davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
TryHONAS DOWI ING aucnonear
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRovEl
REAL ESTATE on THE WEST SIDE OF SIX
TENTH STREET. BETWEEN AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TMPROyFl
REAL ESTATE on THE WEST SIDE OF SIX
TEEN1H STREET. BETWEEN AND L
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust bearing date the 5th IA
day OF September. 1882 and duly recorded hber ;
lob folio ct of the land records for the
District of Columbia and at the request of the party
cured thereby the undersigned trustees viii offer
public sale, on THURSDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF
il NE. 1884. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. in front of the
premises the following described real estate. viz All
that piece parcel of land lying. being situate in
the city of Washington in the District of Columbia it
being the nth IL feet inches by the depth Of LOG feet
inches of lot 20 in square ls4 eether with
proyements which consist of q frame dwelling with
brick stable Of lot.
This property is sold subject TO a deed of trust
corded September 9th. 1Ss2 in liber 0ll folio 493 &C.
one of the land records for the District of Columbia
$1,000 with t-rest at per cent per annum
Terms: Onethird cash: the residue in two equal pay-
ments at and twelve months. with bearing in
terest at six certum per annum until paid aud
cured by ed OF trust on the property sold. All
yeyanciny and recording at purchasers cost 300 de-
post required at TIM of sale The terms of sale to be
complied with in days otherwise the Trustees
the right sell at the risk of the defaultg pur
chaser. ERASTUS NJ cHAPINl 1r-..
my3l-dts ROBERT y. WERDEN,I iius'Os-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
I'd Edition.
Latest IelGgranls to Tle Star.


ResoIutiOne Of the Tfldem and Hen.
bricks Club Of sam Francisco.
SAN FRANCIsOO, May 6.-The Tildren and Hen
bricks club representing over $500 members, last
night adopted the following resolutions
Whereas, It q rumofed that there is q movement
to send rom the state democratic convention dele
gates who, while noninally for T1lden and Hen
bricks, are really for Judge Field; and whereas we
President would result In the overwhelming defeat
OF the democratic ticket In this state and through
out the Union; therefore be It
Resolved, That the highest court In the land
should be removed from political and partisan
naS that no one occupying the position OF Justice
lifelong position, should engage in political strug-
gles while on the bench; further, that the state
qemocIauc convention should have pledged every
delegate to the national convention not to vote for
Mr. Field In any contingency.
committee was appointed to attend the state
convention with instructions to demand that that
pledge be exacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
THE BALTlMORE DISASTER.
A Survivor i'm the Ruins.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 31.-Up to one O'Clock to-
day no more dead bodies have been recovered from
the ruins Of the warehouse on South Gay street,
which fell yesterday afternoon. 1t Is not probable
that any of the bodies will be reached to-day, as
the vast quantity OF wreck, consisting OF heavy
tmbers, stone and bales Of cotton goods, are
wedged together to the depth of several stories.
At two o'clock this afternoon the wOrkmen very
unexpectedly reached point where they could see
G1ldea Hook. He is still alive and stimulantS are
administered to keep him alive until the wreck can
be removed enough for him to be taken out. How
badly he Is injured Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
A Virginia Contractor i'm Trouble.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 31.-G B. Eanes, large
contractor here, has executed two deeds to secure
s25,5S0 MIR. EaneS is a member of the board OF d-
recLOrS OF the Planters and Mechanics bank,
where the state had $50, 900 deposited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
spector OF explosives.
ALARM IN A THEATER.

AT st. James theater, q hundred yards distant.
the explosions sounded like two claps OF thunder.
Inc audience was seized with alarm which, came
near resulting in panic. Several ladies tainted
ana men started to their feet ready to stampede.
Inc audience was treasured by shouts bidding
every one to sit still, as no harm had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Indian Contracts Awarded.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The Indian commissioners
made the following awards to-day: Sugar, S24, 900
pounds, at 7.24c. per pound. to George II. Mailer:
coffee, pounds, at 47c. per pound to A. E.
Whyland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

