davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

MINNIE u.ur-Trnlv our citv crows
In ~ -. - "A
Space TO importance WIEN "scail a' ~ :
atatively announce the approaching appear
ance of this distinguished "Prima" and
her brilliant auxiliaries ON the boards of
o,r Ono,o IIo,,ao eo.s7aalsT ~, Af,don,a
W. ~" iioo'o OH - GU. FULL ""''io
hauk lias d world wide renoWn, ana her
splendid vocalization has entranced the
ravisbed ears of ROYALTY in n,onv !. s,1on-
-,;d oa,;t.,, f+ha sC,li w.
uiu 't'pi.'' u 'no "" "oiiu, Where No.
thing DuC merit OF the very highest order
can hope to be sustained. A vocalist rank
inc with and Dividing the honor with
Ne - - ~ ~, WIN
NeiSoii' Neiioss anu 'l 'i'oo' VI Ciiac en-
inence, she combines also the gifts Of a
piano virtuoSo,aS WELL land on this instru-
inent alone could achieve distinction But
Minnie Hauk has record of unparalleled
brilliancy, having spent an operate season
each in the Italian Operas OF. Paris, Brus-
.sels and st. Petersburg, and three. seasons
each at the Imperial Operas Of Venice and
Berlin, creating principal roles in IA ope
eeras, and among them the immortal Car
men, in which she has eternally embalmed
Her fame. 1t is conceded that in this role
and that of Elsa in Wagner's Lohengrln
she has no rival. When we add that the
brilliant '.prima" is supported by a COM
pany of superb talent, such artists as Monte
CRITIC and Pasqualisa and Constantine Stern
berg-whose name is familiar to almost
every lover of piano music-being asso-
ciated with her, we can repeat our open
ing declaration, that as an amusement
centre we are acquiring decided impor-
lance. The rates Of admission to hear this
organization in. the LARGE cities vary from
So to SIS. and when we add that it is
brought to us and the prices fixed at the
reasonable rate OF one dollar for reserved
seats. we ouSnt 70 wonder that the. Opera
10, ail M room TOT the people that
ing to draw through the meretrieious at
IractioHs 81 mere ea * lva nevertheless
aaas q'l1te; quallslsy u worm most elab-
'orate IoilecIes, "l,u mu, ...i. u cosby
ornaen nus naen nsa iosh;y ueaGy
among the mosC aIGiacClve brilliant dia-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

DEATH OF MRS. SAMUEL FoRRER.-
Weregret to learn that Mrs. Saml Forror
died at her residence, Messy Creek, on the
23d Of January. Mrs. Forrer had been in
delicate health for several years past, and
last winter visited the South in hopes of
relief. She was most gentle and amiable
lady, and her death has.cast shadow over
a once happy home. We sincerely sympa-
thize with her bereaved husband and
amily
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

LEcTURE.-At Mt. Zion Baptist church,
on Tuesday, Feb'y 5th, Richard T.
Greever, late professor in Columbia Col
lege, and an orator of fine reputation, will
deliver a lecture on "Virginia's better
days. It will no doubt prove an interest
ing and instructive entertainment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

DEATH OF DR.. JNo. F. KURTz.-The
Baltimore American of the 26th announces
the death of DR.. Jno.' f. Kurtz, at one
ii me practicing physician here. and also
editor and proprietor of the Messenger
newspaper. He died at Macon, Ga, last
week, aged 65 years. He went to that city
to settle up the estate Of his deceased
brother, of which he had been appointed
executor. His death was a great surprise
to his fam lily, who reside at Cambridge,
Maryland. He was graduate at Jeffer-
son College, Philadelphia, and took his di-
ploma in 1872. After practicing his pro-
fession in Staunton for some years, he re-
moved to Baltimore. Thence he located
on the Eastern Shore'of Maryland, where
he engaged in fruit Araising and shipping,
being the first one to pack his own fruits
for European markets. He was married
twice. His Fl rst wife was Miss Sallie Gold,
of Winchester, who died in Staunton. Some
years afterwards he married Miss Hurst.
of Baltim ore, sister of Bishop John F.
Hurst. His widow and eight children sur
vive him-all by his last wife-three sons
in business, and FIVE daughters, one of
whom is married. Many Of our older cit
liens, especially the membership of the
Methodist church, remember DIR. Kurtz
very well as an ardent Methodist.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
S. T. THORNBURG.

