davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
A Fatal Drinking Wager

CLEvELAND, Nov. 15.-.john Wa'fen,
a German, Of middle age, who came to
America a year ago, has been living In
poverty stricken quarters on Superior
street hill, with his wife and five small
children. He has been drinking heav,
ily of late. Last night he entered Dug
gert's liquor-shop at Seneca and Canal
streets, and while under the influence
Of liquor took fifteen drinks of whisky
in fifteen minutes on wager. He then
went home and was rized with VIC
lent fit Of sneezing. His chest expand
cd, his lips were set firmly together,
his abdomen sank in, aud he remained
in an awful condition until this morn
ing, when he died. Watfen worked AZ a
laborer on the wharves Some unpleas
ant punishment may cnsue to the per
sons who were concerned in the wager
If the Coroner decides that 1t was tn
cause Of the mans death.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
The weddiug Of Giants.

PITrsBuKG, November ID The final
arrangements for the marriage of Miss
Annie Duz, the German giantess, and
Patrick o. Brien, the Irish giant, have
been completed, and the wedding will
be solemnized at the German Evangeli-
cal Church, Sixth avenue, this city, on
Tu sday next. The groom is Catho-
lie and the bride Protestant, and the
en- gagement was broken week ago be-
cause each insisted upon having the
ceremonies performed according 10 Ihe
rules of their respective churches The
groom finally yielded his scruples
The gloves for the bride have to be made
to order and the measure was sent t'
New York firm yesterday. Her satin
slippers will be made by Philadelphis
firm. They will drive to and from the
church in carriage drawn by fou
horses, and it is said a couple OF we'll
known dwarfs will act as bridesmaid
and groOmsman.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
The Greatest Prophet. i.

At meeting OF the lyceum conn ected
with st. James chapel (colored, held
on Wednesday evening, the subject OF
debate was on the respective merits oI
Moses and Elijah, and the question
i" who WAS the greatest man p Bailit
Clayton was to have championed Elijaf
in the debate, but failed to put In al
appearance, and William II. Morris
volunteered to take his place, but beini
unprepared to successfully handle the
subject, the honors were awarded I!
William Fl. Furrough, who contended
that Moses was the greater man OF the
two. These debates are interesting
features OF the lyceum, and the meet
ipRs are well attended.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
FIFTH tD1T|0k \,
HELD m nI0a BsTKEM.

.. 4. HoAE0aa PsessDeo1 wieh .
Maaassme stlvsr service aad
Cooe.
Some time ago 1t was ofiicially an.
nounded that Mr.. s. A. Hodgman, mas.
ter mechanic OF the locomotive depart.
lDent Of the p. w. & b. Railroad shops
In this city, had rendered his resigna-
ton to the company, to take effect on
the 18th of the present month. When
the men In bis department learned Of
Of the fact they were filed with regrets,
and in order to show their appreciation
Of his many acts Of kindness during
their iutsrmingling together, . com.
mittea, consisting Of William H. Leo,
Asa O DEMO and M. d. ClOward were
appointed to select = suitable present
for the retiring official.
A silver service was agreed upon, and
after making an examination OF the
various exhibits, . handsome set was
purchased 1t q. r. Rudolph's, at No.
231 Market street, which was presented
TO Mr.. Hodgman yesterday afternoon,
shortly after the time for the men " BE-,
gin work. Instead Of proceeding i'm.
mtMiately to their labors the men
gathered together In the carpenter shop,
aud word was sent U Mr.. HodGman
that he was wanted. He quickly obsyed
the summons and was surprised 10 see
40 many workmen gathered in group,
and was at loss to understand Il. He
WAS not kept In Ignorance very long,
however, for upon his arrival James II.
Price, chief clerk In the department,
ad vanced, ,and after expressing the regret
universally felt by all at Mr.. HOdg.
msns's departure, presented the beau
tiful gift in neat and appropriate
speech.
The gift was complete surprise to|
Mr.. Hodgman. and 1t was with great
difficulty that he could reply, but hs|
managed to briefly review the twenty
years time he had been connected with
the department, and closed by ssyingI
that he would highly prize the valuable
gift a. a work of the respect and esteem
In which he was held.
The present consist OF five pieces of
silverware, with satin finished base and
hand. engraved in Japanese style, the
designs being different on each piece
1t was enclosed in q handsome case ,cov.|
cred with blue, embossed velvet, and
lined with Caroline satin, and is very
handsOme. On last Friday evening
Mr.. Hodgman was presented with \
fine gold headed cane by the firemen IN
the shops, who mistook the time In his|
departure, and hence the early presenta.
tion. The cane was purchased fromI
Sherwin & Son, and was engraved with
the names of the recipient and donors.
Mr.. Hodgman severed his connection
with the p. w. 4 B. Railroad Company
last evening, and will at once as
suma the duties of his new position
superintendent of the mechanical do
partment of the works of the Lobdel
Car Wheel Company.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
A Su ustter's Rights.

