davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-03
A Numbering Maansp.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. AT o'clock
Friday morning lunatic named
Tbos. I. Neal, lodging at 1858 South
Clark street, sprang out of bed and
shot his roommate, David Fagan,
and the night watchman, VIM.
Shringend. He then put h bullet
into negro on the street, named
Henry Johnson. On reaching the
track of the Rock Island Railroad
he shot fagman, Thos. Flynn,
and his assistant named Wolf. He
WIS then captured. How many
victims are mortally injured eau
not now be stated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-03
THE

TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large
First-Class Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen
Pages, printed in the most beautiful style,
profuseiy illustrated with splendid engrav-
fngs, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences; including new and interest,"
ing facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, tho
Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astron-
by eminent writers in all departments of
science will be found in the Scientific
Terms, $3.50 a year, $1.6O half year
which includes postage. Discount to
agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold by
ali newsdealers. Remit by postal order to
MUM, u CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
PATENTS. the In s.isasis sSnasssiSn anerisan Ei.n
Messrs. Mum d Go. are solicitors Of Amer
lean and Foreign Patents, have had thirty
four years. experience, and now have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. A special
notice is made in the Scientific American
of all inventions patented through this
Agency, with the name and residence OF
the patentee. by the immense circulation
thus given, public attention is directed to
tho merits Oh Iue new phteuts huu bhits Ut
introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made new dis
coyery or invention can ascertain, free OF
charge, whether patent can probably be
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We also send free our Hand Book about
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Marks, their cost, and how procured, with
hints for procuring advances on inventions.
Address for the paper or concerning
patents,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-03
MINES FOR MARES.

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining ciainsin the best locali-
,ties In Arizona fot4sS rst-class brood
jyl7tf Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Nilsson is to give six performances in Nice this
winter.
Lolita will shortly play in Brooklyn at Haverly's
Theatre.
Mr.. Wallack appears on January TO- at Haverly's
Theatre, Brooklyn in Rosedale."
Mr.. Jefferson u.s. this week. in Cincinnati. He will
appear in Brooklyn on January "a.
Tamberlik. the tenor, was recently in Paris, where
he sang at one of Madame Adams solrees
Miss Clara Morris will appear at the Union Square
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Mutton.
Mccullough remains another week at the Walnut,
Philadelphia, and will then proceed to Washington.
Adelna Patti is singing in Madrid. Her debut
was made in +" La Traviata" with enormous sue
cess
Locke Richardson's dramatic recital Monday
afternoon. at the Union League Theatre, will offer
Romeo and Juliet"
around the World in Eighty Days will be pro-
duced this week at Haverly's Theatre. Brooklyn,
by the Kralfy Brothers.
At the close of her present engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre Mss Anderson will take q
rest of one week. She appears at Holyoke Mass
on January II.
This will be the last week of Mr. Maplcson's COM
pany in Boston. 1t opens at the Academy Of Music
in Philadelphia on January 10, when Aida" will be
gwen.
John T. Raymond u.s. this week, in Indiana and
Michigan. He appears at La Porte Muskegon.
Grand Rapids Lansing, East Saginaw and Bay
City. On January 10 he will be in Detroit.
The first week of the Italian opera in Boston seems
to have been exceedingly successful. Nine. Gerster
was welcomed back very warmly. and all of the old
favOrites were kindly received Ravelli appears to
have made good Impression.
The Mendessohn Quintet Club, which has been
Z ha Con In hos i0in
with Nine. Camilla Urso and that lady will be
heard at the clubs concerts for the present.
The following is the cast of Othello" as it is
presented at the San Francisco Minstrel Theatre:
9theo Din pure Vao ssyp
cssS In unadur e Sig n fa GaDad 4nmOnt
Desdemona.. Gus English. sig Billy Maccarom Birch
Emilia ...... sig. +. NJ. Spermacetu Ricardo
Tagliapietra's Italian Opera Company has broken
up most of his singers having deserted him. and he
has beon giving opera in New Orleans, and which is
shortly to set out tour of the principal cities of
the country. 1t Will be heard in this city in April
Miss Marie Geistinger the we-known actress,
who arrived last Friday from Europe, will appear
for the first time next Wednesday at the ITALIA
Theatre in LA Grand Duchesse." A serenade and
reception under the auspices of the German society
and musicians. will be gwen to Miss GelStlnger to-
morrow night at her hotel
The engagement of Mr.. Theodore Thomas and his
orchestra at the Boston Music Hall will begin on
January "a. Berlloz's LA Damnation de Faust"
will DO given at the two concerts, the choral part
being sung BY chorus which Mr.. Shanland is en-
pOyed in training. The solo artists IN Berliozs
work will be Miss Fanny Kellogg, Mr. Tower, Mr..
&. Y. Hay and MIR. George HenscheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
SHADOWS ON THE HOLIDAY.