Few cities the size of Staunton sustain
so well appointed livery stable as the one
owned and operated by Mr.. Thornburg,
and the writer speaks from experience
when he says that the turnouts, whether
for. pleasure or business, are unexceptiOn-
able. Not only that, but we can also pay
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

the compliment to Mr.. Thornburg of say
ing that he is very obliging man. In ad-
dition to his livery business he also oper-
ates transfer line, and our young friend
J. w. Meade does all he can to make it
popular with the travelling public.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

DEATH OF. Mr.. J. THOMAS HAMRICK.-
AT his residence near Staunton, on Satur-
day last, Mr.. J. Thomas Hamrick. one of
the most respected and best citizens of the
county. died in the 10th year of his age.
His long and useful life will leave an i'm
press for good upon those with whom he
camein contact. Theremains were buried
in the family burying-ground on Sunday
last, the following gentlemen acting as
pall-bearers: Messrs. Jos. Jordan, Henry
Livick, p. J. Link. VIM. Huffman. L. f..
Houff and w. A. Houff.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

Herbert Spencer says. that mans CON
versation is a sure index. to his mental Ca
pacity we. therefore account for the nu-
merous f1attering commentators made by
our most learned men Of the merits of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

Use Hopff's Brooms, made in stauntop,
Every 'one warranted.
]. E. GRAHAM & Bro.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

Parents must remember that children
lave more need of friendly monitors than
of censorious critics instructors who
would advise them to never be without
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup, the only pleasant
remedy for Group, diphtheria, and sore
throat. 7l }-)~ fihe
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
DIED.
THE MARKETS.

In Rockingham county, near New Market, on
the Goth inst, Mrs. Ann Pennyback, widow OF
the late George M. Pennybacker, decd, in the
90th year of her age.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
EDWARD BURKE

is also proprietor of a splendid Livery
Stable, and he unites the transfer bust
ness with it. The establishment is in eve
ry way creditable to the city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

italian inacearoni.G Very best import
ed. J. E. GRAHAM s. BRO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
JAMES F. KINGAN.

Another of the popular jewelers. of town
is Mr.. James F. Kingan, whose place of
business is at Nos East Main street.
With the Watchmakers' and jeweler' trade
he has had familiarity for many years his
father is also matchmaker. and is now in
business at Newmarket. Shenandoah coun-
ty. James f. Kingan came to Staunt0n
some nine or ten years ago, and at first was
in the employ of A. A. Cone. Subsequent
ly he formed q partnership with Paul A..
Mix that continued until November, rs,
since when he has been alone.
Undoubtedly the leading speciality of Mr..
Kingan's business is the watch depart
ment. He has given especial care and at
tention to it, and controls very large pa
tronage from the employees of the G. so.
and Valley railways. He also is, at all
times, crowded with repair work from the
same sources. We are not aware that he
gives special preference to any one particu-
lar make Of watches; he realizes that the
standard of excellence among all the Amer
lean watch manufacturers is very high, and
there is comparatively little choice; some,
undoubtedly, are preferred to others for the
use of railway men, and Mr.. Kingan sells
only those that he can unhesitatingly re-
commend.
In addition to watches a general line of
jeWelry is shown in the store, and prospec-
tive purchasers will find many desirable
bargains at Nos East Main street. The
business is personally supervised by Mr..
Kingan. He is young man, is well liked
by q large circle of friends and acquaintan-
ces, who show their appreciation of his
house and himself by extending liberal
patronage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
,EALL & PAUL MACHINEsWoRKs.