Several months ago, Peter Haughey,
a photographer, with little house on
wheels, ,squatted on vacant lot belong
ing to James Morrow on Walnut street,
between Fifth and Sixth, and remained
there for some time without being me
Tested. Recently Mr.. Morrow asked
him by what right he occupied the
premises when he said be occupied ii
without asking anybody's permission
Mr.. Morrow then permitted him to stay
by the payment of ~ per month.
Mr.. Morrow at length sold the prop
erty to Thomas G. Holland, the potho
prapher, giving him deed and prom
Using him immediate possession
Haughey, however, claims that he rent
the place and refuses to vacate unles
compelled to do so. The case evidently
has two sides and lawyers are much dl
vided in their opinions.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
In q New Location.

George w. jackson, bill poster.
rented an Off ce in the basement OF
Maris Ruilding, Sixth and Shl
streets, where he can be found to AZ
to all business in his line. 1t has
sugges. ed that ~ he has been serio
annoyed by parties defactng bills ptI
by him, he has taken this Office
building where there are several q
neys, or the purpose of studying
himself, to enable him to prosecute
own cases, but 1t is probable that y
only idle rumor. As a general II
Wash" always has one or more
children on hand, which he Is al,
pleased to return TO the owners on
proving property.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Dots.
NV, how cold.

My, how cold.
The thermometer marked - degrees
above zero this morning.
Several persons have responded to the
call for relief to the Shenandoah
sufferers.
The Delaware Beet Sugar Company
works at Riverside have temporarily
closed.
Thomas Drein q Son, yesterday ship.
ped life boat to Paiatka, Florida, and
a life raft to San Fran isco.
The tide Of the Christiana still con-
tiIurs very low, and boatlnen have
reat difficulty in going ont OF INT
creek.
One OF the United States lightships is
now al the yards of the pusey "
Jones Company, where she will be re
paired.
A number OF bad pavements through
out the city shonld be repaired before
the bad weather sets In.
The regular week ly meeting Of ST
Paul's Young Peop,'s association,
was held last night and the exercises
were very intert sting.
The art exhibition of Clawson 5.
Hammi,ts classes will open in lnsti
tute Hall on Monday, November 26tl
and continue open every AFTERNOON and
evening for a week.
The Nonparcil Association are max
ing arrangements for their Crane
annual masquerade ball, which vii
take place in the Institute Hall abou
the middle of February.
| Letters testamentary were granted
by Register Biggs yesterday TO Rebecca
A. and Elizabeth X. Zane, execntrixe.
of the will of the late Mary II. B)nsal
of this city.
a man employed in the stone quar-
ries of James Stewart & Son, contrac
tor. Oh the B. & p. Railroad in Brandy
wine Hundred, had the middle tingel
of his hand badly mashed day or tw
ago.
! The police should be on the lookou
for boys who build bontires on open lot
a nd side streets. Officer McCorm ic
|cap,ured colored lad last night fo
this offence. Iftbe practice is kept u
a large fire will probably be the result
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Camu Fire Last Nlght.

