davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
The Chicago papers having made

The Chicago papers having made
loud assertions recently that grain could
not be shipped by barges to New Or
leans in warm weather, and cited in
stances where whole cargoes were heat
cd and spoiled the New Orleans Times
of tho e u!t. says ys:-"We have inter-
viewed Mr.. T. j: Belknap, inspector of
grain for this port, WHO saYs:-'The
corn alluded to as being out OF condition
was received during the past three
weeks. The cargoes OF these barges
were partially damaged, i. e., in spots,
to the extent Of from 5000 to $4,000
bushels, more or less, while the remain
der OF the grain in the same bargss was
perfect. After thorough inspection and
examination by the receivers and
inspectors they arrived at the conclusion
that the heated and musty grain was
not in sound condition when shipped on
board the barges. as it appeared In sep
arate and distinct parcels, and was cas-
lily detected in process OF discharging.
Other barges. arriving at the same time
and subsequently, are entirely free from
damaged grain. The cargoes are as
perfectly sound, sweet and cool as any
grain arriving during the winter, or any
season of the year. Any sound corn
shipped in good condition at St. Louis
will not become heated and damaged
during voyage of ten days to this port
No wheat in heated or damaged condi-
ton has arrived here during the present
season."
The Iowa democrats made good
platform at their state convention. At
ter renffirming the national platform 8
OF 1876 aud 1880 they adopted the fol-
lowing:-'First-For a tariff reform
ultimating in simple re venue, with COM
mcrcial freedom as its issue. Second
Opposes all sumptuary laws and pro-
hibitory amendment of the constitution
In all steps and stages as a most often
sive form Of sumptuary legislation.
Third-The great agricultural and pro-
ducing interests of the country should
be emancipated from the burdens of
monopolies put upon them by republi-
can rule, and as a feature of such relief
cheapenlng transportation by COVER
ment appropriation for the Improvement
of the Mississippi river with its naviga-
BILE tributaries and other water WAYS.
Fourth-We execrate constant official
corruption grown into an invariable re-
publican practice, and the demand OF
our national platform for civil service
reform is fully emphasized by the i'm.
moral spectacle OF republicans factions
disturbing the public peace, not by agi-
tation Of great measures OF statesman.
ship. but by vulgar quarrel over a
portion of the public spoils and SQUAD.
BILE tor opportunities of Official theft u
There is nothing redundant about this
1t is all hard sense, and if the war pre-
Judice could be rooted out of the Bour.
= bon republicans OF that state they woult
subscribe to every word in the plat
/. form.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09

One standard time for the Ameri-
can continent is advocated by the
Montreal Star.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09

Cremation is gaining favor in Dem
mark and crematory is to be built
al CopenhagaH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
THOS. ]. DULING.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo-. Of
n ice with Alex. Graves, Esq, over hoyie
4 News Store. Will practice in all the courts
OF Lafayette and adjoining Counties, and IN the
state Supreme Court. Collections promptly
made. Taxes paid for non-resldens or others'
CenlOyrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09

New York Aerald:-'1R0 census
Bureau gives us the grain product of the
United States for the year 1873 From
these tables we learn that from 81, $780,
952 acres planted in corn there were
raised l, TIP, 9O9, ,s46 bushels; from 35.-
4S7 .O6S acres in wheat the yield was
2S7 .745. 1926 bushels; So, 15o,611 acres OF
oats produced 4O7, ,970,712 bushels; g.
O05, 1866 acres devoted to barley gave US
A. .149,4 bushels; the 1874, 1921 acres
sown in rye brought forth 16,918, ,795
bushels. and the $50, ,S04 acres of buck
wheat gave return OF s, 1921, ,721 bushels.
The total acreage tor cereals In 1873
was 1865. .6l9, and the yield nearly
three thousand millions of bushels, or
an average OF ffty-four bushels to each
individual Of our fifty millions Of popu-
lation. No wonder two thousand emil
grants arrive on our shores every day"
|
The New York Herald, OF recent date,
says :-"Some of the western states are
beginning to realize that the Missouri
river has been neglected; but they have
only themselves to blame. While river
and harbor bills were under discussion
the western member was usually wait.
ing impatiently for railroad project to
come to a hsau, msJeau OF worKruger er
develop his states natural lines of COM
munication." This is pretty cool state
ment coming from paper printed a
the mouth of the Hudson, where Milllonl
upon millions of dollars have been spen
by the government. and which has al
ways yelled ''job. T" every time an appre
priation was asked for western rivers
"Only themselves to blame," indeed
The change that has come over th'
spirit of such papers as the Herald is
that they are discovering that the ives
has now the power to help itself.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
BURDEN. JNo. z. BURDEN,
Notary Public.
BURDEN & SON,

a TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS ATLAW
n Lexington, Mo. Office front room over q.
n Royle's q book store in Kriehn's new building,
LoUpOsite the Courthouse. VIII practice in the
Slate and Federal courts. Prompt attention
given to all business. ie1Aa-yAL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09