The manufacturing concern formerly
known as the Staunton Iron Works Com
pany, has, since coming into the possession
of it's present owners, been known by the
designation (which is given above as the
heading to these paragraphs. Originally
established as foundry and machine shops
by VIM. A. Burke, the works have been un-
der different administrations since. Messrs.
Nelson Beall and r. c. Paul buying out
McMahon & Menifee in September. 1882.
Since purchasing the property Messrs.
Beall & Paul have materially added to its
resources and equipments, and the works
were never in as good condition as now.
The principal product OF the Beall 81 Paul
Machine Works is saw mills, portable and
stationary engines, and boiler work. Quite
quantity of plows are also manufactured
each year, and especial attention is paid to
special castings of whateyer kind. The re-
pair department is also prominent. From
all the surrounding country come agricul-
tural,- mill and other machinery that re-
quire the services of skilled mechanics, and
here such machinery is made ''as good as
new" as the saying goes.
The shops are at the corner OF Frederick
and Lewis streets, The buildings are ex-
ceptionaly rDomy: the various departments
are in most excellent working shape
and the business is under the persona
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES.

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta County, Va, Jan. 81 1854.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

HUMPTY-DUMPTY.-H of our
citizens remember the former visit of
Geo. Adams with his Humpty Dumpty
Co., and the pleasure.it afforded. This is
unquestionably.th finest company of its
kind ON the road and the entertainment they
give far excels that of anyksimilar organ
ization. Adams is regarded as the best
clown inthe Union, and wherever he APP
pears crowded houses greet him. 1t is
not necessary to do more than announce
his coming. Sees advertisement.
The MUTUAL LIFE OF New YORK.
The annual statement of The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York, which
is published in our columns to-day, is one
of which the Company and the policy hold
ers who compose it ought to be proud.
The assets of The Mutual Life now eX-
coed SOL 900, 900, and the total amount OF
insurance outstanding is 1857, 364,771. The
surplus is over $l1OOO,oO 600, and the pay
ments to policy holders last year were 3d.
959, 36O.5l, equal to $4,000 every business
day in the year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

ORGANIZATION OF A LODGE OF GOOD
TEMPLARs. Lodge of Good Templars
was organized in this city on last Saturday
night, Maj. J. W. Newton acting as insti-
tuting officer. The following officers were
elected: J. 7. Harris, Past Worthy Chief
Templar R. o. Haines, Worthy Chief
Templar Mrs. Nora Parker, Worthy Vice
Templar Rev. R. .Smithsop, Chaplain !;
W. j. McCalley, Secretary; JAS. Powell.
Financial Secretary d. W. Landes, Treas
urer J. W. B. Parker, Marshal r. P.
Lankforl, Inside Guard C. T. Hanger,
Outside Guard. James w. Blackburn was
recommended for appointment as Lodge
Deputy.
This Lodge has. thirty five charterlmem-
bers, and will, we have no doubt, be the
means of accomplishingImuch good. The
Lodge will meet next Friday night in Odd
Fellows Hail.
Any persons wishing their names on
charter can have them placed..ther by at
tending the Lodge Friday night. Degrees
will be conferred free upon charter men,
berS that night.
Big Foot Wallace, native of Rock
bridge county, and noted Texan charac
ter and Indian fighter, died in Texas re-
Gently. He lived alone on rancho and it
was supposed he had been dead for several
days when found. He left no kin, as is
stated, and his effects-a few cattle, hunt
ing apparatus, and Indian relies and tro-
phies, will go to the State. He visited
Rockbridge and Botetourt counties several
years ago.
A number of the young ladies of the
Augusta Female Seminary Of the musical
class visited Baltimore last week to hear
Patti and Gerster. They stopped in
Washington and attended the session of
Congress in both houses, and received the
courteous attention Of members of Con-
gress of their acquaintance. They re-
turned in due season to their studies at
the Seminary, delighted with what they
saw and heard.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
,oftr,bfBS ~ ONO POLITICS

