davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
THE ARMY md NdVT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The following changes
in tho stations and duties OF officers of the Corps of
Engineers have been made: Major George L. Gillespie
will proceed to Philadelphia, and relieve Colonel J. n
Macob of his duties In connection with the river and
harbor works in his charge; Captain William Ludlow
viii proceed 10 HewYork City, and relieve Colonel John
Newton of the charge OF works of river harbor i'm
provement recently in charge of Lieutenant Colonel
Nathaniel Michler, deceased; First Lieutenant c. Nc
Derby will remain on duty under the immediate order
OF Colonel John Newton The following transfers have
been made: First Leutonant William W. Tyler from
the Ninth Cavalry TO the Thirteenth Infantry First
Lieutenant Gerald A. Olmsted from the Thirteenth In
fantry 10 the Ninth Cavalry
Second Lieutenant Albert Todd, First Artillery has
been detailed Professor OF Military Service and Tao
ties al the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhat
tan, Kns
Captain George F. Belknap commanding the Alaska
reports, under date of July 20, that he arrived at
Panama the 18th. Tho Alaska expected to sail on
tho for Clao. Tho health of the ships crew WAS
excellent with the exception of Boatswan Keat-
ing, who seriously i'll OF pneumonia.
Passed Assistant Engineer Absalom Kirby has been
ordered 10 the Powhatan Passed Assistant Engineer
j. w. Gardner has been detached FROM tho Powhatan
and placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
1EFAIR.S IN ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Commander Henry
Glass reports from stka, Alaska, July TO the Navy
Department that quiet and good order exist throughout
the Territory Affairs In the mining district reported
quiet but II is deemed necessary maintain force
ut that point until the arrival OF steamer In those
waters At the request of the manager Northwest
Trading Company file OF marines left at the trad
ing post at Chilooot that the officers and of the
United States steamer jamestown doing duty
tho preservation OF and good order from Ska
the Chilcoot River, distance of over $50 miles.
Commander Glass writes: Affairs be kept I'm
their present condition and the control exercised
from this ship during the prevalence of good weather.
but with the commencement of bad weather septem-
ber 1t will not be possible, without undue exposure
the officers and men and tho presence OF steamer
viii then DO necessary If IL is intended prevent the
Territory from olapsng into the former lawless cond
ton which obtained before the jamestown arrived at
Stka The condition OF the ship Is fair considering
and the deterioration she has suffered in years
continuous duty in tins climate and examination OF
her condition and some repairs will be necessary before
she undertake any extended cruise Tue disc iue
OF the IL excellent The health OF tho crew Ia gem
orally satisfactory but both officers aud are BEGIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
AMERICA And NIHILISTS.

Washington Dispatch 10 The Philadelphia Press august
The officers of the State Department will
neither affirm deny that they have received in
formation from the Russian Government relative To
Hartmann, the Nihilist, who is present NewYork
His in this country has suggested the POSSIBLE
y that hs somewhat notorious person might desired
by the Government whose late he AYERS at
tempted To Kill and III whose assassination he PARTED
pated.
suppose that Russia should request Hartmann's OK
tradition asked your correspondent of Assistant-ecre-
tary Hit to-day what action would this Government
take 2"
I" Russia would have to show very clearly that this
man had committed crime against society of such "A
character abhOrred and punished the world over
suppose that il Is shown that he tIied to kin the
Gar, as he admltsY
:" We allow this country TO become n refuqc for
nest of murderers, the secretary replied with great
emphasis.
But Hartmann claims it "a political act and jus
tablet"
That wond not figure IN the If he tried to take
mans lEe whether the Car private citizen he
attempted TO commit murder and must be so treated
We have nothing 80 do with the political aspects of the
case III depends solely upon the fact whether
niurderouS attempt can be- clearly shown"
MI Hit asked twice directly whether the Russian
Government had begun diplomatic correspondence ra
Us reasonably certain however from his utterances that
the state Department will extend sympathy TO Hart
MANN III the Russian Government present proof To
SstaDllsD the truth OF what he he did he will be
turned over to the Courts Of his country for trial
Jnere Is suspicion entertained at the Department that
this man who claims to be Hartmann, in Ncw-York
IL not such sangunary villain pretends 10 he Inn
never committed to gain personal nOtoriety among
tis fanatical followers. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
VACANCIES IN THE FRENCH SYSTEM.

