davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
Assets. ets.........................s9l, 702,957 o.

f>hls corporation. organized in 1913
for the purpose of nsuring lives is con-
Quoted solely in the interest of its policy holders,
to whom in their collective capacity belong it's
entire assets. All the profits are divided among
them, and there are no stockholders to control
the Com pahy, or 10 take any portion of It's sur
plus. The Company long since attained, and
now holds, the foremost place among Life Insur-
ance Institutions of the world. The magnitude
of its business proves that it enjoys the conf
dence of the people. Beyond and above all the
liabilities, computed by the New York legal
standard, It has a surplus fund exceeding Twelve
Millions OF Dollars. The Company has paid to
its policy holders:
Since its organization sIs5.,S. S53 81
And during the year 1881. I2.Ci0.EE2 Ne
PERSONS wishing a. secure Legitimate ard
Safe Life Insurance at Lowest st Will dnd 1t to
their advantage TO insure in the MU rU Al IIFI:
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOaK.
H5- For further particulars apply to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
NO III

arty has found Mr.. Gould short on these
specialties.
Gold certificates appeared yesterday on
Wall street for the first time since the re-
sumption of specie payments by the gov
ernment. When the government resumed
the payment of coin there was rush for
the gold, but very soon the transfer of
large sums of bullion became a serious
embarrassment to merchants and bankers,
and general sentiment was expressed m
favor of some commodity more easily
handled than coin. The silver coin certifi-
Gates supplied want in that line, but the
fact remained that vast sums of coin had
to be constantly transferred from one
point to another, not to mention the coin
required for expectation. Within the past
year no less than 1915, ,OOO,O 900 in gold coin
was transferred from one bank to another
in Wall street to make settlement of
balances. The weight of this was 6s6
tons, and the expense of handling the bull
lion was very great, to say nothing of the
danger. The gold certificates will do
away with all this. They are issued in
sums of $40 and over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Second Hard.

Long before the polls were opened a
crowd of nearly a hundred assembled at
the old court house, where the voting for
the Second ward was to be done. The
Clark men were manifestly in the ascend
ant. Nearly all the best workers in the
ward had his tickets in their hands, and
took good care to place them in every
ones hands. The meeting was called to
order by j. G. Donnelly, who nominated
E. 4. Hollinshead for chairman. Carried,
whereupon ex-Sherif King moved the ap-
pointment of Aid. John O'Connor and R.
Q. Glenn for judges. Mr.. Lunkenheimer
moved the appointment of Messrs. Haskell
and Oppenheim, The two first named
were elected. It was then found that an ordi-
nary cigar box with slit in the lid had been
provided for the reception of the ballots.
The Burke men protested against its use and
one of them put his fist through it, demor-
alizing it co implicitly. A regular ballot
box was sent for, and on its arrival the
voting commenced at lively rate. At
seven o'clock it was found that 1.l16
votes having been polled, the Clark dele
gates having a majority of 372. Following
are the delegates:
James King, j, G. DonneIIy. J. F. Nc
Intosh, Jos. Robert, William Delaney, P.
O'Regan, Dan OConnor.
The Burke ticket was composed of John
Doyle, VIM. Delaney. Ed Bazille. John
Lunkenheimer, VIM. Burns, Joseph Rol-
eau, Terrence Fahey. This ticket received
372 votes.
Another ticket was run consisting of
VIM. Delaney, VIM. Byrns, Jas. Robert,
John Doyle,.P O'Regan, L. Fahey, Dan
iel O'Ccnnor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
STABBED IN A VHEATER.
A New York Variety Actress Fatally Stab
bed by Her Worthless Husband
TSnocial ToIoor,-, tr @bo Cl,bo