n,A.tJ,fsesf fhf FftbNhsi
am nhsrfve that The i'osi hns - letter pre-
,t,, t .i,t en nnnnnt ui thr rnlititnl stnHH"h a'
,s..t,su tho letter Il unu ih rf'lir mhshl'' "h ""
,.a .f ,u, person acquainted Win tho '"hA''l"h ~
ri. , tb. nrafis at America" ihnfo 10 email ihN
,i admiration snolnlS of Immature 10 lh'l 7'
tb,t ei, who afe oppressed with srha' "i 'h''' own
,un.r.e tohseryo thai every one at these hHli l'"'h
dtta,. h. mentioned Ia the letter &" fhe i'sf a. "
,roniusut person OF the eutirc ilsi only l""l'"', ,
uaxa,U ir has any sort of political prominence ana
xt,t lffIe prominence Is to be- allowed him comes i'
a., f f after the riots of last March be- bottled the
nennhlirin ticket and was disgraccnnN ru ~ ''l'
yei,.' candidate for judgship g was nominate" "
a few pof.on. who have never Ind any influence Ia 'n
sifl ,r the simple reason that they always turn "P
whether purpo-ey or not do not pretend I" sA -"n'
,i. contest il. min and tuck between decencN tnu i
S.n. .i a hrtwccn honor and dishonesty, ara thrN i
~ did iu th, triumph ~ mdccrucN ana di-h"h'-
pc,...,,.IIt the vounu whose niint- are ElN'l UT
n, e Pc, excellent fellows. but nobody mas ever ElN'
fi.n ,.,.lf for being uNcrStUtkcd Win '"lh"h ",'
I'D" ,,ocppcr Is partcul lry notable Tor NJ assn
deviation o. h- society calls and that Is "u. r. ,It '
ir Ga. United states who reads the GcWsiA'i> h''
ab,t a. ,rre Ward Nichols How ne came Ia tlalh "it
e. ii.f,r,- .noirie. in the Cincinnati musical world
cannot ,.i-v be- imagined except on the -'"lh' lNl'
,olii. make -trau-c hedfcllow-. II the persons It'
i,ue,l ar. fhc leaders of the independent m"NtuH' m
'ii.'.''.''' ~ ''' J. -. I.
N.,r f.tri I
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
GOING TO v0TE FOR BLAINE.
rmISER OF II. r. I,luRhrn THUR ,nLrs -, arc,pr
vtrcrIoN OF BLAINE WOULD sECtRn'
"a, Fdifor Of The tribune.

.,,RTNER or II. x. THURbtR TELLS "n
ELECTION OF BLAINE WOULD sEooRN'
Fdifor Of The Tribune
S,n Our firm is unit about the eA-
~ elec,ing the best man ior .h'
Ieo" tae Presidential chair; but We uller
1,,,,ur 1es. in the qualifications OF the oh
fa"',iistes Mr.H X Thurher I'm the Itmes oi 'l'e
f'0 ,,isred for Cleveland; Mr.. +. H. Thnrher Ia"
.'u m coming out for Butler. and intend giving u'
and influence for James O. Blaine boih 'h'
s ,itntarily admit that Mt Blaine may NOT W. 50
,,i. ,nropent- have painted him. IN met Nr }"
v .,.i,or sevs that his party do not c"n'0'i MN ="
N,v settnv aside the question oi tNh'"h'
o. a., r ,iottv concrdo T. not the prominent l'-n''
.t.,, th, mast aud whether II wnnld n't n'
t,, tho ilia VIZ have. than ly 20 oth't' thoi w"
ee" ,,f n rnnnnt be dcniei that the boruhh'n
-, has made snnr errors but n7 in'
P'" ,,of,rf of century has srlomlH
ao,nr tnisinhra ~ hna corrected.
tfN'4 . ,tisnn tn hr trnrilr hnt hr'hlia" "t li'
Fiu " p, ,,,s,sr nnd we'll hninr in The r1ai nm CON
nnni ,t,i' tht clements whirh hnir an lnhF runli".
" t. u an continue. ~ hrttinfniti 10 h' Nl''N nnN
,,,,innil, ga me ndmluisihinn Hi lm lm Ivy, ~, ,he in
ltH,,. 40 u,u,pUn is primarily ~ inittt.i ~ W. Nv
un' ,,,,l and THOSE wh1 have i'nd thr tit' ~ ni
n,.in i,t,. an " the tunntfyH iin-rtil} WI, pr,
i' '.,,, with mp Tint, Win NJ ilhihr ~ lhu u,'u
~ m n" ,,,a,a war and inrrrhsrd ptn'wflt WI ih,
WY, . tl,. a,pnd result nlainc v hn American ~ li'
i CONAN nt the word AMI Is rltlstil tu li''V wv II
lW, a. bin th, hurs ~ uit country hlr tfh'''h i'
ia,,lnn urnn4 hnnesi uirflinthl itTp'.' WV ",, t
tis.u u,, bruns aud should rUnsi,i Il lahmlil ini
~ ,ai ,rrfatp shunld piihrt teftlhhh ui hNi'i
,s.elv' , i,n nW,9''ii ,.3 ! 7 iast wHtiANb
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
TIE OUTLOOK IN CONNECTICUT.