VACANCIES IN THE FRENCH SYSTEM.
To he Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR If the President of the French kepuDiic
should die tomorrow who would succeed him ! Inc
Chamber of Deputies has adjourned and his successor
could not be chosen until after the general elections
which are to he held this month. Would not France III
such contingency be in as critical condition az inc
limited States would have been II the President hau
died and another uiteaupardon the thongh-hao shot
down the present vicePresident great deal was sad
RECENTLY about the weakness of system and the
special danger of having VicePresden sncoee1 10
Office when there neither Speaker nor acting Nce
President Are not the French In worse pnghtt
NescHuDea, July 81, 1881 STUDENT
NO. The French Constitution provides, whenever
there is vacancy IN the Presidential office, for the
immediate meeting of the Senate and Chamber OF
Deputies in National Assembly. If the PRESIDENT
were to die tomorrow the Chambers might not DO
able to choose his successor at once, nasmuch as
the Lower Chamber has ceased to exist. The con-
sttution provides, however explicitly for any such
emergency. The executive power, in the interval
before the Chambers assembled, would be exercised
by the Council of Ministers AS soon as the general
elections were held the Chambers would meet aud
choose President.--Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
CALIRORNLA MINING STOcKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The following wers
the official closing prices OF mining stocks:
DIED.

ADAMs-At MoTristown, J., Sunday July 81 Maria
Friends invited To attend the funeral residence
o. her nephew James = Adams, McrIistOWn, at Ociocx
"Wednesday, August ,.
Intemont Bernardsvle. leave by Norris and
Essex railroad AT 1910 or lilo o'clock q.
HATFlELD-At Monroe, y. Y. saturday, 3Ofh inst
Laura D. Hatfield IN the 56th year Of her age
Funeral her late residence asa
"Wednesday, August ), al O'Clock p. m.
HOLDEN-Mrs Susan widow Henry Ho,dsr ST. aged So
. years.
Funeral at O'Clock "Wednesday August 3 from her
late residence, No. 9S MubeTTy-st, Newark, y. j.
SIMPSONAt Harrison WcStchesor Coz Sunday Iuiv II "a
ult cassie Ethel daughter Cassie a = m n.n
aged 10 months and DAYS.
Relatives ana friends invited 90 attend on
"Wednesday Sd inst. O'Clock u. m the residence
OF her parents No. 20Ss 5th-aye.
enthusiastically, ~ Orange Mountain. ". J. Monday,
August l. James Stokes, I'm the 18th o hts ace
Funeral from his late residence No 81 MaisOnaye n "
Thursday morning as IL O'Clock.
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send fOwers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
ARRIVALS AT BLOCK ISLAND