A New York Variety Actress Fatally Stab
bed by Her Worthless Husband.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Oct. 3.-Nettie Arthurs. %
years old, variety actress, in Aberle's
theatre, Eighth street, had a quarrel with
her husband tonight during which he
stabbed her eight times with sheath
knife. The husbands name is Albert Ar
thur. He is Bowery theatrical perform
er. Mr.. Aberle says Arthur has been sup
ported by his wife ever since they were
married. About three weeks ago
she made an engagement to
go to Texas, but her hus-
band induced Mr.. Aberle to take
her as performer in his theatre. He did
so and put her on as singer. At 8
o'clock last night her husband sneaked
into the theatre and went into an upper
box. He called an usher and gave him
@ note to his wife. His wife went up in
to the box and had hardly opened the
door when she received stab in the
cheek. She fell on her knees and i'm
plored him to save her life, but he piled
his weapon egain and again, and left her
bleeding from eight different wounds, the
most serious Of which was one through
her left shoulder. He then shut the door
of the box and ran from the theatre. DR..
s. P. Croppsr was called. At midnight he
pronounced the young woman in a dying
condition. Up to two o'clock this a. m. the
murderer had moi been arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

outside and Frank Morrison was selected
to act with Col. Uline and Mr.. Horan.
When the voting commenced the crowd
surged up against the voting place, and
crowded and jammed around so that it
was about as much as a mans
life was worth to 90 through
the operation of voting, and the police,
five or six of them, had good deal more
than they could attend to to keep back
the rush. They continued in this way for
about twenty minutes, when Mr.. Burke,
one of the candidates for sheriff who had
been in the jam near the window, got out
of the crowd, and mounting a wagon in
the middle of the street, called upon his
friends to leave the polls, for the reason
that it was useless for him or them to
attempt to vote in that crowd, for they
would not be allowed to. He therefore
called upon his friends to leave, which
they did, and abandoned the contest. The
other side went right along with the busi-
ness of voting, and kept it up lively till
the polls were closed. There we're two
regular tickets and one split in the field.
The regular Bake ticket was as follows:
George II. Allen, Michael Roach, Theodore
Swanson, Berginius Linstad, Anthony
Harty, S. Hildre. George Roeller. This re-
ceived 143 votes.
The following was the regular Clark
ticket, Geo. Allen. VIM. McTeague. w.
Ropp, Pat. O'Brien, N. P. Ringsted, John
Heber, o. j. Nelson. This received 4O4
votes.
Geo. Allen was also ON one of the Burke
tickets, and Charles G. Wilson headed one
of the Clark tickets. The contest was ex-
citing but finally resulted in the election
of the regular Clark ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
have been 4S7 cast for the Burke ticket
and 4S3 for the Cleary.

Fourth Ward-Sec0nd and Third Precincts.
In this precinct there was little varia-
ton. In all the others the sheriff question
was all that was thought of, but in this
precinct Col. Griggs and Ansel Open
helm were competing for the nomination
for senate and as they ere both residents
there and present in person, the sherifalty
took second place. The judges were agre-
ed upon as follows: John Caulfeld, T. A.
Prendergast, Tom Kennedy.
There were the usual two tickets that for
Griggs and Clark being as follows: Philip
Reilly, Carl Schultz, Thos. Caulfield, Ed
mund Rice, JR., Mic. Gruber.
The Oppsnheim-Burke ticket was:
Nicholas Rouen, Timothy Mccarthy, Carl
Schultz, John Ryan, Peter Haupers.
The Greggs-C CLARK ticket was elected by
353 to 1913 by the remainder. This was
the most quiet poll in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
INCREASED.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 3.-The county clerk
to-day increased the reward for the Taylor
brothers, who murdered Sheriff Cate and
his chief deputy two weeks ago, $500.
The total reward is now S12,50o. The
state will also increase the reward. The
Taylors are thought to be hiding in the
mountains seventy-five miles north of this
CITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

marginal rule gives the s'short''
the power when corner is
being run and the market
forced above the legitimate value, to call
for committee who shall determine by
proper evidence heard before them what
the real value of the grain is. Then the
shorts can call the longs, for margins down
to their true value with ten per cent added.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
The Bee Keepers.

