davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
EMPLOYERS STILL FIRM.

At the freight yards of the Hudson River
Railroad Company yesterday everythnA was quiet and
orderly, although the strikers remained firm in their
detern nation force concession FRO the company
or 10 seek work elsewhere. They claim that the demand
for hour is reasonable, and that the
time aud a half" on sunday is customary allowance
Only a few men were put to work yesterday The
agent in charge % the yards at Thirethst aad Tenth
ave. said that he had all the men he wanted, but
that they were able do the work Of experienced
handlers aud consequently the company was consd-
eraby Inconvenience by the strike.
The striking horscshoers held large meeting last
night at Millman's Hal in seventh-ave. delegation
Of taOrs was present. and Robert Blssert addressed
the men on the ISSUES of the strike IL was
reported that the bosses aud the jOurneymen are To
make a pool the purpose Of mutual benefit. The
Journeynrns Union is order out all its men who are
working for nOn-lniOn bosses ana In ms way try TO
force all employers to join tue Bosses Union. Ii Is
expected that then the prices OF work can be raised
4 meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the Inde-
pendent Labor party held last night at Clarendon
Hall Twenty Assembly districts represented.
". 4. \. Carsey aud others made addresses. resOu-
ton that William H. Vanderbilt Cyrus W. Field and Jay
Could should he invited To address a meeting OF the
labOrIng men was referred to "a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
THE DEATH OF JENNIE CRAMER.

EXPERT TESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT SHE WAS
DROWNED.
(FRoa A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE.I
NEW HAVEN, June 15.-The long and tedious
Maley trial is slowly drawing a close The testimony
for the defence will doubt be concluded tomorrow
The next week will the trial nearly, if not wholly
completed The defence occupied all OF this morning
with the testimony OF their first and probably their only
expert Witness although 1t is understood that they
have several more hand If necessity requires them.
DR.. Pliny A. Jewett was the expert
witness Of to-day and his testimony was in fat
contradiction to that OF the long line medical experts
produced by the State. His testimony covered the
whole OF medical and scientific testimony adduced
By the State, including the question Of drowning arsen-
ioa poisoning. and all that bears upon the Theory that
Jennie Craner the victim Of violence before she
met her death.
d. Jcwotts testimony, briefly told, follows:
He said he had examined many drowned per-
sons-in all, he thought, not less than thirty.
To Mr. Jones' who described the treatment to which
body OF Miss Cramer had been subjected he said: The
handling Of the body would tend TO all the water
that there may have been the lungs.
Q-Assumlng that there was a reddish fluid found in
The peural cavities what would be your conclusion as
regards drowningl Al should regard it ndica-
mat there had been water on the lungs This alone
O"'or' would not be conclusive proof Of drowning
Dut IL would tend to that Inference.
7"l''o'e hundred grains, perhaps more, Of sand
'- !" 'ne buuttt Al should inquire how they
Io d1er ~ seems TO that the act Of swalowngmust
guiet. N'4ouucIOh OF Sah0 INTO INC
1Ser - @ any other fact that throws light on the
ne postinorten examination VS. made
80 Ihs after death that don't thing much rcIica CON
on tu9 PO'i-mortem appearances In a healthy
.rIe SOuIu nave been no pleursy and u,iess he
ysgI wac drowned cannot conceive how the red and
so'IG nave got utO the cavities OF the chest nns ~
Was pitccd there arthcialy. 40S' ~
vi woman should throw herself headlop gi,to ,io
dhu SHOULD perish from conclusion with fhe sd
iat "VIu De your pee atoms "a II wster IN 49,
inss ana stomach All the c0ncussion wa ~ s'ti
Ofce death would be almost instautaneons Thro
swallowing O'N VI 409S complete effort at |
witness then descr bed the synptons NJ arsertoa1
The sau nat II Jennie Cramer was poison ed
M, ~ u soils varied with ali recorded cases
NJ, - D,S eAa nluatOn long and seVera hnt dta |
Jobo I In, p .,ea.uNal against tue testimony.
Book 'iued as 70 TIE currents near savn |
,o alss Lotte T. Brown then called bpt her tes,
10y was not concluded before the Coirt atiour,at
C'uI,eI mas Deon written by ATTORNEY CaSsid 20 rr
sr""o9' IN which he Witbdraws from tbe 60 " ~
Co. snohs Otner things, When the case ~ tn stae
cali e hat our duty was 70 20 10 the irv and NOT
yon 80 esses iOr the defence Expressed inyssf IN
Sy my cOLeagues this subject" lie cnncIndes
Iii tnat MS service il longer OF any nse sn5
4es Nc legally and justly In no danger ' WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