BLOCK ISLAND, X. l., Aug. 2.--Among the
late arrivals at the hotels arc she following;
ocean FieW IfoteI-Dr G. III. Stilmsn, Plancield N.
J.; H. T. Barnard, St. Joseph; Mrs. q. t. Beers, Il. Il.
Bears, W. II. Power Charles Power, +. H. Woodward,
Mrs Z. NJ Keller, c. b. Rogers and family L. X Curtis
II. w. Aborn and wife, Mrs. l. G.. Foster,
" r. Davies, E. W. Cady, New-York; T. w
McPherson and family Gettysburgj H. W. Blod-
gett, IL M Pynchon, H. r. lsham, B Mira pierrepont
brooklyn; Colonel Page and family New,York Edward
Fowler st. Louis j. j. Davis aud family, Mrp. j.. III.
Howe Washington; George A. Smith, Saratoga; j. B.
Wood, Louisville j. b. Weed and family, Mrs. O..
Ely Binghamton, N "; DR.. c. Sayles and wife, Pitts
ston, Penn. j. A. Law and family, Wkesbarre, Penn.
H. NJ Merrick and wife, j. c. Alden and wife, Sprngfeld
William Rodgers T. NJ Waller New London J. y. Dyer
ana wife, W. Z. Williams and wife, Detroit Il. H. Allen
and wife, Kansas CITY, q. W. Benedict and wife, New
Haven
Spring Iouse-C II. Gardner, W. p. Newton Mrs. A. ].
Barnaby Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ii. Browne Providence l.. c.
Alexander and wife, Mrs. II. Grocn, Mrs. W. H. Green
Mrs w. III. Plum Kansas City; C. r. Church and wife,
Troy Mrs. $. NJ Gallup Louise Babcoek, Orange n j.
Mrs J. W. Buck, Montpelier James E. Cooke and fam
lily, Norris, N VI J. IL Wellcs Boston L. A Wait, Nor
witch.
Peqtot Hottse-William Mckenzie, J. J. Fitzpatrick
New York; d. g. Ambercombie, Peter tArwoll, Turner's
Falls A. Reed and wife, Brooklyn; ]. W. Sanborn and
wife, Jersey City; ?. L. Howes, P; Howes, b. HSwss
Now York DIR. J. Ii. Hernol and wife, Rochester, N XII
A. D. jackson and wife, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug 2.-The weather con-
tnues very disagreeabe dense fog hung city
all night and the sound OF tho fog had anything
but pleasing effect upon the nerves
The NcwYork mails have been coming very egularly
of late.
Hoffman Miller of New-York, has arrived for the sea-
+. Mallet, of Paris, and p Powell OF England are tic
guests OF Royal Phelps, Of Now-Yorlf.
Fernando Uznaga, OF New-York is ut the Sands cot
tage, the guest OF ex-Mayor Cooper of Now-York
G. v. r. Roosevelt, OF York, and s. r. Clarke, Of
Canada have arrived here.
The Rev g. c. Hill. of philadelphia arrived here
Mr. and Mrs James q. X. Lawrence, of New York. are
at the Ocean House.
Professor ID. Cndy Eaton, OF Yale College, Rev Dr.
Samuel Cox and wife, of Long Island. l.. z. Brant,
United States Navy John NJ Francis of Troy, and j. W.
Markoe. OF Newly ork. have arrived here.
benjamin Wells, of Now York. is the guest OF william
Astor.
Mrs. = T.. Ludlum OF Baltimore. has rented a cottage
here for the remainder OF the
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Bell jr. Of New York, have arrived
at THE Pines 4" for the season.
John c. Rapcs of Boston has arrived at "Thb Rocks"
J. II. Potter, of New-York, and Francis Howard, OF
Baltimore. have arrived hero for few weeks
polo dub ION skates will be here Thursday even
ing to play match with the Newport team.
Among tho late arrivals the following:
ocean Housc-John Murdoch, louisiana @. W. Allcr-
White and WIFE, the Misses White G = Phillips Boston
X Patterson and family Mrs Reynolds, Miss Holmes
and Mrs; Fitzgerald, the Misses Fttzgerad. Lchneld
c%n 1;a %atc south africa Africa Van While Rob
Cuyler and wife, Brooklyn; O. II. Case, Lois d. D.
Hoiei ,adsecI.-James A. shedd. E. II. wa)ler C. "a
Wnsor j. X sayles. T. l. Mn nni W. 4 Porter H.
M%rhSy Francis nn i sweet rTqyideTpss r rrsRSP
NJ. Rowland. New.York; g. ii. Eidredgc newton Ed
WIN Fowler aman strong m. Ghc"So = X MriSh u
rett, U.S.N.; ii. W. Briggs, Taunton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
LATEST SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. 2. I

ARRIVED
steamer circassia (r, ovenston Glasgow July FL viz
WITH muse al passengers Hendersou
steamer laSse rs Brown, Janelro Juy - win COT.
rec &c, ana pasSengerso fS0sk 4 Jovous - -
fark Atlantic, OF Nw-HaVen Lanfarp. Barhaaoes
daNss"lth sugar. Gee N prOw bridges sons -
lSi1g ADnlek Storcr Boston Aqsms Curacao sa~a
~- W -N-H0AN h"uSo-
,,Ils panie Irowbrdge. Of New Haven. Bunker Pierre
-"i' !" uaS > Win sugar dc, to Trowbridge& Co.
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Amg 2Arrived, steamer State Pennsylvania
FATHER POINT Aug Passed, colna Eaton frOn
Glasgow foT Montreal. $3.50 -'0-1
AMERICAN PORTS.
ves and Casilenold -'"-"
fhILApELPIA Aug 2-Arrived steamers Centipede from
Boson Aayower from New York; Fanita RichuoDd:
Aries,
Sailed, steamer Catherine
CHARLESTON, Aug ARRIVED,
tiotn NV ofk; Jacob BRANDON, from New YORK.
oAlNfstoN Aug 2 Arrived, steamer Colorado, Roger
nom New York. 3lst uit. o~''
Ang ARRIVED. steamers CITY
Newly Junaia, from Philadelphia: Arnold fruyo
Ba4slaOfei Santiago dc Cuba, from i5ostOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