The open camp Are Of DUPONT Post
last evening, was attended by about
fifty members of Smyth Post.
Commander Pickels, Of Post !, was
called upon to preside, and addresses
were delivered by Department Com
mand.r Ross, Past Department Com
mander McNair and Wainwright, A.
A. G. Gregg,A q. NJ. G. G.Wrightington,
Past Judge Advocate Macallister, Past
Vice Commander Burleigh, Commando
Pickels, Past o. Of d. O'Connor, Past
Vice Comm ander Grubb, Past Quarter
master King, Vice Commander Osmona
Officer Of the Day White, Past Vic'
Commander Jochen, Adjutant Hirst,
Past Ass slant Inspector Voshell ana
others. Julius Dawson delivered
speech in German.
A patent medicine speech was deliv
cred by Adjutant Hirst, who showet
the audience how to mix oil and water
Several songs were given by the com
rades, and all present seemed TO ENJOY
themselves to the utmost.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Nine stories Received.

Sometime ago the James 4 Webb
Printing aud Stationery Company
offered a prize Of 500 for the best
original Christmas story, and as a re-
suit of the offer nine stories have beer
received The time for preparing aud
handing in the same expired last night
and the judges will soon commence The
arduous duty Of examining them, aite'
which the result will be announced an,
the prize awarded.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
The Holidays

Are near at hand, and business is brisk
with Beecher, the photographer, 81
Market street. and this notice is to
remind the people not to delay until
December what they can have as wei
done now. Already we have made
hundreds of photographs for Christmas
presents, and expect to make thousands
more. Don't def ours are the best
our cabinets are larger than any made
in the city look at our show cases see
fine finished work then look at Others
and you will find them as rough a.
coarse sand paper. Be not deceived
with trashy work and cheap prices, bu,
come at once to Beecher's gallery, and
Won will be satisfied.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Tho best Time Beaton.

PROSPECT PARK FAIR GRoUSil
T.. Nov. ia purse Of $4,000 WI
additional $500 II the half-an',,
record of 2. lOA were beaten, mile
three in Ave, was contested for pc
day. The following IL a summary
j. b. Barnaby Il Co.'S blk. &. !
Winship and running mate !
Bruce, e.. Go.den, 2 l. j. kee1
z. Frank and running mate j. q,
by Pellcwcraft. (J. Mnrphy,O l'1
}. 08M, 2.1Oi4.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
TA|RD EDITION
Taken BY surprise .

About hirty young ladies and gen.
tlemen invaded the residence OF Hiram
Yerger, No 3O6 Washington street, last
evening, and held high carnival until
near lnidn Kht. The inmates Of the
house were taken BY storm and were ~
Q loss to understand the object or the
intruders. Soon after the arrival OF the
company, however, explanations fol-
lowed, when it was learned that MISS
Name Wendell, who resides with
Mr.. Yerger, was the lady for whom th'
surprise was intended, and she was In
deed surpris ID when the guests arrived,
as she had not the least intimauion OF
the same. Those who had charge OF
the event, however, in order to ke'p the
youup lady at home, had made engage
meuts With her TO spend the evening,
and she was waiting their ARRIVAL
when the crowd rush ed In upon her.
The ladies were all In rich costumes,
repres.uting the various seasons Of the
wear, little red riding hood two orphans,
old grandmother, and several other ap-
propriate characters. The gentlemen
were to appear In regular event Z
dress, but several Of those invited
thought they would practice joke on
the ladies by presenting themselves
disguised. The ladies' were unprepared
for this freak and were as much sur
prised upon observing six Of the malt
guests in ludicrous costumes as tn
young lady was whom they intended II
surprise. ,..
After quiet had been restored, Incl
dent to the intrusion, the party settled
down to solid enjoyment and fun reign
ed supreme. Mrs. Yerger, having beel
let into the secret, had prepared boun
teous supply OF refreshments, which
were freely disposed Of by those present
The affair was an enjoyable one, ant
every one returned home we'll please'
with the evening thus spent. Mr.. Yer
ger felt as young as any present ant
ned in the festivities with consider
..ule alacrity. Mr.. B. Lundy Kent was
also an invited guest and fully enjoye
the various games played, but declare
that some Of the ladies treated his lem
opade to dose of salt instead of sugar
and vowed vengeance on the guilty on'
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
~ AHA.