ARENA On Friday, May soth, 1884. at LIS a. m.
fortynln years six months native Of Germany but
Tor the last thirty years = resident of this city
Funeral will take placearom his late residence L
street northwest on sunday june LIST, at m Rea-
tves and friends are respectfully invited attend ?.
plCkSON. On May 10Th. 1884 ut two minutes TO Q
O'Clock at her late residence No sol Twenty-fourth
street northwest. Mrs MALINDA DICKSON, aged
fifty three years.
Funeral will take place from John Wesley church
Connecticut avenue. between and streete on sun.
Gay. June LIST, at O'Clock Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend.
TINNEY. On May S0th. 1884 at m. ISAAC TIN
NEf. youngest son of Charles and the Sus an A
Kinney, In the Path year of his age
Dearest Isaac, thou hast left US
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But tits God that hast bereft US
he can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral from his late residence 1910 street Suuda,
afternoon June st at Friends and relatives are
invited to attend
LOHMANN On Saturday morning May 3lst 1884
O'Clock, FRANK BOHMANN, AGED forty two years.
Funeral Sund y afternoon at O'Clock from corner
9TH and streets southeast Friends attend
MAGRCDER On May 29th 1884 after long illness
CATHERINE MAGkUDER.
Funeral services at Israel Bethel church Sunday June
LIST, at pm.
SIEMAkT: At 30 a. m, May 31st 1884, Mrs JANE
Is SlENART, daughter of Col. VIM o. Drew in the
twenty fourth year of her age
uneral at p. m. Monday, June I'd from 1887 3Oth
street, West Nashingt n Friends of the family re-
spectfuliy invited. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Capitol Topics.

THE hASSEY-WISE CONTEST.
There is an effort being made to have the Massey
Wise contested election case reconsdered in the
committee. The Virginia delegation have held two
consultations, and have decided to wait upon the
democrats OF the committee, who voted against
MaSseyS claim, and inquire into their reasons for
so doing, and If possible overcome them. They
claim that nothing but law points were discussed
In the committee, and the merits OF the case were
not gone into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
No Bishop After All.

TIE p. z CONVENTION IN BALTIMORE ApJorRSs vrrp.
OUT kLEcrINo SUCCESSOR 10 BISHOP rrNKSKy
Az the session OF the Protestant Episcopal con-
vention for the diocese OF Maryland In Baltimore
YESTERDAY several ballots for the election OF sue
cessor TO the late Bishop Pinkney were taken with
out any result, ana q resolution was offered 10
appoint committee OF four clergYmen and four
laymen 70 present q candidate for bishop The
thirteenth ballot and last ballot OF the day. re-
suited In a failure TO elect, Dr. Leeds having rA
cefyed n votes, Bishop Elliot IS. Dr. Ecclestop 10
and Is scattering. resolution was offered chang.
Ing the canon OF the church, which requires a two
thirds vote 10 elect a bishop. 50 that a majority
consideration was postponed, and the convention
adjourned TO the second Wednesday in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Curious Monument Figures.

The Washington Monument when completed VIII
be 555 feet in height Yesterday, Decoration day. it
reached the height OF 444 feet, and will require Iii
feet to complete ia curious incident in figures
thus 555-444-111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

RERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATH
~ 101 NILES ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
ONLY HOURS FROM WASHINGTON TO HOTEL
DOOR-ONLY ~ MILES STAGING. A
The merits Of Berkeley and its waters areyEA9
Plume and Swimming Pools. and are large and elesant
also heated by steam to any temperature for nvads
These waters specific for Rheumatism. Skin Dis
and Kidney and Nervous Affections Cuisine
surpassed. Hotel accommodates 500 guests Splendid
ball room and music. Write for terms and Illustrated
and descriptive pamphlet Round trip tickets good for
season. So Is. (my20-2ml JNO. r. TRE6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Metropolitan Street Railroad Com pa


Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railro ad, and
will on July 1st succeed Mr.. Roosevelt as preSi-
dent.
Metropolitan Street Railroad Company.
Mr.. J. W. THOMPSON RETIREs FROM THE PRESIDENCY.
In accordance with an intention expressed last
July, Mr.. j. w. Thompson has resigned the presi-
dency Of the Metropolitan Railroad company, to
take effect July 1st. The resignation was rendered
at the last monthly meeting of the board OF
directors on Wednesday, and was accepted, with
resolutions Of regret at his loss, and satisfaction
with the manner In which he has Superin ended
the affairs OF the company. Mr. Thompson stated
to STAR reporter to-day that his action was
simply the result OF desire for rest, and he had
contemplated it for long time He has been
the president of the road for the past twenty years.
and has been instrumental in bringing the road
to its present prosperous condition 1t was reported
to-day that he had also resigned the presidency Of
the Inland, SeabOard and COaSting company. This,
however, Mr.. Thompson denied to a STAR reporter
He said, however, that he is DESTROYS of securing
needed rest from business cares, and expressed his
desire TO the company, resulting In the consent OF
Mr. Samuel Norment, the vice president OF the
company, to act as president during the temporary
absence OF Mr.. Thompson in Europe. His cOnnec-
ton with the National Metropolitan bank will re-
main unchanged. Mr.. Thompson will sail for
Europe on the 14th OF June, accompanied by his
daughter. They Will be absent about two months
There is quite lively race for the presidency Of
the railroad company, with five or six competitors
The Office pays salary OF $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
FAyORITE COLLECTION
STEEL PLATE ENGRAvINGS
carefully selected from the
Most popular subjects of French German English and
American issues. forming complete Gallery
of Art
Examples OF the Leading Works
of the graf
LANDSEER, MILLAIS ANSnELI- TURNER HER
RING. NOBLE, WEBSTER FAED BARRAUD
ROSA BoNHEUR, RITCHIE, HUNT
INGToN COLE.
and many Others too numerous to mention are herSv
represented in engraving art after our most
famous and skiful engravcrs
Every Picture is Appropriately Framed In
ORNAMENTAL GILT FRAMES
Rich in Design, Of FirstClass Workmanship adapted q
each Special Subject.
Sale will take place at Our Salesroom
Corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4TH, at 8 O'Clock u m
my5l-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAAPAIGN.-THE WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid 10 any address In the
United States Canada until after the presidential
election for fifty cents. 1t is large eight-page
paper OK hfty-six columns Of interesting reading
matter-political, miscellaneous personal, news
and gossip etc. Send for sample COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDTTI0N.l
number OF witnesses testified to Spencer being
sober. Tina Spencer, the mother OF the deceased,
and Hattie Spencer testified that Williams did not
say he would hang Langston.
THE TESTIMONY ALL IN.
This closed the evidence, and the court adjourned
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FrRy1.
TURF CONSISTING. IN PART, OF PARLOR
SUITES; WALNUT AND ASH CHAMBER SETS;
SIDEBOARDS, EATENSION TABLES DINING
CHAIRS, DESKS. MIRRoes; TOILET STANDS.
LOUNGES. NJ. T. TABLES HAT RACKS, HALL
CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS WASH
STANDS, ROCKERS, BOX SPRINGS, HAIR
AND OTHER MATTRESSES. REF RIGERATORS
FANCY.MATT1NGS, BRUsSt Is AND INGRAM
CARPETS. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
CR0CRERY AND GLASSWARE, &C, &C. AT
On TUESDAY MORNING JUNE THIRD, COM
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK. will sell, in front and
within spacious saesrooms large assortment Of
Household Goods, which should the attention
Of buyers. my3I-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
The Good Templars.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE GRAND LODGE
The R. w. Grand Lodge, which has been In
session In this city since Tuesday, adjourned finally
last evening" after prolonged session. which lasted
until after two o'clock this morning. The Grand
Lodge will hold the next meeting in Toronto In
May, 1885. One OF the important measures adopted
at this session was the voting of liberal appropr-
suit in England. Many Of the delegates will
| remain in this city over Sunday, and tomorrow
| temperance meetings will be held In several
visitors.
named VIM. Monroe. 20 years of age, living on I
street, between 9TH and Sth streets northeast fell
his neck, dying almost instantly. He had been
working on farm ON the Bladensburg road, oppo-
site Monticello station. and while going from field
| to shed, upon the load, met the accident.
THE FUNERAL OF Mr. GEORGE s. KooNrz-The
Baltimore l. Ohio railroad Company. took place nee
yesterday afternoon from his late home, No. zoe
ing. The attendance, which was large, included
all the prominent officials of railroad, telegraph
and express companies in this city and Baltimore.
The pallbearerS were DR.. r. E. Hammond, General
Agent Fairbanks, Of Baltimore, j. H. vansant,
George W. MOSS, Daniel OBrien and John w.
B0teler.
Thos- j. Fisher q Co have sold for Jonathan T.
Walker to Hon. d. l. Yuee lot /, in SO. $50, stu
aIeQ at the corner OF Ninth ana streets north
west, for the sum OF $67 600
DEATH OF FATHER CLEARY.-Rev. Father Cleary,
Sd, well known Catholic clergyman, died yes
terday In Providence, r L He was q native OF
Alexandria, Va, but his parents removed 10 this
city when he was child, and he grew to manhood
and was ordained here. He was educated first at
G0nzaga college and finally at the Georgetown
university. He subsequently became an Instructor
In the latter institution At the time of his death
he was connected with St Joseph's church In
Providence, where he made many warm friends
He leaves q large circle of relatives and
friends In this city to mourn his decease
DIVORCE CAsEs:-To- day Daniel Johnston filed
bill for divorce from his wife, Mary johnson, on
the ground OF desertion and adultery. Judge Cox
granted Evfra Butler divorce fronf Robert Butler
on the ground OF adultery.
TIE WILL OF RAYMOND D. GoopKII.-The win
OF the late Raymond d. GOodell, which was filed
to-day, gives SIS to Rev. W. Mckinney, $3.50 each
to Mary II. ROSenDaum and Susan E ROSenbauu.
and gives various requests Of books, furniture &C..
to others c0dicil gives his Life insurance In the
National Mutual Relief Society TO John ii. Goodell,
Charles T. Qooden and Annie T. Harden In equal
partA
RANGE OF nm THKRAoMRrRh-The following
were tho readings at the once Of the chief signal
oncor t0dAy:-7 q m, 567; II AM as; p.m 7l.a
MAXIMUM. mfnYDum 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