zen aays session this evening The opening services
were presided over by the Rev James A. wordcn Brief
addresses were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Herrick John
SON. OF Chicago. the Rev. DE- W. p. Breed, Phiiadel
Rna cne itey Dr. J. III. Brook of ST. Louis, and Mayor
@ "a. Dl;tdley The exercises ntcrspersed with
roe music by the chorus of $50 voices led by C. g
Stise, oi Cnicago From twelve to fifteen meetings will
day. f' 'oPiS JULES "Ssis"Su W COY"
The audanca n, tn ,,,..S. =,
,y ministers and other workers and was large and
tnnt Inc decorations, consisting OF illuminated
ana banners representing the Presbyteries were
gaaceua ana appropriate. The Rev. DR. Knox, mode
ntor OF the NewJersey Synod offered the invocation
a a. Greetings We're delivered by the Rev A. Proud
~ chairman OF the Presbyterian sunday School Commit
W0rral and Others ee' 'eN"' ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
climate SIns e show the bad effects Of their long service in This
WASHINGTON NOTES.


~ WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Aug 2. 1881.
"ham Ill. Nangilder was arrested IN Perryn,ansxfflo.
ths 3ea.eruay Sy Secret Service agent for raising
AaV,ces received by the National Board of Haa,,la
port that yellow fever and SMALLPOX nnovau AZ W..
tlnues at Havana. e' ~-eS"so CON-
me department OF State has been advised that the
French Government protection 10 <orcsgnerx
psrucipatng In the exhibition OF electricity Of an
patent rights and titles provided the specnes ave -
exported within three months. ~
Inc Interior Department to-day awarded to the Bati.
more ana ONO Railroad Company the contract to bring
20 ls CITY the Indian delegation which IS expected 20
on the 18th inst With the interpreter the pary
VIII number twenty-five persons. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
Wholesale Poisoning

ne Sanitary Record of London, England. in
commenting on the news OF the recent poisoning OF
poatioad Of people at warrensburg, No. who partook
oi lemonade, when eight Of party died ana one
says:
occurrence OF startling Incidents snch "a these
s TO direct attention advantages Of
a. s,soutei} pure natural mineral water One OF the
ls1 circumstances which a great impulse 10 she
i iePuiiafsy winch AroLLINAIJs WATER has NOW 80
Ia keY acneVed and so firmly established was the min,
don F o. an eminent hospital physician in Lon
IN, Glow OF the Royal Society which he aescribef
LOW ne had himself been suffering for many months
CHROME symptoms of poisoning which he was
ule W Vetermlne the until having identffed
ce m OF ms disease as being lead poisoning be sue
synhons heing n 10 ms habtual OF soda water in
- InoS Inc soda water had taken uD enough lead
me nttings OF the syphons which IL was iclose
lIoquehty Tor long periods before use TO proluce fl
symptoms OF chronic lead poisoning.S ~ F -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

scauaintances his intention of travelling to Rome ior
the purpose OF imparting highly important mtei
gence TO the Pope day or two later he disappeare"'
Three weeks aferward while patrol of police was e&
a,ni, the very wood In which the above prophecy had
been uronounced the sergeant commanding the party
enddenly perceived human body hanging from one VI
the lower branches of dwarf oak. IL proved 10 DC ta
of Sanity who had thus fulfilled the Gypsys prcuIct
in every particular In all probability he had pooed
over n % his mind had become possessed by the nAed
idea that doomed by fate to take MS me III w.,
1nanner orctod when, regarding himself ar the islu
pent OF destiny, Inc deliberately committed su4ciuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for the pds, "a ho,,rs

WASHINGTON, August 3. l a. m.-The pres
sure is generally high along the Atlantic coast storm
centre IL developing in the Gulf OF Mexico Occasional
rain has fallen in the Atlantic and Gulf States and in
the Lower Missouri Valley. Northeasterly winds prevail
in the South Atlantic and Gulf States elsewhere thev
are light and southerly The temperature has risen in
the Lower Lake region, and elsewhere has remained
nearly stationary.
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer
ta,r weather winds mostly southerly stationary baro-
$1,000
For New-Engand fair weather, winds mostly LIGHT
eoutneriy' stationary temperature and barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
-----------------------------
MORE ROOM FOR LUNATTCS