bvrna shall never forget your own renuc ,, S
esnkey, @What sinners value. resign You war; @
Of VIC srat feeling and when Platt came III suons ~
the chorus ront.rence Were TO be pinned down 70
WASH, Element should style 1t sort Of an sn,ici'
e 49, Wake. Yours truly, ~
Pa1Ss Nom Roscoe CoNkLlNG. . -, ..,ord ~, tho
PSI forgot 70 p,eh'ion 'n"' o"o '
walee wasn't on hanu-
UTICA June 10, 1882.
,s,p. II Is with halcyon and vociierous de-
nj phNP cartify that there not any Conference
ngn a. General Arthurs house that SUNDAY a1terhooh IA
he "M few Old friends rom out OF Town Mno ma
last n' xoYork attend the May anniversaries nap
come 70 Zach the Generals parlor at the same Time
genssund YOU there You had just come In rom lnpg
We y1ur head against stone wal, anu ~ u
thinkhe ~ d. than great statesman. We spent several
ana uniting court plaster ON you, III palns !ouh
houIs ~ IN arnica aud III nursing your NltaI sua
ccnCussiVii1anic battery To call II Conference Is
with gaN1 II was simply an Attempt at Resuscltar
SIMPLY abeuiu ~
ton Yours truly, ,,,-,,>.o JouNsOS
Environment among tuS nosusVi'"''4' ""V "N
-, nresent was one oio lIIehu
MOI P'' lCOpy.1
o2l SoUTH SEVENTEESTH-sT., June IL
D,,p SIR / am aDle to state positively that there
Ny DEAk bed ar General Arihur's house that
We afternoon when so many OF us happened rouhu
su Vas merely a Hari-kar Ratification. very mIH
yours. c-.oo~ CoxrrrNo
Ihe hg ne old friend OF the Hari Karst did not ratfy
WIN U.s. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, June H. 1882
vss present al General Arthur's house one sunday
afternoon IN May of asst year But was suffering ltV,n
sucn perfectly frghtful tooaache at the tn n Mi
SS"aN now to sympathiZ with me-that am unable 10
nn0eplber W neither not the gathering was IN the
nature II a Conference. merely eau 10 lnlhu 'ha NC
n the iumps of the tooth looked about me only TO
discover hat old friend was hOuccao'e from s az
sence. Yours truly, 0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

women. According to Mr.. Rogers that was the
last seen of him on that night.
The two men who are in confinement, Robert e.
Clapp and John K Imley, were seen Yesterday IN
the TOmbs by TRIBUNE reporter. They occupy
adjoining cells in Murderers Row. Clapp being IN
the cell formerly occupied by Chastine Cox, the
murderer of Mrs Hull while Imley reposed upon
the cot which was lately used by the stolcal
Sindram. A messenger from Mr. eros
by, his counsel was the only per-
son who had visited Clapp. Neither of the prison.
ers would say anything for publication except t1at
they had perfect confidence in their ultimate re-
lease They appeared to be cheerful and not nj al
discouraged by the prospect of remaining IN inc
Tombs little while.
Coroner Merkle gave an order yesterday, for the
remoyaI of ! X, Imlev from the 1ombs and that he
he placed in the custody of Central Office detec-
tive There were various surmises as to the mean,
ing of this action. Coroner Merke refused 10 shea
any light upon the matter. and Inspector Byrnes
was entirely reticent There q rumOr last ulght
that another woman had been arrested IN the case
but so far as could be ascertained there was no
truth in this report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
THE LABOR AGITATION
NON-UNION MEN AT PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURG, Penn, June 15.-It was learned
this afternoon from trustworthy that Friends
Mill, formerly Woods, will shortly make attempt to
start up with non-union force OF wornen. This
ment was borne out by nsnu,tion the South Side,
where stated that the firm in question had hired
nonunion men and would light its fires at an early
day. possibly tomorrow, on Monday at the latest.
The Friend Mill has been closed for two months for
pairs. 1t has fifteen pudding furnaces.
PLauman, when asked regarding the latest news from
his Apollo MILL said running both mills single
turn with 100 non union work, and perfectly
satisfied with the work done aud | would like 10 add
that / have served quit notices To the Anal
yamated men i'm INV houses. Further | have per
faith in my ability TO continue operations
my mills as have begun. am not inimlca TO the
Amalgamated Union but consider 1t needed and excel
lent institution when il does not try TO abuse It's power
The members are behaving perfectly well at my mills
aud are Offering no interference" Mr.. Lautmau seems
10 enjoy peculiarly the good viii OF the officers and
memb % the Analgdmated Association, and at the
Office If the organization his success dld not seem 10 az
ford dlssat faction elicit comment Inquiry at klO-
mans mill, Superior Station elected the statement that
add liOnd furnace started UP to-day aud that the
force of nOu-unOn men was now 40 also tna the WOik
turned out was satisfactory
The strikers, who quiet yesterday, changed the
8ctics Today. and the men VINO are working IN Their
places greeted with cries Ot ocdO ana BLACK
were subjected 20 many indignties No actual
disorder notable event in The stnke OF tue
Panhandle coal miners II the importation within the
days OF about thirty or forty Swedes and Ausrl-
pany. These men are said to be the fore
runners OF others who on the way. The firm
employs abOu 200 men, all OF whom are now on strike
against reduction OF from 10 Loo. Trouble Is pre-
The foreigners Kept IN huls by Themselves ana not
allowed u communicate with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.