Officer Rice, of the Prince Street Police
Station arral before Justice Smith, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, Joseph Platte who was
accused by Alexander LacOmber. OF No. 81 Kngst,
having asseu tied Annie OHara with q broom handle
with which he beat her about the bead and face.
After the assault the woman was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where she lies. Her assaiant COM
United TO the Jefferson Market Prison to await the
result of her injuries
Jane Tollinger. thryone years DID, Of No. 212 West
Fifty sevtnbst fell at seventhave. and Forty fthst
and broke her right leg
Dennis Magill, an ash-cart driver. OF No 2l0 Eat
P0rtytnrdsi., and Michael Doty, painter, OF No 220
EIst Seventy fourth:st quarreled Friday night and
his head against curbstOne, and. II s thought frac-
tured his skull. He is In the Presbyterian Hospital
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday Doty was re-
Frederick Krone, age forty OF Eghthst, fell in West
Houslonst at O'Clock IN the morning. while under he
police took bin 20 Bellevue Hospital.
Giuseppe sarony. age thirty. OF No 90 Mulberry,st
backing boots III Broadway in the morning. lie was
taken to the Chambers street Hospital.
Henry Grmn, Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Tenthave was found seuseess in his wagon at Seventy
secondSt. and Eghth-ave. at 10 q. m He nad been
Daniel Kenny age twenty-slx, OF No. 20 Warrington
st., knocked down ana kicked OF Bowhog Green oy
john stiioe Of No 10 Broadway. His head was snoek
70 e sr ess scps
John McSherry, age fourteen. OF NO 6oq Warrington
at No los Christopher-s He taken to st. yncents
Hospital. ana Ryan was arrested; .,- .. NJ IN
East FOurthst yesterday morning, and was fatally III
James Ide, tortypine, Of No IL BoHsry Twas was
Charles 3. Bailey, age fcrytwo Of No 11s Clinton;
ave-, Brooklyn, was intoxicated In Houstouet. Helen
near Goerck 81. and sustained severe scalp wound.
Taken TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
NINE. GEOFFRIN AND HER HUSBAND.
From GdiicqdHL.

From 0aic1dHL
Nine. Geoffrin. only % b0Wge0ise, the
feminine tiers eiat reignng in philosophy before
it's masculine competitor IN politics
had come TO the fore. If the excellent Nine.
GeoHrn had suspected that she to be one of the
" mothers" OF the Revolution she would no douot
have gone in dread OF her offspring; but sine, never
theless threw open the first revolutionary salon,
rs Mime Roland was hostess of the last. She was
less than R6o went the phrase used In those days
The daughter of rdLet Dc chdBl6re to the DauphiD
and possessed of beauty she managed 10 snbjuHate
the heart of of the founders OF the celebrated
glass mandatory. He is said to have been ugly;
but this slight defect more than compensated
by his riches. Nothing very definite seems 10 De
known about him, not even the date OF his ueatni
but everything seems to show that no was SO as
Greet as not to survive his marriage too long, al
though ne left q daughter behind him. ne used to
wander ut will III his young wlfe's salon. but not an
ha5itu6 know even his name.
curious story IL told abont him: One OF Nine.
GeOfrins intimate friends happened TO notice alter
returning from long voyage, that the weli-known,
unoDtrnsve figure had ceased TO attend her gather
ings. On asking Nine. Geotirin what had become
OF the old gentleman who always placed himself
at one end of the table and never spoke to sou"
she replied, "Ah! know whom you nean lie 10
dead. II was my husbandW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

exhibitions Of passion, rather than by symmetrical
and rounded .cbaracterizahons. In the matter Of
singing there has been no more exquisite piece of
work in point of finish. delivery and expression.
than his singing of the " Fri TIRE" in Tn Balon He
has never beel out of voice, nor disappointed the
public by singing in careless slovenly fashion,
and his manly straightforward style the excellence
of his method and his dramatic versatility with
the great amount of labor that he has undertaken,
have given his performances value not surpassed
and perhaps not equalled, by those Of any other
membe~ If the company.
woc. should be said of tho mounting OF the
operas, which has been generally excellent. The
scenery has been bright and appropriate and the
dresses new and brilliant. while at least two works
Aida" and 'Mefstofelen were put upon the stage
with unusual splendor. The chorus has been full
and of excellent quality and the orchestra has been
most admirably handled by Signor Arditi. The
feeling lett BY the season is one OF disappointment
III tLat Mr.. Mapleson did not attempt much out of
the most beaten track, and did not afford the sub
scrIhers that variety which they had right to ex-
peet But it must be admitted, however, that
what he did undertake was in general we'll enough
carried out and it is TO be hoped that he will adopt
a somewhat broader policy during the spring sea-
son, Tor there be doubt that be will find it to
his advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
MACMILLAN IL Co.