The Committee Of the Kings County Super
vsors having in charge the matter Of enlargng the
county buildings for the poor insane vt Flabush re-
yesterday In favor Of adopting the plans provided
e.. nundeil The cost would beabout 100000
vePtSs for mr"psed and 4 was voted BY to to ad
6uiiiines To- Ior the construction of the new
sala W particular being much overcrowdcd 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Bookwalter cast his first Democratic vote
for Hancock the standard bearer of the Ohio
Democrats the fellows who follow the standard
not happy.-(Cincinnati Gazette (Rep)
Senator Miller, of York, believes in
wood pulp perhaps wisely but too we'll This, how
ever gives him advantage COnkling, who did
mol seem believe in anything hut himse-tCincinnau
Commercial (Rep.)
The Philadelphia North american devotes half
q column to answering the question: ." What is
A salary is something which the Democratic party
hasn't been drawing since 1S00.-tAlbany Evening
.Journal (IsepA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
CROWDS AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 2~-Fully 10000
people attended the services of worship to-day
The Tabernacle not able to the throng
that assembled ut the holiness meeting conducted by Dr.
and Mrs Palmer four-ays' temperance convocation,
under tho auspices Of the Womans National Christian
Wph pmon, VIII pegih Miss Nus W. rsses ,
National Christian temperance Union presiding Dr.
and Mrs Palmer will regularly conduct devotional
vices from to 10 o. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
WHAT EVERYBODY Is SAYING.

This is what ODonovan Rosa said in
public speech the 14th of June last Let every Land
League club organize itself into the blowing of
English ship English castle, English rail
road bridge and England Will very to terms"
Rosa acknowledged with evident gee that he knew of
the plot which destroyed the Doerel with It's of
Mantle shipments were made by Irishmen with the pur
pose of teaching England that she must let Ireland
American public sentiment should be made strong
enough to teach ODonOvan ROssa that he 60 and
at He lis q disgrace to ireland and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
WORK WITHOUT VACATION.

To N e EdttOr or the Trt0NRe
SIR: have read your article in yesterdays
edition entitled: "Young Men and Vacations" should
be pleased to hear what you have to say about firm
that has not given days vacation to its clerks in
twenty years such there in this city, and frstclass
firm too. CLERK
NeU Tork, Aug l, 1891.
(Such firm ought to have constant opportunities
for employing hands to I'LL vacancies in the
working iorce.-E1.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
KINGS COUNTY NEEDING MONEY.

Guiiiam Schenck, treasurer of Kings County,
IA ms annual report presented the Board OF SUPER
ssors yesterday showed that receipts for the lest
nscal year were S3,569,s50 o. expenditures 81 40s
400 100 nc treasurer authorized 90 borrow
'vovVv 70 carry the county affairs forward TO Januarv
~ upon his showing the necessity Of more funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
WORTH REMEMBERING.

FT0N INf SpTtHUTtTU UNtUN IIcpJ
"It is people worth living for, isn't it,"
was remark of President Garfield to his wife, who
had been reading TO him editorial comments on the
assassination. In strange correspondence are these
words to the utterance OF of the attendants
the night of the assassination: Hes
q President worth dying for, and 1 wish
could do it," The relation between President
Garfield and the people of the United States could
be better expressed than by these two ordinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
RyrTJER WITHOUT A RIVAL.

From TIE Chicago 1ftttt2le (Rep.l
In an interview with IA representative of THE
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE Gujteau expressed q desire To he
defended by General Benjamin +. Butler States At
torney Mills of Chicago Mr.. Mills says he would rather
be hanged than defend the scoundre which saying ia
creditabe Mr.. Mills The Widow Butler probably
have the noteriety of defending the assassin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
LATEST DEMOCRATIC CHEEK"

The Democratic papers generally are clam
orpusy insisting that the vacancy the bench of the
Supreme Court of the United States caused by the death
of Justice Clifford be filled by the appointment OF a
Democrat Just now are unable to recall the name
of any Wing or Republican who compliinented III
that way by Democratic administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

hEEP 1T IN THE HoUsE-That it NAV be
promptly administered in all sudden attacks OF Cholera
Morbus, Cramps, Diarrhea, Collie OF any Affection of
the Bowels, for which Dr. Jaynes Carmnative Balsam
is an efectual remedy. At this season OF the wear
every family viii nnd in It useful and rea,.e ,r
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
PREsBYTERIAMS AT ASBURY PARK.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 2.-The Sunday
school Assembly OF tho Presbyterian Church began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
SdILED FOR EUROPE.
FOR HAvRE-BY STEAMER cANADA.

The following is list of the cabin passen.
gers who win sail to-day the French Line steam ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

BTRfBUNE OFFICE, August 81 a m.-Durins tho fair
and partly cloudy weather yesterday the noyement r.
fhe barometer downward. The tempAratura
ranged between 100 and $50, the average r4lo, heinz
- lower than ON the corresponding day last wear
and leo higher than on Monday - "' ''"s'
rar OF partly cloudy weather, with higher tempera
ture and slight chances OF late IN the day ,na Ia
expected to-day in this city and vicinity, S 'A' DO