CLEVELAND, June 15.-rhe strikers have
men designated from their number police and
assist in preserving order They ask to be appointed by
the city special patromen but the request was de-
MED Two OF the strikers arrested Thomas Blythe, a
non-union workman, last Friday, charge Of car
rying a concealed weapon. Wlen on trial in the Police
Court Blythe testified that he carried revolver to pro-
tect himself from by strikers. He acquitted
and the men who arrested him arrested at the
geson the Court, charged with assault and battery
N being in evidence that they seized Blythe without
provocaon and found "a revolver in his possession.
Their cases were for for the 2lst INST This
morning when on his way to work, Blythe attacked
by gang OF presumed 10 be- strikers, anu was so
badly beaten that ne may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
DIED.


ARcHER-on Thursday, June l5 Esther p. widow OK
Achs in the q53 Year OF her age her m
residence OF Mrs NJ A. Hsstead No 2l0 East IlSth-st
Interment in sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
BYRAM-At Brookside, N. J., June IL. Aaron O. Byram.
Funeral at his late residence Friday 10th inst.
at 1880 a.
HALLETT-on Thursday 18th inst Sarah Hallett xu
Relatives attend the funeral sat
81 and Le ext o at II ociock
JAMEsoN-on Thursday June Is. Margaret beloved wife
Relatives and friends are invited funeral
at her late residence No. As East 26tht. saur
MEssLERzAt somerville, ~, June 10. the Rev Abrsm
invited TO attend the funeral to be held in the first
formed Church. Someryille Friday, June To- at
Train leaves New York foot Liberyst, at Si5 a m
MooREsA Newark j. THURSDAY June - ls32 FrsS
S MOCK u N9 son OF Frances and tho late captain f. '"
services will take place Saturday morning June
H. a 10 O'Clock from the residence OF his mother No 9l3
InteTment In Greenwood Cemetery
MoREHOUsE-on Thursday June IS, violetta wife OF Dr.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited
funeral Friday at Ocock from her late residence.
Interment at Cleveland
OAKLEY,-At Yonkers, on Thursday morning 18th inst.
s oakley in ne 2sth wear OF he age. - s.....,.-
& INST. % at a os5 f0nA'F on Saturday
Carriages will be in waiting the arrival Of the o'clock
train from Grand Central Depot
@ ata PROVEN PSn loS d asa
y and Matte A. Powell
TAYLOR-n Paris the 2Sth Of May Christine Taylor
the 18th OF her youngest daughter or Aexan
der and Christiana 5. Taylor. OF NewYOrk
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest 41thsL and
5thave, at $3.50 p m. Friday, 18th inst
vEED--Suddenly, Wednesday. l4h inst, Rev Levi s.
Weed. d. ID.
Funeral from NewYOrk Avenue NJ f. Church corner
erkimerst Brooklyn Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends will kindly omit flowers
The members of New-York Preachers Meeting Of the
Episcopal Church. requested 10 meet in the lee
ture-rOom New-York Avenue Church Friday $3.50
of the Rev l.. = Weed, d. D., our
late president. ALBEIT u. VAIL Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
THE FRESH AIR FUND.

GREETING FROM THE SEASIDE sANITARICM.
IN the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: read in this mornings TRIBUNE OF the new
departure of The EUening Post Fresh Air Fund In
your editorial on the same you say that sick chill
dren will be taken to the country l am very glad ;
for my experience in the past six years has con-
WINGED me that thousands of little lives might be
saved by change of air for even one week. Ihave
seen marvellous cures among the fifty thousand
that We have cared for. . 49,. -
country for change; but II Is greater blessing 10
take a SICK cblll and save its life 80 Wish You
every success in your noble undertaking. Tours
respectfully, HENRY MING -,
President Rockaway Beach Seaside Sanitarlum'
AeIc- Ork June IA. 1SS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
CHANGES on TIE ELEVATED LINES.