The pieneer cotton mill of Mem
phis is now an assured fact.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09

Kate Field is reported ill will
chronic Rsthetics of the brain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAIlIuAD TIME TAsLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accomm OdatiOn for St. Louis and the
Express and Mali forSt Louis, East. 7:i5P. n.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accom@odation a nn from St. Louis. East
AN '''' C.BEN RUssEIL. Agent.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for St. Louis. St. J0 and K. G. $50 N
Trains for Kansas City West... ....... 6:i0 N
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trainsfrom St. Louis and all pointsEast :.
From anf ks1sss seass City and ali points West
FROM S'' Louis anu 81 4. BissHoP. Agent.
NO. P. r. R.-K. c. & Z. DIvlsIeN-NARRow
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY:
FFassenger Fsssbt and 20 n.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
q. BEN. RUssELL. Agent.
CHICAGO / ALTON R. Rat H1esINsv1LLE.
come EAST;
st. Louis & Chicago Mail and Express 1852 A. n.
St Louis Night Express. ............ s:42 P. N.
Denver express. ..................., Sae :.
GOING WEST.
Denver Express. ................ 0:36 A. M
s. Louis Chicago Mali and Express s y
All passenger trains run daily. Freights
daily except Sunday. All on Chicago time.
Through tickets to all principal points tor sale
at low rates at this office. 4. SHAY. Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09

When the g. d. editor tries to be wit
ty of late he always ''puts his foot in
it'. Here is one Of his lasl 1.-THE as
tronomers OF Warner University, at
Rochester, have discovered that the tail
of the comet now visible is rapidly alb
sorbing the body. The halt-breeds at
Albany are trying to make the republi-
can party 60 through similar process" !"
Now who don't know that the stalwarts
are the tail end Of the republican party?
Not satisfied with having this fact pound.
ed into them at Chicago they are having
IL hammered intu their thick skulls at
Albany. The veriest Bourbons in the
world, they cannot learn, and have not
sense enough to forget. 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID Liver,
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR or WHIsK FRS changed to GLOSSY
BLACK by "A single application of this DYE. It
iInphrts natural color, acts Instantaneously.
Sold by druggists, sent by express receipt of 81
Office, 35 Murray ST., New York.
4 DR.. TrTT'S MASrAL Of Valuable Information and n
4Cseal Receipt. will he walled FREE spplleation.D
fobS-1uoor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
GEORGE 9. RATHBUN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Mo. Viii
n practice in all the courts OF the sixth Judi.
cial Circuit, and United States courts frompl
attention given to collections, ONCE II
IsIntellipencer Building - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
$4,000 TO LOAN.

(which will loan in sums to suit, on real es-
tate security. Office in the Intelligencer build
leg. uansl GEO. S. RATHBUN. a..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
"A, +, ALEXANDER,

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in the
"A Courts of Lafayette and adjoining counties.
Will also attend promptly to the collection OF
claims, and to Investigation of titles to real
estate Omce overthe Banking House Of VIM.
M,rrison a Co ian14-1Y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
GRAVES s, sHEWALTER.
r. A. HlCKLIN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice his
"A profession In the courts of Lafayette and
surrounding counties. Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to his care. Once over
NJ E. Keller's store, front room.
ffahO9v11
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
ATTORNEYS.

TILLIE E, HOLLIS,
.roTARY PUBLIC. Oftice in C. H: Royle's
Y Book Store feb26m6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09

ASK the recovered
dyspeptics. bilious
sufferers, victims of
fever and ague, the
mercurial diseased
patient, how they re-
covered health. cheer
full spirits and good
appetite; they will
tell you by taking
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
RYLAND A RYLAND

,ouS r. pyLASp. xENoPHoN RYLAND,
Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
Another Political Crank.
He THINKS He WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
United STATES