coon RrpoRTs FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL Dis
TRrcrs-RrPUBLIcANs HOPEFUL AND ACTIVE
frRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
UARrroRD. Oct. 1.-THE nomination of {.
II Pine OF Derby. the Republican candidate for Ton
gross in the ia Congressional District gives MI Nit
chel the Democ ratio nominee competitor who has the
hearty support Of his party. IL generally known ana
popular and who stands excellent chance of winning
the district Mr. Mitchell who was elected two years
ago is I'm strong candidate hut lac has been
teo much known for his money and too little Tor
his political capacity or Judgment lie has too
much free trudc inclination and too much sympathy with
the Morrison hin u hs record Nr Pine hns gone ON by
his own energy and bruins from very small beginnings
to good position the law ana to the spcakcrship ~
the state House 81 Representatives. lie has the cnthns
astio support of his own town and vicinity
I'm the Ist Disttct John R Buck and W " Eaton VIII
hntc hard night There need bo mo- doubt Of the result
IT the Republicans do their duty Mr nuch wn' elected
four vrnrs nrn ht 70 rrclt majority nn1 mado tonniF
nhit good tdnrtrastnnn Two yrars neu Nr inion won
when the democrats vrfr winning rtrttwh'rr u d"'
not look like m, udn Wn,o Democratic ,iriot' ihi7
thine and hiiinp Tint NJ lion hna gieni deil o con
tend nruln-t ~ hns hia own record N hlninni or
rnsiton ~ ihc vnt he r. the m1n o," whose
cnd bod, ttours vould t,e to rnas ~ they went south
tu defend the Uuitinrrnt nnd crush trntlllnu Ihr
troops pass, however nnd NJ Baton siil l'r4 W. 7
the uhu Who in ths city, on Match 800. l~ul d"lhtrl
u A. hpftes to snt thni nrennrc is dine to ihr uut
ormoni vt the United States % and Who after man Run.
said in puhlic spoerh lhc min who dnr' io 4ni he
won't make pentp uueh not tn runhrr tud4 riiih' W.
iea9 he said " tahe bnuh nuthne ever snid ana Ny
iprutd in thp asi nit trruid n the future These THUGS
ppeh u have Wpisht hu hs inrh rrrnfh i- quite
a. ln,uurinni luai uuu Ne would lihr ~ arrrfr ~
"u,i,,eia r,,ipti,ust hat ln t4su hp atutp uf free
trade uiru nni irvrnur tnfn men na "nn'hlrn' ilm'
nnd snl iisiln,i ihnt h, ws n fayuf ~ W lrnal rf"
'''th'n ots ns fn o. vt5 in' "l,a' n ',4 & ,n' ,
ihius d"'th hwrs w. " hVl r'''' l'''-' W. @ ''
$50, erha,. ~ ri"laMs h'N''N l''t'"i M ,.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

The Ncwark charter election occur to-mor-
row Tie officer to hr elected aro Aldermen. ffcr-
hpi0r- school Commi. ..ioncr, and members OFF hr IlN
aud AuurIuot Boards The rr'.cut Common Council BE-
Democrat .. and thc Board of lrorhnldrr.. Erph'Hn.
Iir 'lor lnd hod- of departments ar also Democrat -
of fh, retiring Aldermen, t'u Hr' urm"'rate lnd hfrl
puh.lu. A. th,r, ufe nucou Aldermen to boz elected.
tho Republicans hnfo to r'o't onN tN to secure control
of th, ,ii l0ttrncut They nto morally certain col 'nr
r.lua tur Ir.t. InId Inh sixth. Eighth. smith.
Eleventh. Iliu,onfh and Fourteenth ward. uni tnrl
have tuc uo,r onlu,a of carrying h' Second. Fourth,
rruth md Fifteenth Wards ih' p'mo'r ID
,r, .u, of uuy tic seventh and INtIfih
Warla m the charter election pucciinr thr
lrr-i,utM election of l~-o. the Iruh'i'Hnt
,.,.I ,l,tru out Of dfc,u Aldermen AMI hHd uIInr
ft o ihr ,it, ticket of 9JN1. Ilst },nr Oh, Rep 800
cans elected Aldermen u nine oul of tho nr'cn "9pl-
Ih, off fI, prNasu Democratic administration have
,au.od much di.coutenf There ha. hocu lIr- u gta
n thc r,statiou, aud heavy vote s expected to nr
uuilpd.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
DIED.