Old men who get angry at the viva
o!ty and sportiveness of youth, might AZ
well find fault with spring because 1t
produces nothing but blossoms, or ex,
pect the fruit Of autumn at the early
season.
IL you want success, do not expect tc
get it by chance, but seek it through
the open doors of the things that lie nexl
you, and seek 1t as If your soul depended
upon your finding it.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Fall OF an Engine.

About 8 o'clock yesterday after,
a schooner, which was being towe'
the Christiana by o tug boat, ran
the framework of the old Market
bridge, on which an engine had
placed to operate a derrick, and
force of the collision caused the el
to topple over. The Captain o.
schooner mistook the commands O
pilot of the tug, and In consequent
boat collided with the bridge, will
above results. The engine was ri
without any serious results.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
vERE WE ARE AGAIN, AT IO3

III East Sixth street, with lots ef cheap
goods. Come and see table butter OF the
finest quality at 32c. we sell strictly pure
butter or no sale 2hs of all kinds Of preserves
In kettles, 2sc. 3ns Of peach butter, 2jc.; 4bs
of apple butter, 25c.; BIS of mlncemeat. 2tc
Our miucemeat is excellent; we tind the
fruit and havc 1t made to order. Our coffee
is cleared In the roasting; finest crown syrup,
lbc. a quart; excellent baking molasses iol
10 and l2c. q quartz most excellent ayrup foi
lac. All our fruit is fresh and Of the finest
qua ity. Sweet cider for mince pies 2hs OF
fine pared peaches, Csc; swiss apples. lac
ANS prunes. 25c.; French prunes 10 and nc
Don't forget our butter. Come and see u and
you will buy. Come to lO3 East 9th street
nol8.8t+ I. NJ. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
--8-~~-
Another Aged Lady Gone.

Mrs. Sarah Ingram, who has been a
resident of this city for the past 80
years, but who for the past four months
has been visiting her daughter i'll El-
wood, n. j., was taken suddenly i'll on
Wednesday morning last with an Epi.
leptic fit, and remained in spaslns until
I o'clock on Thursday morning, when
death relieved her of her sufierings.
She was in the sOth year of her age.
She will be buried on Saturday, the 18th
inst, at 2 y. M, from the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Rice, Elwood
n T.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
NEW CAhTlE.
Distinguished Visitors Present
from Abroad.

Last evening st. Johns Castle, No.
4, knights Of the Golden Eagle, was in
siitrted by he following officers of the
Supreme Castle: Supreme Chief, Ed
ward S. Rowand Vice Chief, Harry
G. Stout High Priest, Maximilian
Weiss Master of Records, Timothy
Mccarthy /; Keeper of Exchc4uer,
George Dixon; Sir Herald, William
Nader; First Guar1sman, Thomas
Birchall Second Guardsman, Richard
Emmons Past Chief, Samuel X. Rich.
ards.
After the institution ceremonies were
completed the following officers were
installed: Past Chief, James M. Ban
them Noble Chief, William Alexan-
der; Vice Chief, James Knott; High
Priest, Joseph II. Trexler; Venerable
Hermit, Jacob Is. Slifer ; Master of
Records, Howard O. Moore Keeper of
Excheduer, K. c. Lukens Sir Herald,
William O. Meachem Worthy Bard,
Davis Armour; Worthy Chamberlain,
O. +. Munda Ensign, j. B. Munda
Esquire, Charles Bowers; First Guards
man, j. b. Sailer; Second Guardsman,
James s. Richards.
The new Castle StarJs WIN 20 lnem
bers and under the most favorable aus
pices, and will no doubt prove a success
full rival to the Castles previously
formed.
During the evening short addresses
were made by Supreme Chief Rowand
of Pennsylvania Supreme M. Of h
Mccarthy Grand Chief OF Pennsyl
vania, H. G. Stout Grand V. G., Nader
Grand Sir Herald of Pennsylvania
Nader Noble Chief Of Cyrus Castle
George N. Bailey; Past Chief Of Cyrus
Castle, John f. Best Deputy Supreme
Chief, Thomas Birchall.
The Supreme officers arrived at th'
station about o'clock, when they wer'
met by delega ion Of Sir Knig hts ant
taken TO the Grand Union Hotel wher
supper was provided. After supper
line was form ed Of members Of the Cas-
tie in this city, and headed by the Firs
Reg. Band, escorted the visitingKnight
lover several of the principal streets
and to the hall, No. 21l Market street
where the ceremonies took place.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
The Gas at the City Hall.