UNITED STATES
Louis Holmes was picked mp by officer McMa-
non last night while wandering about the
streets He was taken to tie fifth prec met station
house. He Chains that he has been elected
President of the United States. His friends at
Lehigh. Pa. We're notified of his whereabouts.
and this morning he was taken to police head
quarters by Sergeant McHenry. He is Young
man, very poorly clad. brewer by trade and
has recently worked in Indiana. He states that
he is native of Hanover, Germany. and after
the Prussian government took possession of
Hanover he could not stand it any longer and
left there six years ago. He says he was fairly
elected President. and was on his way to Wash
lngton. but by mistake got off at the wrong
station Had he waited until he reached Wash
1ngton he would have been in the White House
now He thinks he is mewhere near Wash
lngton- He also says he has friends i'm New
lOrk-one Ernest Grupe. of that city. is his par
ticular friend. He says he has been in Jail in
Pennsy lyania. His mistake is that he got off
the train too soon: that he would have been in
the presidential chair by this time had he not
landed in the outskirts of Washington. The po-
ice physicians We're sent for to have an exaini-
nation and he will probably be sent TO the gov
eminent insane aSVliIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps Will be lighted tonight at 720
pm, and extinguished at 1l:20 pm.
A shanty near the intersection of LIST and C.
streets southwest was burned about half past
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The loss will not
exceed 800.
The police are in search of Mr.. Benz F. Ellen.
white. % years old. who left the Western
market Saturday afternoon. to 60 to his home
on the Rock creek road and has not since been
seen. Fears are expressed by his friends that
he may have been foully dealt with.
Saturday John Warrington. colOred, who has
been employed at JacksOn's lumber MILL corner
18th and Ii streets. sustained Il fracture of his
left arm by getting entangled in the machinery
Drs. Parsons and Markriter. of the Emergency
hospital set the broken limb.
Two colOred men made an attempt to break
into Mr. s. j. BOwen's house. 1411 h street Sat
urday night. by climbing to the roof and raising
window, but were discovered by lady re-
siding near by and fled before the police arrived
Judge Wylie has ordered in the divorce suit
of Sarah ]. Thomas against Johnson p. Thomas
not to sanction or make regular any evidence
taken on behalf of the defendant between August
: and r. in the absence of the complainant.
The American Association for the advance
ment of science will meet in Cincinnati next
Wednesday, and continue in session four DAYS
Several delegates leave this city to-day to at
tend it. among them Col. Garrick Mallory. Mai
j. W Powell. DR.. Hoffman. Dr. d. W. Prentiss.
and Prof. o. L. Mason. The main party will
III - ''iS ~ "liii ioutS.
tomorrow, at O'Clock, arriving in Cincinnati
at ESQ Wednesday morning and not on Thurs
day morning as has been published. They are
given an observation car to view the mountains
Of Pennsylvania by daylight.
Mr. Louis Philip, the restaurant keeper
whose sudden death was noted in the STAR
Saturday, was not found dead in the bar of his
restaurant, as stated. but in hall ROOM The
members ofhs family emphatically deny that he
was hard drinker
Yesterday afternoon Officer Mcmahon took to
the fifth precinct station dead infant which he
found near the entrance of sewer corner of
10th and E streets northwest.
Charlotte Robinson. colOred. living on 9th
street northwest ate for supper Saturday
eighteen ears of corn. A physician had to be
summoned. When DR.. Beale arrived she COM
planned of indigestion.
From ShiI!ington we have Frank Leslies
Popular Monthly for September.
This morning a horse attached to q buggy
driven by Richard Earnshaw. drummer foi
Barbour * Hamilton. became frightened at the
steam cars. and ran away from the corner of I1tl
street and Maryland avenue to the corner of It'll
and b streets southwest. The buggy was
smashed but no one was injured.
There is to be Il tournament nd steeple races
at Fauquier White Sulphur Springs on the oath
and 25th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
Transfers of Real EStafe.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows
John W. Wright ct al to Hartman Froelich, lot
IA. of SUBJ OF Mt. Pleasant; s.. Edw.
Camrnack ct al. to John Sherman. lot 121 Of sub
OF part Of lots 62 to CT. of So. 2i0; 81 300 B.
Fl. Warner ct al to Eliza A. Wright ct al. lot -
sub so. 9l2: s.. c. keane to II. J. Keane
lots 2 and 5. reservation 10; s j. H. Ford
trustee, to Chr Ford. lot I. sub. So 692; 81 25O
ID. ~ Windsor to VIM Carter, part lot 81 so.
545: Il 800. Sarah f. Hilton to Chas. S. Draney
lots and 10, sub So. 93S; $1,000 Matthew w
Gait to VIM Gait. part lot /. so. 1906 s.
Annie VI. Alderman to Chas. S. Bundy. lot 25,
sd. 143; S1,100. Chas. S. Bundy to Morris L..
Alderman. do: do. VIM. L. Particle to A. S;
Johnson, lot 135, in sub. of part OF So. 145.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
A Richmond. Va. El0pement.