Changes in the running of the Third and the
Second Elevated Railroad trains are to 20 into
effect Monday. Second-ave trains are to be run
between One-hundredand-Twentys eYenthst and Chat
Square only and to stop running heretofore
p. The transfer Of passengers TO and from the
Second Avenue line at Chatham square will be made by
a bridge which ID nearly completed Alternate trains
Will be Third-ave TO south Ferry and the city
Hall At midnight the City Hall branch VIII be disoOn-
tnued. During tue commission hours additional trains
will be run between One-hundredand-twenty ninth
st and Chatham Square on 1hrdave. AT tue
Chatham square junction the company has put In opera
ton interocklng electric signal and switch system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
ANXIOUS TO ASSIST GUITEAU.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Mrs. ScOville this after
received aetter written by Mrs Dunmre, Guteaus
divorced wife, In which she IhsYe Just read your
request for sgner your petition to President Arthur
Tor extension OF time for Charles herewith send
my name to be added to any others you may have.
heartily indorse my name 10 this request and hope It
may be successful Some or three weeks ago sent
ord Johg and also to Mr. Reed that any enort was
be made With the President for Communication or sen
tenoe that ready and willing at any time " assist
" that end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
TIE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY EAEhCloEo'
ITHACA, n. Y, June 15.-At the meeting Oh
the Board OF Trustees OF Cornell University yesterday
H. W. sage and Samuel Campbell were reelected III iher
own places. and Stewart l.. WoOdford was eiecteu III
place OF Judge Finch, Of the Court OF Appeals Inc
proposition relating the establishing OF medical de-
partment of the university I'm New York reported
by the executive committee but was referred Dack 10
for further inquiry. The commencement exercises
took place Library Hall this morning. Inc 0raI0n
given by William a. Kent; the dissertation Oy lua
NJ Curtis the agricultural essay by Armin H. BTunn
Essays were also delivered by Ellen c. Brown, IL. \
Cushing Madeline :. Thompson, Samuel Adams, harles
y Rncon and \ r Iuckey There were siXty-iOur
graduates President White delivered an address before
distributing the diplomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
RAILROAD Ne US.
OF TWO ROADS.

Trouble has arisen between the Long Island
Railroad and the Brooklyn Flatbush and COney Island
Companies. The latter has a contract its cars
over the tracks of the Long Island Company from the
Flatbush Avenue Depot to Bedford Station Thence IL
runs through Fatbush to Brighton Beach, while the
Long Island road carries its passengers to Manhattan
Beach The Manhattan route recently decreased the
price Of excursion tickets 10 IL its
pettor OF having failed to pay the already due 1t
was reported that attempt would be made on Tues
day night the switch and curve Bedford by
employees Of the Long Island Company, and engine
was sent there keep running over the curve any
sucn attempt made The excitement very high
for hours but the attempt not made Super
inteudent H. White OF the Brighton Beach road, said
Yesterday TO TRIBUNE reporter: The Long Island
Company has tried nGrd TO break clause OF
the cnntract. Dut hus been lcCesslIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
EXERCISES AT LEWIS COLLEGE.

NoRTHF1ELD, VT, June 15.-The commences
ment exercises OF Lewis College began today Cadet
Captain George T. II, 5bs delivered the Grafton for the
graduating class. and the vaedctory. President Lewis
addressed the class Charles H. Reed. of Boston, was
the orator OF the day, his subject being "lndlyiduaty
the Basis Of True Citizenship"
Arp M the military exercises took place on the pa
rade ground They consisted of bayonet sabre and ar
tilery drills and brOadsword exercises by the cadets
who showed by their proficiency In military tactics that
their discipline had been thorough. The presidents re
ception held at p ~, after which the annual cadet
military ball took place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
SUMNER RESORTS.