Love and Life AN OLD Story in Eighteenth Century Goa
tune BY Charlotte NJ Yonge Author OF che Heir OF Red
clyfe," &c. LIMO 81 49,
Food for the Invalid the Conyaescent the Gou,y the
Dyspep,ic. BY j. Miner Fothergll NJ. D.. and Horatio
Wood NJ ID. One volume. 12m0. 81.
The Minor Arts Porcelain Painting Wood Carving stan
CLING Modelling. Mosaic Work &C. BY Charles G. Leland
With numerous illustrations. limo. 80 cents.
Out of the Deep. Words for tho sorr0wfu. From the
Writings OF Charles Kingsley 12mo. 81 90.
Christmas Child. Sketch OF Boy Life. Illustrated
by Wa ter Crane. l6mo 81 30.
Pnnsie's Flour Bin illustrated by Adrian Stokes. 16mo
81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
sALsBURYs TROUBADoURs.

Salsbury's Troubadours will reappear in this city
tomorrow night, at Havery's Fourteenth Street
Theatre, in their merry and musical extravaganza
" The Brook" The company has just returned from
successful tour of Great Britain. 1t now consists
of Mr.. N. Salisbury, Mr. John Webster, Mr.. c. A.
Stedman, Miss Nellie McHenry. and Miss Ray Samu
els, with Mr. Frank Maeder for acting manager. Mr..
Gourlay appears to have retired. This troupe led
the way in an order of light entertainment which
has since become widely popular and it is neat
wellprOportloned and effective organization of spe
CialtV performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
.JIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for Gle past ~ hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2, l a. m.-Generally
clear weather prevails In the Lake region. the Onio
Valley, the Northwest and Southwest, with warmer
southeast southwest winds. and lower barometer.
Rain and snow reported from the South Atlantic
States the southern portion OF the Middle States and
Eastern Tennessee with norhcrly winds, and slightly
warmer weather. Clear weather continues IN Now-Eug-
land and the western portion OF the Middle siates where
the temperature remains about the same recorded
last night with increased pressure and westerly winds
Snow report I'd from the Upper Missouri Valley and
Manitoba, AM thence westward TO the Rocky Noun
tains.
Indications.
For Eew-Engand slowly rising temperature fall.
ing barometer variable winds, partly cloudy weather.
and occasional light snow.
For the Middle states, slowly rising temperature,
slowly falling barometer, partly cloudy weather and
light In the southern portion. fOo owed by clearing
weather. with nOrtherly winds, shifting TO east and
south.
CduttondrV Signals.
Cautonary signals continue from jacksonville to Nor
folk and ordered from Sandy Hook Chincoteague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
roN Ar THE FIFTH AVENUE.

4 An important and deeply interesting incident of
=. preseut dramatic season is the revival of Tai
srds tragedy of lion" which will be effected this
-..t Mt the Fifth Avenue Theatre. by Mary Ander-
an long time has passed since this beautiful
Law was seen on the New York stage 1t dates back
- readers know-to May 20. 1886. when it was
s.rourbt out in London, at Covent Garden. with
M,rready as Ion. Buiwer said that Macready in
vs.tsd the self-sacri6ce of Ion with exquisite
.vsetness and dignity and pathos." The tragedy
v.s first acted in America at the old National The
strs. in this city. December H. 1886, with George
Jues 1.-THE late Count Joannes) as Ion, and Mr..
PICKERING as Adrastus. On February 2, 1897 it was
presented at the old Park Theatre with Ellen Tree
"A Iea Fredercks as AdraStus Wheatley as Ph0ctOn,
Rjchings as Ctesiphon and Mrs. Gunner Clemanthe
IN the fall of 1852, at the old Broadway, Mrs.
Novatt acted Ion. MIR. Walack revived the play
4 mis- old theatre in later days, and the late John
Dyott won distinction as Adrdsias. Miss Anderson
rr adopted the character of Ion INTO her repertory
inst autumn--having appeared in the part October
so 1850, at the Detroit Opera House. This was
md stlll is, the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
THURLOw WEEDS LITERARY DISSIPATION.
from Andreefs ARaersan Qleen