C1HcIHEAT1, Oct. 3.-The third annual
convention of the North American Bee
Keepers society began its session here this
morning, and will continue three days. DR..
A. J. Cook, of the Michigan agricultural
college, is president, with DR.. E. Herick,
formerly of New Y ,rk, secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
St. Patrick,s Benevolent Society.

The members of st. Patrick's Benevo-
lent society, will meet at their hall in full
uniform, corner of Cedar and Third streets,
at p. m. Thursday, October 5, to join in
the escort in honor of A. NJ. Sullivan, Irish
member of the British parliament, to adj
dress the people of St. Paul at Market hall
that evening upon the Irish question.
By order Of the President.
JAMES OGRADY. Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Third Wa9'd.

AS early as 80 at least two hundred
men were gathered about the city hall in
waiting for the opening of the ballot box.
At quarter to four, Capt.
j. D. Wood mounted truck and
calling the assemblage to order,
invited nominations for judges. The first
name proposed was that of E. J. Parker.
Esq, assistant city attorney, to which no
opposition was interposed. Following the
announcement of this selection,
Mr.. P. j. Dreis and Jack Frost
were nominated and an attempt was
made to divide the crowd between the two
gentlemen, but this being found impossi-
BILE, compromise suggestion to nominate
both, made by Judge Howard, representing
Capt Clark, was adopted,
and the two gentlemen
were selected with the best of feeling.
There were two tickets voted for, that for
Clark for sheriff, German for the legisla-
ture, and Kerker for auditor, the other rep
resenting all the opposing interests, with
Oliver as the leading card for sheriff The
voting was lively from the start until the
close of the polls.and while there was pushing
and showing to get to the front. not an ug-
ly word was said or act committed from
first to last. The result was a total of
1912 votes cast, the Olivier ticket coming
out with small majority. as follows;
OLIVIER TICKET.
P. S. Geisen, 595; o. o. Cullen. 597:
Louis Eisenmenger, 595; P. j. Esch. 595;
Mat T
Gerlach, 6O3.
CLARK TICKET.
Geo. j. Mitsch, 573; II. II. Fuller. 571:
A. Wentink, 572; Thos. Howard. SIS:
Theo. Jams; N.Stadtfeld, $40; Louis Fischer.
Jr., 573.
Fourth Ward-Fsrst and Fourth Precincts.
The poll for these precincts was held in
the Ramsey street engine house and long
before o'clock large crowd had gath
cred to be ready for the opening. There
we're two tickets in the field one being for
Burke for sheriff and the other for James
Cleary. There was little friction over
the selection of judges but it was finally
arranged that the Cleary men should select
one, the Burke men one and those two
third. Under this programme John Grace
and james Maloney were selected. and they
named Mr.. Southard as the third.
The respective tickets were as follows:
FOR BURKE,
Delegates to Ramsey county convention:
Patrick Egan, Charles Ringwald, Nicholas
Hardy, Joseph Wagner, Barney Ryan.
FOE CLEARY
For senator, G. w. Griggs.
For representative, Chris. Stahlman.
Delegates: Pat. Egan, j. G. Hermann,
John Brown. Jos. Horeisch, Henry Harrity.
The polls had no sooner opened than
there was tremendous rush to the win
dow and votes were thicker than leaves in
autumn. There was good deal of loud
talk, as is usual when men are interested
in politics, but all was orderly. When the
votes were counted there were found to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
urify the Blood

In the spring of the year by taking Aliens
''Iron Tonic Bitters,'' the great blood puri
fer, liver invigorator. appetizer and gen.
eral system rejuvenator. It is the best in
the world.
For sale by j. P. Allen, druggist and
pharmacist, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
The CO,t,atv.