THE RUNAWAY COUPLE MARRIED IN THIS CITY.
In Richmond, Va. young couple. who al
though oil the same name, were not related to
each other. save as lovers. have been regarded
oy Their friends for some time past as engaged.
They were aware that the parents of the girl
q handsome young lady of Is or 10 years,-were
opposed to their getting married Her lover
was Mr.. Henry c. Franklin. an employe of the
r. F. p R-R- The young couple determined
to give the old people the slip. and the youn"
lady having arranged to leave home for a visit
to some relatives at Chesterfield. Va her trunk
was packed, and yesterday. taking a seat in
hack. she started on her journey. On the out
skirts of the city. the hack was captured by
friend of the young man, and the driver
was forced to take the young lady
and her baggage to his house.-the
hackman being employed to keep shady and
to finish up the job this morning. Accordingly,
after keeping close house yesterday and last
evening. the young lady was driven at ) o'clock
this morning to the depot and her intended
joining her. with the mutual friend they took
the train and arrived about 91O at the Il. x T..
depot in this city. Here the friends of the
young mainland all railroad men are friendly to
each other-prepared to finish up the work. Mr..
j. h. Sharp had minister in waiting. and Mr..
j. p. Smith placed his parlOr in the third story
of the building at the service of the couple. while
others accompanied them to the City Hall to
procure the license. Here having learned that
Their secret had become known; and deter mined
to be on the safe side they at once repaired to
the residence of Rev. ID. +. Forrest. of Trinity
church. and were made one. BY 10 O'Clock they
were at the depot awaiting the departure of the
last mail at 1l:l5. in which they returned TO ne
gotiate treaty of peace with the parents of the
lady.
EXPOSURE TO DRAFTS WHEN HEATED and sud-
oen Changes in the temperature of the atmos-
phere are prolific sources of severe colds. from
winch many cases of inflammation of the lungs.
pieurisy. asthma and other pulmonary affec-
tions are developed. Should you unfortunately
contract cold resort ut once to Dr. Javne's
Expect0fant, remedy that will not only
promptly cure coughs and colds but will re-
lieve and strengthen the pulmonary and bron-
ehiai organs and remove all dangerous symp-
toms.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Chas
G. Elmer of st. Louis. and Lille j. Mars den:
John Il. Martin. of Baltimore and Georgia Mich
olson Harry C. Franklin and Clara b. Frankln
W. p. Childress. of Richmond, Va and Garnet,
l. Childress. of Wythe county Va; Daniel
Coughiin, of Petersburg. and Elvira V. Doggett
OF Richmond; Lewis Becker and Catherine Hoy
both of Richmond, Va; Edward B. GUIDE and
Mary Hutcher, both of Richmond. Va; John
Ahern and Theresa Keenan,; John @. A. Kim
nell, of Murpheysboro, H.. and Matte R. Moore
Henry Guthries. OF Richmond, Va, and Sarah
Claterbrooks, Of Caroline county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
The independent McthOdists.