A representative OF The Queen dropped into
the old gentemSns library the evening and found
him listening TO the PreddenL'g message. :" going
up ten, he sad for always begn TO read at
that time-that H. always begin 70 listen TO Harriet
who reads TO me-"
"what are you reading noyf he was asked.
only thing find that 10 worth reading over aud over
Dickenss works. Those never tire or
"How many times have you read themp
al dont know exactly" he said; some twenty or
thirty times suppose make It point to read al oi
his books through every year"
All Of them. Mr.. Weed "
Yes. all And when We are through We turn
hack ana no over them all again. 1 never tire
OF Dickens; new yistas open up at every reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
EXPLOSION ON A TUGBOAE

The tugboat General Mcclellan, Captain John
Mccarthy, having In tow the barge Astral, laden
with Oil was passing the Third-st. bridge In Brook
lyn, yesterday, when the boiler exploded. causing
$500 damage TO the boat. I he smoke-stack struck
the captain of the barge Benjamin Burt, living In
sscond-st., between North Tenth and Eleyenth-stsv
on the back and arm. breaking his arm. Charles
Wiisop of the coal barge Maria lying Mt the bridge
was struck in tho shoulder BY piece OF WOOD
Burt was taken 10 tho Long Island College Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
ACADEMY OF MIISIC-

The presentation of Uncle Toms Cabin" made
at this theatre has been very well received. 1t is a
good display of well-worn subject. and it has
drawn good houses. The introduction of the real
bloodhouuds proves effective and the general per-
Torrance is spirited. The piece will be kept on
here throughout the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

Henry Boyntou smith. His Life and Work Fitted by
his wife. With steel port alt VOL, 800 Do. 81 So
Disraeli's Complete Works New edition Curiosties
OF Literature vols Amenities OF Literature. I VOL
Caailes and Quarrels OF Authors vol Literary Charac-
ter and Men Vi Genius. vol. Price. "a 90 per sci.
Charles Lambs Complete Works Intending Ella and
"Eiana" with life and steel portrait vols. Price, IS 10
(reduced nom 81 6Ol
Hallam's Complete Works New issue. vols Price.
reduced FROM 81 90 Co 81 So
Girlheod Of shakespeare's Heroines BY Mary Cow.
din Clarke One Quarto volume, elegantly bound IN extra
cloth full gilt side and edges q neat box Price So
shore Ocean BY Wm. H. q. Kingston. With eight
fupage illustrations Handsomely bound In extra cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
SNEAK THIEVES IN NEWARK.

Sneak thieves entered the house of George Froe-
scher. No. POI Ferry-st, Newark, Friday afternoon,
and broke into ANAL iron safe, FROM which they
took $3.50 in money, two gold watches and chains,
worth x4OO. and other valuable articles. On Friday
also the mouse of John Hensler. at No. 10 Hamburg,
watch and chain and other valuable articles, worth
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

Stories OF she East From HerodOtus BY the Rev. AL
fred Church With illustrations from rescoes and
sculptures limo cloth, 81.
samuel Pepys, and the World he Lived In. BY Henry
+. Whea tey.F. T. A. Crown, Svo cloth extra 50.
History of Greek Sculpture, from the Earliest Times
Down the Of Phdias BY A. 5. Murray With 10 Illus
trai0ns SvO, toned paper. Cloth. Sc 10
Our People" Skeiched by Charles Keene from the col
lection Of Mr. Punch" Nearly 400 Pictures iuxur.ously
printed fine paper In red and black Roy 4to cloth
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
Onnrfn Grnne Wine.

This wne from Speers Mt Prospect VINEYARDS s said by
Foreigners b the most choice pOris produced In the world
The wealth families Of 5h and Madls0naves who are
remedy particular their choice Wines Speers
Port Grape Burgundy Wines for their table and
for evening entertainments and parties in preference
other wines especially for the New Years table,
for communion. and for the sickly cOnsumpuves.
SalesrOom "a Watren.sL, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
JAMES Il. OsGOOD & co.