The only reports received from the
county towns were from Reserve. Rose and
Little Canada, eight delegates, all said to
be in favor of Burke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

Attention, A. 0. H. OF Ramsey County
At a special meeting of the county board, A.
O. II 1T was resolved to turn out in uniform upon
the occasion Of A. NJ. Sulhvan's lecture to-nor
row evening. Division l., 2, and 3, of Ramsey
county are requested to meet at the corner of
Seventh and jackson streets at p. N. Thurs
day. BY Order of County Board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
A Number of Fatal ARRAYS in Various Sec
tions-An Arkansas Duel Between
Neighbors-OtherM MisdemeanOrs.
MURDERS.

MURDERS.
DAYTON, O., Oct. 3.-Osceola r. John,
yesterday afternoon, shot and mortally
ter, during quarrel over an attempt of
John to take away some furniture from
the house, he having separated from his
wife.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. 3-Brane, gem
eral manager and book-keeper Of Col.
Breer's plantation, was killed by B. Barks-
dale, near Plum Point, on Sunday. No
details of the cause.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. Sc. ". Wilson, of
the Wilson sheep rancho, Bandera county,
was killed by his brother Adam on Sunday
in a dispute about some land.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 3.-Frank Wright killed
Van Reeves in a gambling quarrel to-
night. Both were colored. Wright es-
capped.
- 80 -. FATAL DUEL.
PINE BLUFFS, Oct. 3.-For some time
trouble has existed between G. L. Barks-
dale, living on the Chambers place,at Wild
Cat Landing, twenty miles above this city,
and E. G. Bronze, who has charge of the G.
B. Greer place, four miles below. The
origin of the trouble is not
learned, but propositions for duel
passed, and only failed because the
weapons could not be agreed upon, one
party chosing bowie knife and the other
pistols. Sunday about 3 p. m. Barksdale,
while sitting on his galley, saw Bronze
coming down the road on horseback, arm
ed with arifie and pistol. He arose and
seized double barreled shot gun. Shots
were changed between the parties, and
Bronze was shot. He died Monday at 10
a. N. The coroner is now Investigating.
HrwABD JusypEAcFD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
AMUsEMENTs
Seventh Street. Near Jackson.

October I'd, and during week the first appear
ance of Miss Eva st. Clair and HIr. James GAY
lor; re-engagement of Mr.. Wiley Hamilton.
Fifth week and continued success of the favor
ite actress, Miss Efie Johns, who will appear
in the title role of ssLeah, the Forsaken, or the
Jewish Maiden's Wrongs and in the laughable
farce of sOur Gal," supported by Woods
popular stock company. Matinees Wednesday
and SATURDAY. at o. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Fifth Hard.

