have started on
a tour of inspection of the Custom-Houses on the
Atlantic coast. They visited the Custom House ~
Baltimore yesterday Much curiosity Is expressed
In Washington 10 know what there is LETT I'D the
Custom-Houses on the Atlantic coast to inspect.
Special commissions have been at work at Phiiadel-
pha New-York and Boston, making thorough lnves-
tigafions and Secretary Sherman has only recently
visited them.
John A Baush, who was recently onered the APP
pointment of Revenue Appraiser at New-fork, has
declined to accept the place. preferring to remain as
Assistant Appraiser This suspends the appoint
ment of Mr.. Osborn TO be Assistant Appraiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
THE TELEPHONE ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. July 1s.-A public con-
by tho aid Of Edison Telephone given ths
evening in the grand auditorium OF the Permanent tx
hibon Building the presence Of some $500 people,
The consisted O and cOfnet solos performed
Fifth aud Chestnu-sts, in the city, about i've miles
away. These heard distinctly by every one OF the
great sssembage and for hundreds OF feet distant N
parts " tho building beyond.
Prof Barker OF the University OF Pennsylvania made
short address, describing the three principal
forms OF telephone and characterized the just heard
"a the best Of them all. Many OF the Il
only clearly audible Is reproduced, bur enOyabls
music. Que OF them enthusiastically encofed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
rprpINr rocN 0oerpV'IIn'

.
OF ~ dpns ff- ta- - hais
tac
Of br mercury Daring tAos. Lnurs
Tribune OFFICE. July 49, a.m.-After the usual
forenoon yesicraf the barometer fell steadily mt
the .! tie day, tn the exception - g. -ht rSt
about SIX o'clock IN the afternoon. Altou- ne tenn
perfure Yesterday morning lower Than IN Tuesd
the AVERAGE for the day was nYeeigh'hs az "A desrt
higher tnau the 4ceding day. The difference ln Tie
Averages was calzeI Dy tue nigh TEN icruhif 81 tI'
afternoon. the thermometer standing IL sher AT oo
III q HDIr ALeblay. luc alil"ubt %
moisture 10 the air is atl large.
A continuance OF warm aud cloudy weather, with a
clance Of occasional rain followed by cooler ana clear
Ing weather, may be expected IN this city to-day