Ballads and Other Poems. Bv Alfred Tennyson. Pub
shCd its appearance England. voir
l6mo PIP cloth. portrait OF The author Price
90 cents.
Woman in Music BY George p Upton. One VOL, l2mo
elegantly bound and stamped Price, So Eight heiotyps
portraits
The Titan Cutlery. One vo quartz rchbudng stamped
In gold. Price n 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
MADISON SOuARE THEATRE.

Mr.. Mackayes drama of g. Hazel Kirke," which
was produced this theatre the 4th of February
1880, will soon complete the first year of its aston
ishing run. The character of Dunstan Kirke is now
impersonated by Mr.. Dominick Murray, while that
of Hazel Kirke is assumed by Miss George Cayvan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
uOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO..

NV Winter on the Nile. By Charles Dudley warner.
New edition. revised vol. limo, uniform with In the
Levant," 81
12mO, ~
In the wilderness. BY Charles Dudley Warner. New
edition. en- arged Dy the addition sketches
Little Classic" lSmO, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS.
7l3a and 14l BFosdHay

Rhymes and JinsIes. BY Mary Mapes Dodge. lvOl,
l6mo. Frofusely illustrated. \ pew edition 81 80.
The New Day. Poem IN SONGS and Sonnets. By Rich
ard GilGer. with unique illustrations edI
ton. limo, 81 20.
The Boys King Arthur. Being Sir Thomas Ma0ry'i
History King Arthur and his Knights OF the Round Ta0
Edited by Sidney Lanler l vol SvO. extra CLOTH So
Troy Its Legend. History Literature with sketch
topography Of the Tread the light OF recent nyes
cation. by y, u w, Benjamin 1 vol.l l6mo With map
EpOchs OF Ancient History series. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

The boxes Of the olden time have given place to
the burglar proof of the day. The best is
always the cheapest and FRorHNGHAM q EMORY No. 20
vesey st. have attained just celebrity for their patent
nange Jambs No castiron used and
absolute safety from damage by fire assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
GEORGE T.. PUTNAM'S SONS.
ISl Hfh.ave

All Round che Year. Verses from SKY Farm BY Ealna
and GoOdale. l6Do, cloth extra 81 20.
NestiencO By Leonard Kip. Cloth. 81 80 cents
Cnbeaten Tracks in Japan An account OF travels in
the INTERIOR including visits 10 the Abornes OF fezo anu
the srnes Of NikkO ana Use By Isabella Bird author OF
Iady's Ride IN the Rocky Mountains" voIa octave
with fOrIY.eIght Illustrations. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
J, w. BOUTON,

The Schools OF Modern Art IN Germany. By J Beav
ingtOn Atkinson illustrated with 10 hngs and numerous
wood eng1avings 4tO cloth extra. gilt edges 81
BiblioInania in the Present Day in France and Eng
land French Of PblOmnestS. JUNIOR Win no.
tce and portrait OF Trautz BauzonDet l2mo. only 25j
copies. 81 so.
Life Work and Opinions Of Heinrich Heine. BY VIII.
lam stigand Vols Svo. cloth. Portrait. IS 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
HARPER 81 BROS.

FPaukliB.sQnars
Kingiakes Crmean War. The Invasion OF the Crimea
By Alex inder William kInglake. Vol w. The Winief
TToubes now ready limo cloth 81 Uniform with the
first three volumes. l2m0 CLOTH 81 eaeb)
Duty With Ilustr atoms OF Courage Patience and En-
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Edition. 4to, paper, is cents
Friends Worth Knowing Glimpses Of American Nat
ura History. By Ernest Ingersol Illustrated Square
16mo, CLOTH 81.
A Primer of French Literature. BY Geo. Santsbnry.
32mo. paper 2j cents cloth. Accents.
Harm gton's Graded spelling: Book A Graded Spell
ngDOOk beng Complete Course In spelling Tor Primary
and Grammar schools BY H. y. Harrington. superincn:
dent OF Public schools NewBedford, Mass l2mo. HAIR
Bound, 20 cen:s.
Old Times In the Colonies BY Charles Carleton Coffin.
Copiously illustrated Svo cloth s. Uniform with Inc
20 The story OF Liberty. Afresh supply VIII b.
ready December II.
EndymIOu. BY the Earl Of Beaconsneld- Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jau. 2. a. m.-rhe movement in
the barometer yesterday upward, but the changes
were slight. Clear and partly cloudy weather pre-
vailed. The temperature ranged between 81 and
100. the average u1ol being 2i' lower than on
the corresponding day ast year. and 4so higher than
Friday.
Warmer and partly cloudy or cloudy weather. with
chances OF snow rnn be expected to-day In this
city aud vicity today.