Ihe primary meeting in this ward, like
most, if not all those in the other wards,
was brought out upon the question as to
| who should be nominated for sheriff.
There was no disturbance, but large vote
was polled, as will be seen by the report
given below. The caucus was organized
by the election of Geo. Fl. Walsh, Joseph
Spell and Patrick Toohey as judges. There
were three tickets voted for, which were
labeled as Clark, Burke and Casey tickets,
and when the 544 ballots
which were cast were counted
the following was the result: Casey ticket
80, Burke 122, Clark 112.
The delegates elected were as follows,
supposed to be solid for Casey: P. H. Kelly,
VIM. Rhodes, T. j. Kelly, NJ. Mullane, P. j.
Eagan, P. Norris, Jas. Claffy, I. J. Leavitt.
The Clark ticket was; T. J. Kelly, Chas.
Hanft, Pat. Egan, John Thill, John Han
ley, Michael Mullane, John H. Kelly, P.
McGrath.
The Burke ticket was: T. J. Kelly. Geo.
Walsh, T. j. Leavitt, j. W.. Geary. Hogan
Nelson, Michael Mullane, John Hammer
green, Dennis. Casey.
AS stated above the contest was made
entirely upon the sheriffalty, but the dele
gates elected are supposed to be in favor
of Geo. Ii. Walsh for the house, and Col.
Crooks for the senate. Upon the balance
of the ticket the delegates elected are
what might be called free-for-all delega-
ton.
Sieth Yard.
You can be sure it was lively in this
ward. If the eloquent members of the
chamber of commerce who oppose having
| another bridge, could have been over in
this ward yesterday, they might have
| changed their minds as to the necessity of
additional means of communication if for
10 other purpose than to enable those en-
ployed on this side of the river to attend
to their political duties. As was to be ex-
pected there was little jamboree over the
organization. Aid. Jerry Mccarthy was
on deck with host OF friends who favored
Burke for sheriff, and though there
had been sort of premature
organization as it were the work was done
over again. John G. Mccarthy. M. Con-
nors, and R. N. Hare were chosen Judges.
and Thos Hagney and P. J. Sartori clerks.
There were two tickets as follows, the sher-
if being the contested point:
BURKE TICKET.
j. G. Mccarthy, Samuel Deering, I. st.
Peter, John Shanahan, Louis Marinean
CLARK TICKET.
j. Norman, I. st. Peter, j. Minea, E. R.
Bryant, j. J. Connolly.
| There was lung work and plenty of lin
abroad, but the voting went right along
and the result showed 245 votes for the
Burke ticket and 159 for the Clark. To
this there was one exception
j. Norman, who was on the Clark
ticket was elected and L. Martineau. who
was on the Burke ticket was defeated. II
is claimed that Norman is not Clark
man and that the delegates stand three 70,
Burke and two for iOyier. The delegates
elected and their respective votes were as
follows: ]. G, Mccarthy, 343; J. Shanna-
han, 359; Sam Deering, 364; J. Norman
2S7: l. st. Peter, 264. The other ticket
received 159 votes, except Martineau who
| had 056
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
CORNERS IN ST. LOUIS.

CORNERS IN ST. LOUIS.
In st. Louis the abolishing or amend
ing of the corner rules on grain is the
question of the hour on change, and
grows in interest as time passes. There
appears to be strong feeling in favor of
the entire wiping out of these rules.
Three parties have developed themselves
on this important question. One of the
out-and-out abolitionists who say strike
out the rule entirely. Opposed to them
RE protectionists who wish to retain the
rule as it is. The third is the conservative
class who believe the present corner rules
are injuring the market. but think that
option trading must have some rules to
prevent corners, and so favor series that
will protect both sides alike.
There seems to be no question
but that the st. Louis market
has been seriously injured in reputation
and business by the constant laying down
on their contracts of parties Who shaye
been short and got caught in corner
is nothing else but gambling and a bluff
game right through, but the going square
back on their own contracts is fully as
bad, if not woser. Among some members
who favor rule that will protect both
sides to trade, the idea is put forth that
a marginal rule would cover the case. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-01
Allowances to the Doctors Of the Late
PreNideMt.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.
The committee tn au lit the expenses of the late
Presidents Illness ana burfIl have allowed tie
following amounts: $4,000 to DIR. Bliss. sI5,0oO
each TO Drs. Hamilton AMI Agnew, Sla.GN elch Ia
Drs. Reyburn and Boynton, and 5000 to DR..
Susan EiSon.
DIR. Etson has been in practice nearly thirty
years. the last seventeen IN this city. and
graduated at the same college DR.. Boynto,.
several years in advance of the litter. ami,
although they performed the same service, one +
allowed $4,000 AMI the other 5000. De-. EiSDn
reached the White House in advance OF the
wounded President and remained with him night
and day, one OF his most faithful ATTENDANTS as
the country Well knows. Ii the above figures are
correct, Dr. Eison Is the subject OF discrimination
on account OF sex.
Ii Is said That inscr.or minis borrow their be-
havior from the great, and grow great by their
example. Let Congress tech IA public lesson 10y
paying a woman as much as man Tor the same
SeI.rice. i'eSpOMNihiiiiH and Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-01
A Lucky Miller Who will Grind Satur.