THE SEASON OPENED AT GLEN ISLAND.
The season was formally opened at Starins
Glen Island yesterday, fifteen days later than the open
ing year. After the early morning boats, persons In
good numbers began seek refuge from the sultry air
OF the city by "trip Glen Island. and in the afternoon
the crowd and hustle around he clubhouse and music
pavilion were a lively reminder OF last
seasons gala-days. The visitors found sew
eral new features, and the entire island
was swept and garnshed and fully prepared for the
ception and entertainment OF guests When they landed
they found asphalt place Of gravel walks. All the
German visitors fell into raptures Klene Deutsch
land a little German cottage ON the side opposite the
landing, which is sacred TO imported beers, sansages
wurstel and German music. dairy has been built
near the music pavilion, some improvements have
been made in the clubhouse and laundry,
and the clearinghouse has been enlarged.
That there may be ample supply Of pure water Mr..
starin purchased spring on the mainland and con-
uected II with the island.
Most of the visitors contended to sit quietly and
listen D the music. This furnished by Grafula's
band and melodies also rendered by OILERS cOrnet
quartette, and by the California vocal quartette.
Those who had ear for music, but
stomachs sensitive 10 the appezing effects OF sea
breezrs to try with aud otherwise TO safe
their hunger. OF the three boats which VIII now run
daily island the Samuel sloan Is entirely new, the
Laura NJ Starn has had her boilers replaced, and the
Sylvester remains the same, save for new paint On
Sundays the sylvan stream and John H. Sarin Will run
10 the island, IN addition 10 these boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The amount of
registered subscription the stock OF the Pennsy
Railroad Company under tho allotment recently author
rzed by the Board OF Directors at the time Of closing the
books to-day was about S3.5OO,OOO.
BosroS, June 15.The annual meeting OF the ogdens-
burg and Lake Champain Railroad Company Will be
held at Ogdensburg June 81 The annual report for
the year ended March 81, 1881, has been issued and
that the gross earnings 5000 324 "a against
S57e,6S6 last year. The expenses were S43S l60 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Ihe 10th annual
anniversary Of the Departments OF Arts and
Sciences Of the University OF Pennsylvania took place
this morning in the Academy OF Musc. which was
crowded The Latin sautatory was delivered by fhOmp-
son s. Wescott. The masters Grafton delivered by
John NJ Gest, and the law Grafton by Frederick NJ.
Leonard The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts conferred
upon TWENTY-FIVE graduates The degree OF Doctor Of
Sciences conferred upon twcntythree graduates
Master OF Arts thirteen Bachelor OF Laws, thryseyen;
Doctor OF Medicine Doctor OF Philosophy, four The
honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws concerned upon
Eli X. Price, William Henry Rawle and George W. Bidde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
TIE ST4R ROUTE TRIALS.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-J. f. II. Blois, Clerk
in the Pay Division OF the Second Assistant Postmaster
Generals Office was the first witness in the star Route
cases before the Criminal Court to-day lie Identified
certain warrants for service Route 3i.l40. NJ. NJ.
Nicholson. tOpographer Of the Post ONCE Department.
gave unimportant evidence.
Mr. Bliss then offered In evidence letter from William
Ingerso the postmaster at Pueblo, to tho Second As
sistant Postmaster General dated December To- 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
Az CLAvERACK COLLEGE.

CLAvERACK, n. Y, June 15.-The commence
Of Claverack College took place in College
Hall o'clock this afternoon. large number Of alumni
and friends Of the college present The following
young women received degrees AB.-Sara Armstrong,
Frances L. Brundage Mary H. DOugaA Grace A. Flack.
Bella Kennedy Emma +. Lay, Helen o. Rogers Clara e..
Selleck. Pm. B.-Finne l.. Brady, Magic NJ. Narrower,
Helen c. HOyey, Fannie v. sands Addresses were de-
ivered before The by Wallace Bruce, the Rev A. H.
Ferguson. Polghkeepso, ana the Rev. j. a. Mliard,
ID. ID. O New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
OPENING OF TIE IRON STEAMBOAT PIER

The pavilion of the Iron Steamboat Com
pany Pier No. North River was opened yesterday.
1t was Of the coolest places in the city, fresI
breeze afordng pleasant relief from the heat Of the
streets The "nOn-sinkable and non-cOmbusble boats
Of the company, which start for the two iron piers at Co
ney Island every hour in the day. were largely patron
lied More 100000 has been spent these boats
since the last iii putting them In perfect order
Cappas Seventh Regiment Band began their season OF
concerts to be given daily from to q and to p.
and the pavilion was well filled with lovers OF music.
The restaurant the per had many patrons. The pa
yon lighted at night by twenty-One electric hghs.
Tie boats do To the island later than O'Clock at
present, but ia few days the last trip from NewIOrk
Will be 800 The last boat Will leave the island at IL
D. III. RXtra boats Will be later hours when
Atfy uirea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

tribune OFFICE. June &c. 4. m.-The downward
movement in the barometer continued during yesterday
Fair and clear weather followed during the Inst
quarter by cloudy weather and thunder shower. The
rainfall measured SO Of an inch. Tho temperature
ranged between 6Io and s4o average 712'j being
- higher than bonding day last year and
3l29 higher than Wednesday.
Clear fair and weather may DO expected To-
day In this city and Vicinity.