From some cause, gas at the City Han
refused to burn wih its accustomed
hrilliancy ,asr eveu,l,,. ard after sever
al attemps TO yet II IL ir}thten up 1t
went out altogether in iLr n,et $ room.
1t continued to give sickiy light for
while in the Municipal Court room, but
finally gave up, and also left it in dark
ness. 1t Is not known what was the
cause of the difficulty, but it is probable
something was wrong with the meter
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
1.en. Grau,,s present to Royalty

Two machine guns for General Grant,
intended as presents to the Nictroy OF
China and the Mikado Of Japan, have
lust been completed at the works OF
Pratt & Whitney, in Hartford, Connec'
ticut. They are the makers improv"
ment on what was formerly known Is
the Gardner Gun. 1t is stated tha
they have been fired at the rate OF sever
hundred shNti q minute.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
TOHN WANANAkER,

We've been selling very
freely all the season, an OF,
toman effect in a Black Trl,
cot Ladies Cloth at $3.50
The demand keeps up
Simply "'cause we can,' we
choose to sell it from to-day
for S1.25 per yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
A UcTloS.
PEREMPTORY SALE

OF the entire remaining stock ofa
JEWELER DECLINING BUSINESS.
900 WORTH OF FINE GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, JEwHLRY,
Rogers Plated Ware, etc. We will sell a.
public auction, without reserve, q.
the Auction Room OF
l.. W. SrlDHAM h Son, No. III E. Ath street
Commencing
THIS (FRlDAY) EV'G, NOVEMBER lo'
at 1870 o'clock, and continuing every evening
until the following entire stock Is DISPOSED OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
with Waltham, Elain and Springfield move
ments- all the leading American makers
Fine chains OF Solid Gold and Rolled Plate
Full line Of lewelry, gold pens, shirt studs
gold pencils, etc. Also Rogers best knives
forks, table and teaspoons--triple and quad
ruple plates swing ice pitchers, castors, o Ut
| ters and other tine.plated ware. Every artl
81 sold with fullest guarantee. All goods
, warranted as represented.
new stock Of Diamonds, consisting OF
Olu.ter and Solitaire Finger Rings, Diamond
Ear Drops, and Cluster and Solitaire PINS.
nl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
A Lady Said

in our hearing that she was really sur.
prised to find 30 much better assort'
ment of mems and boys overcoats al
Mullin & Sons than anywhere else IL
our city. Now the facts are that thi'
firm attend closely to keeping up their
stock and spare no efforts or expense "a
do 20. They intend to have suct
clothing ~ the people will desire, and
sellthem at the very lowest prices fol
which the cash will buy them.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Largo Funeral.

The funeral OF John r. Lyman took
place at 1O. 80 yesterday morning from
his late residence near Newport. and
was largely attended. The funeral ser
vices were held al the house by the
Rev. Mr.. Brien, pastor of the M. Z.
church at Newport. The interment
took place at St. James Cemetery,
Newport.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

Py!e & Lichtenstein, 226 Market
street, now have complete line Of
coats, They have q beautiful line Of
goods for the Titles ones and at prices
that are surprisingly low. They have
children 3 coats as low as 3d. 50; cheaper
than any lady can make them they
are made by experienced hands and ft
nicely. 49,,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Plucky women.