Mr.. 1. NJ. Davis, of Morning Sun, was the holder
of ticket No. 1906, the capital prize January
drawing in the Louisiana State Lottery. 1t is a
subject to command. He was arranging his mill
machinery, but it did not unnerve him, however.
He took it cOOlly and made use of the Oft-Quoted
maxim: "FOOl for luck" etc. Mr.. Davis is fifty
two years OF age; has been citizen OF the county
forty-one years; has fam1ly-wife and six
children-and is useful and honorable citizen OF
Lis neghborhood. He farms; keeps a small stock
OF merchandise, and runs a steam gin and mill at
Morning Sun, Tenn. When asked IL he would
'sgrind" Saturday he replied, 'sas usual" He is
receiving numerous letters asking loans as high as
$500 Well, old fellow, we never thought when
we drank butttermilkc?l out OF the same canteen
eighteen years ago with you that such a fate
awaited you-Aentphis (Tenn.> Aualaacle, jan
UdyV Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-01
Spring STYLES IN DRY GOODS.

Spring CASHMERES. 1oLs cents.
Russian Blue Lace BUNTING, Is cents.
Metre D:tESS GOODS, all colors, % ceats.
Ladies' Ca FLANNEI.S new color-.
Ladies' All Wool FLANNEL SUITING. 25 cents.
Colorcd eros Grain SILKS. cclprs. 81.
Atwood Black CASHNEnES 81 l., ST. g. and rs cts.
Solored SATINS. new Shades, tle quality. 81.
Black s tin RHADAME, only 81. -.
he best make of Two Fly CARPETS. reduced to 10 cts.
i5ss quality an BUSTING. % cents.
SHEEIING COTTON. full width. % cents.
HAMBURi EMBi;Oi ID cry at half price.
French WHITE GOODS 1T half price.
New styles Madras and Cleviot GINGHAMS, 12& cts.
New styles of Figured and striped CAMBRICS 10 cts
CLOTHS for Gents 81 ring styles 75 81 81 %
Remnants Fine White CAMBRIC at 10 cents.
CLOTHS for Boys Spring suits, styles, 81 so and
62 cents.
Table LINENS. % cts. 81 cts. so cts, CT cts.
Floor OlL-CLOTHS prices marked down to close.
All Wool Super Ingram CARPETS reduced to 81 cents.
Job lot of tne Fancy BUTTONS, cts. dozen.
Extra Heavy Crochet COUNTEHPANES, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-01
Special Weather Bulletin.


The chief signal officer of the army furnishes
Che following spcciai bui'"tia Ia the DrcSS:-
The barometer IS highest north asst OF New Eng
IanI ind lowest north OF LtHc HuTol- The storm
VIII "a was central iH the Arkansas valley yeSter
q y morning has moved rapidly to the northeast,
causing sever gales on tiie Atlantic colst ana IN
IL" Ike TCCion. Rain prevails in al districts east
o. the Vii ,si-Sop r.vtrand continues this morning
H. NtyT Lg-ltni, the middle state. lower Like r.
81 II AMI thence southwark - Charleston. The
following II ,tO!fS report IuJrc than inch OF
r,sirttil tuT the past tW1Ety-jCur hours Atlanta l..
= 20 Inches; August 90 Inches: Montgomery. 90
IL mt, @, chattanooga. Ii Inches; knoNVlil2, 1g
Inches; AIpaur. 1.31 inches; Grand Iiave1. /. -
In ht~: X : burg, les inches. East To south
winds continue ON the Atlantic coast, but tae
winds have s.tiitesi To terry Ia the Mississippi
and ohio valleys upper lake region and north
TrSt. with SIigdtiy cooler AMI generally fair
we~tEer. The following temperatures were re-
ported yet riIy afternoon: NORFOLK, $50: Charles
Ton. 81: S.,yrnnah and New Orleans. 12o, Jack
Will. 80 MObiI, 6Io Galveston, 10: san Ar
tGui.i. t0o. The Indications are tat fair AMI
slightly cool II wealth r VIII prevail in the mfllle
Ati1nfi- ststeS AMI lower like r. zion during
Thursday Clearing weather is Indicated for New
England during Thur5d ".