owLAYD-On Friday morning October 10 lssa ~ fAn
Reafvss and friends invited t0 attend the fnnern iron
his late residence Fairfield. Conn, AondaY iStn ms
at2yOp ..,...... q.
Trim leaves Grand Central Depot at m returning ar
az New-l 0rk AT G4J or l2O D. M
Friends vii kindly omit flowers
sNowDEN-On sunday. octooer IL. Eliza H. wife OF I'd
Bosgerck invited o attend her uaer1 AZ bef atf Isl
dence 81 Grantaye, Jersey CITY Heights on Iuesdy
October 4. AZ O'Clock.
Newark and New York Hailroadto Jacksonave.
sfstN Ns-On saturday morning Oco1er H. charles Ezra
beloved edward and Julia Greer simmons IN the
~ ycar O his age a..
Deage. and rcnds respectfully invited 10 attend ms
funeral MONDAY morning. the n ns a. ylo O'CLOCK.
from the residcn OF his parents. p We4t 0Iist
WEEKS ON SUNDAY mornInr. October libel Wiles,
vorpg 81 d. ahtrf ~ samuel VI ard Jruni n weeks
Funeral on tuesday. the lth inst, a "ocock ns ms
r.auiencp Efvnrf = Weeks Rcd "pnhe Ntn 'oFe
Trin leaves Long islind city ~ ~ o. a n-
carriages in Tanng
wuIrFHEAI-On FRIDAY. Octohsr 10 A. Fast ofahts
s. b. lie pna 4 vile Df ice iief. ! ~ WIfnhell l.
be- hfih n fhp WA ifFfhffnrtH
Drurch Easi orange rpe'lsy Ocolef 49, of 81 "e "a
...
1ian leaves Nov York IN y AMI ~. n nat iolna ~
ffnH nafr . and thtiantl 0f Hfa.
Friends ufrf fuHef
fnlrfrr1f $50 hHWn Hnfrfr afflfil uf NiN y W
tram nnm tfit sfrnhl street lrNnf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
4 w4RM DAi FoR OCTOBER.

II wa, evidently a misaid day. lost from the
dogday, collection which sraycd into the October cal
endar yesterday. 1t dawned warm and cloudy Win no
breeze stirring AT noon rain gan to fall, bIlsk!y
and heavily The shower was too violent and
sharp 10 last long. and condensed willli
The space ~ what had threatened 10 be me pro
grAiInc for the day. the rain ceased ana the sun
Vdit out The change brought little relief Between Iou
ana i've n the afternoon the rain feH again IlGhlly
however, and intervals untI about 5:3O, Whch IL
ceased altogether Not until well INTO the even
" ud the weather return 10 any
tAlng Ike It's normal condition for OctODtr.
A comparison Of the record kept at iiudnts PHARMACY
SHOWS That the day was the whole, not a. warm a.
Oh the corresponding Sunday of at year: except aiter
shutdown. when the thermometer yesterday had some
points Tie advantage OF the register OF last year Inc
following b, the record Oct. IL, lisa, a. M 62, .
a u. 90. a. m. $50; IL NJ, 6ss. 800 p H. ~
p H. IL From that hour the mercury fcl Steduiy
Un Vcio er a. 1888 AZ a. M the therlnolnetf o
erred 81, at a. m $50; at 9, 10: AT noon - al $50
-J-; AT q. 7JS at o. 64- al midnight o. INC aver
ise being 1OlsS.