Two courageous women, armed with
revolver and gun, frightened of one
or two burglars last night, who were
endeavoring to enter the residence OF
John 81 Lofiand, night watchman at
Edge Moor, who resides at No. 206 East
Fifth street. If morel ladies were az
courageous, burglaries would not be 80
numerous.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Nale Of Furniture.

Mrs. Charity Elliott having taken
ont letters of administration on the es.
tate of her late husband, will sell lot
of furniture at public sale, at No.
East Nineteenth street, Ninth ward, to
morrow Saturday. afternoon at one
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
AARRlA0n.

THOMAS-UARDWEI- wharton street
church, Philsdslphia, on the 18th Inst, by
the Rev. Enoch Stubbs, Ar. Charles X.
Thomas, Of baltimore, 70 Miss Ids Gard
we'll, Of Wilmington, Del.
CAKSON-CARSWEL the residences
the Rev. IN, WINNER, Mr.. B. Frank Car.
son, OF Parksburg, "a, to Miss Annie Oars.
we'll. daughter Of the late Wilson Carfwsll,
Of Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Cure Your Cold for 10 Cents .

A cold taken now is likely to stick
all winter. A 10 cent sample bottle Of
Brazilian Balm will cure 1t thoroughly
toughen the lungs and prevent pneu
monia, which Is generally fatal. Fo1
sale at druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
A PM Of Pow II err,

An explosion took place yesterday at-
ternCOn about 1 80 O'ciOck n a powder
mil in the Haeey yard of f. !. Dupont
deN.mours 4 Go. No one was injured
and no damage done but blowing the
roof off Of the mill.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
the " eaGh OF.

UHice Of the Chief Signal ONCE
Washington, November ;6-lO II. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic state'
Colder. fair weather, northwest tt
southwest winds, higher barometer
Tomorrow in this vicinity will be COLI
and fair.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
FAD THE ,u.,-ov,.v,

The FayOrite Weekly Family Newspaper.
ing articles -" Claudia's lovers" II story
for for ali :" New York Politics" ;" -" The Speak
ership,"" Only Cold, a practical Health
essay; "The Latest Prescription and q
Iaughable, illustrated burlesque, written OK.
pressly for the Wilmingtonian, entitled
t Cote wayo in Wilmington" Price 2 cents
Office, Ninth and Orange, CITY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
YOu Wish u COOK !,

you will be suited at Pyle & Lichten
stems, 22G Market street they have
the lowest prices; they have the best
fitting garments they have the largest
assortment, and guarantee polite atten
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
DEATAa. .

ElWood, N. j., on tho 18th
inst, Mrs. sarah Ingram, formerly Of thii
ty, in the SOth year OF her age.
Interment at ElwoOd, on Saturday, st 2 p
IN.
tOULK-On the 18th inst, Priscilla. widow
of the lAte stephen foulk, In the sSth ysai
Of her age.
spectf0lIy invited 70 attend the funeral IRON
her late resid denoe, No. v0S West Fourth street
on sunday siteSnO0n, tho 18th inst. Servt
ces 1t the house ct 2 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

DISSOLyTlON-TH PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between M. Il
Poole and J. J Pierce, doing business undei
the name and title OF Poole h Pierce, by ml-
tual consent. The real estate business vii
be continued at tho old stand Dy J:J fierce
aiso at No, 8 East Seventh street by M. T
Poole. ". i; IGnE.
p1dN y. y. TlEhCE.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Among the Most Popular

Portable Heaters is the Excelsior; alst
the Saxon hot air furnace, for which W.
are sole agents SchGn's Heater
Range and Stove House, 2O9 to 2l>
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
IOHN WANAMAkER.

What can we say about
Plaids that you don't know ?
Have you seen the varieties ?
We hope not. The oblong
squares, Nile greens, Elec-
trio blues, cross-bars of gold
scarlet threads, large and
small blocks shading off in
the warp, etc, might tangle
you up in dreamland ! No
you haven't seen a tithe o.
them, but we've got them
all, just the same, and CHEAP
enough, too.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Stale Of the ThermOmeser

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
Yesterday, 40 degrees at 3 p. m, 80 at
8 o. M, and 81 at l0p. III.