Another Independent Methodist church has
been established in Baltimore, corner of Carey
and Calhoun streets OF which Rev. B. R. Wei
burn. late OF the Southern Methodist Church. is
pastor. There are now eight such churches in
that city. Two of the ministers Of these
churches (Revs. w. III. McAllister and c. NJ.
Griflin) are from the NJ. E. Church New York
East conference): two (Revs H. E. Johnson and
b. II. Wilburn) from the Me. Church SOuth
two others Oevs. DR.. Webster and J. T. Lewis
serving ST. Johns Independent MP. Church. J
are of the Maryland annual conference, and the
remaining two (Thos Lowe and Arthur Thomp-
som have been unconnected with any confer
ence heretofore. As yet there is but one such
Independent Methodist church (the Tabernacle
Rev. DR.. Hicks pastor } in this District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
West Washington nee Georgetown.
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for the EVENING STAR.
THE BREAD QUEsTION.--It seems by THE STAR
that loaf bread is usually sold in Washington at
cents per pound. and that cents is noted as a
reduction. Here the ordinance rate for the best
wheaton loaf is but four cents per pound and
some bakers sell bread at three cents per pound
AS a rule the cost of meats, groceries. vege-
tables. &c, is about the same here as in the
District cities, but rents and servants wages are
much lower. The water rent is higher because
the water works here were built at private cost
and not as in the District, by the government
HEARSE AND BICYCLE C0ILIDE-This
morning as one of Mr.. b. Wheatley's hearses
was being driven along near the Midland depot
it came in contact at the intersection of Duke and
Henry streets with bicycle, propelled by young
Mr.. Bradford. an upper King street resident.
The bicycle was broken to fragments, being
smashed under the feet of the horses, but no
one was injured. AS there are only two or three
hearses and but three or four bicycles in town,
it is singular that two of these vehicles should
collide.
SHOOTING AT HOOFF'S RUN.-The Mayor this
morning fined a young man for firing pistol on
the stone bridge, head of Duke street, holding
the boundary of the city was ten feet on the
west side of the run.
REpORTER's NOTES.-THE Catholics here Gel
ebrated to-day, the feast of Assumption by
religious services Rev. Father Kane S. J. Off
ciating " Repairs to school houses and prep
arations for re-opening the public schools are
now begun; lHOSC VI Tic ttttCicTS are SCIu at the
Front Royal Teachers Institute. "A number
of Alexandrians went up to-day to attend the
political discussion at Fairfax Court House.
DR.. D. NJ. French is extremely ill to day, he is
now paralyzed, and in a most critical situa-
ton. Dr. NJ. has practised here Nr the third of
a century and has many friends. . 1t is under
stood that the governor has postponed any
interference in the case of George r. Shinn
Hartmann, the Russian nihilist, is in Hamil-
Block.
EX-United States Senator James A. Harlan
has been nominated by the republicans of
Henry county, Iowa. for the state senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:

Rev. THOMAS GUARD, of the most eminent Clergy.
men IN the country, pastor of Mount Vernon NJ. E.
Church, Baltimore, Nd:
have no hesitation in assuring You that DIR. NIT
rAURs HEADACHE PILLS have proved most beneficial
me. Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD.
Rev. THOMAS GAMBLE. pastor NJ. E. Church. Hagers-
town, Nd:
have tried DIR. AETTAURs HEADACHE Pills with
great benefit. Il am now seyeLty-nine years old and
pave been subject to Constipation a number If years
Your Pills have acted so pleasantly in my case the hrs
ume come to Baltimore want to thank personally.
tours truly, THOMAS GAMBLE.
Rev. LEWIS a: THIREKIED, pastor NJ. 4. Church,
Waterbury, Nd:
gave Dr. METrAUR's HEADACHE PILLS to a man who
was III bed with bad attack Bilious Fever aud ia two
days he was out attending to his farm work.
Respectfully, LEWIS A. THIREKIED.
Rev. l. T. PETERS pastor NJ. L. Church, Urllana. Va:
have used one box Of DIR. METTAURs HEADACHE
Pills, and found them most beneficial. Please
another box.
Yours truly, l. f. PETERS
Rev q. W. HOBBS. pastor NJ. E. Church. PiedInont
w. Va:
have given my wife, who is sufferer from Headache,
DIT METTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS. and one dose Of the
Pills has always cured her.
Yours truly, GEO. W. HOBBS.
BROWN CHEMICAL Co.
fel2-eo SOLE PROPRIEToRS. BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16


Special Weather Bulletin.
FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin TO the press: Local rains gem
orally light, have fallen in the Atlantic and Gulf
states. Fair weather has prevailed over the lake
region. upper Mississippi valley and Tennessee
The temperature is below the mean for the month
in all the northern states. 1t has generally fallen
reported in Dakota and Minnesota. The follow
ing temperatures were observed this morning:
PASSPORT and Quebec, s. deg: Burlington and
Montreal. 81 deg: Alpena. 81 deg; Duluth "a
deg; st, Paul, "a deg. Light frost was reported
this morning from Escanaba, Michigan with a
minimum temperature of ~ deg Northerly winds
prevail in the lake region. Ohio valley and Ten
nessec, northeasterly along the Atlantic coast;
southerly west of the Mississippi river In con-
nection with a high pressure in the upper lake
region. cool. fair weather. is indicated for Tues
day In the lower lake region. Tennessee, Ohio
valley. South Atlantic. and middle Atlantic
states and New England
RANGE OF THE TiERMO IETER.
The following the readings of the ther-
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
Maximum, so deg; minimum. IS deg.
SPLENDID GLASSES 81 Hempler's, Pa ave-, near
AZ ST.
For To- MORROW Mr. Vennor predicts '.storms
throughout portions of Virginia. To-day it
will be remembered. he said would be cooler to
cold. and cloudy and pleasant"
FUssELLs ice cream.
CHEAP REPAIRING. Byrn's shoe store. 1914 18th