HE Successor Not Yes AppeinseA-Whas
P0stmaster General Gresham says
The Post Office Department Clerks
Paid To-day.

The Post Office Department Clerks
Paid To-day.
The clerks In the Post once department received
their delayed salaries this morning, Nj. whitney,
OF the cash room, Treasury department. taking the
place Of the late disbursing onicer.
The further Investigation OF the operations OF
Col Burnside win be suspended until the controller
az and 80 Col Burnside claims that he has cred
It's for both these years at the Treasury, which viii
now existing between hts book accounts and his
cash accounts As soon as the exact amount OF the
defalcation Is aScertafned hts eureties viii be called
upon TO make good the amount
Postmaster General Gresham said this morning
tnat ne had not appointed successor TO Col Burn
sioe. 1.-THE law, he continued, s'Seems to limit the
appointment to clerks of the fourth class In the de-
partment and as the pay is only $500 more year
there is not much indictment to accept the placen
The Postmaster General added that he Intended to
Col Burnsides ONCE is still in the charge OF the
special agents OF the department.
THE NATIONAL RIFLES
At a meeting OF the officers OF the National Rifles
last night 1t was determined to go on with the ar.
rangements made for the trip to Lake Minnetonka
Anusements.
Drivers summer garden has engaged for flve
nights the great cornetist, Levy, and the entire
concert company as they appeared at Lincoln hall
and has placed the admission fee so low that ali
those fond OF good music Will have an opportunity
TO hear this great artist Last night was the OPEN
The popular Dime museum win close for the sea-
son after to-mght's performance Everybody
should take advantage OF the last opportunity to
see good show for q dime.
The Operetta of The Rebellion OF the Daisies will
be produced at FordS Opera House Monday even
Ing, under the auspices OF the Tabernacle church.
Reserved seats can be secured at Ellis'
Arrangements have been made for many new at
fractions at the Theater Comique next week, and
q very strong bill is promised.
On Wednesday evening, June 4th, an elocutien-
airy and musical recital viii be given at Congrega-
uonal church. by Miss Mary x. Schreiner and her
pupils assisted by Prof J. W. Bischof and the st.
Cecilia Quartet. An excellent program has been
arranged, and the entertainment viii undoubtedly
be an unusually fine one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
John G.. Emo Capiured.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Chief Of Police Walling re-
ceived dispatch to-day from the police OF Quebec
saying that John c. Emo, the abSconding eX-presi-
dent OF the Second National bank, had been ar
rested there and would be sent to this city. The
dispatch was sent to the U. s. marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
A Libel Snif.

FORT SMITH, ARK, May ,1.-Hon " Dell, editor
OF the Fort Smith Neto Era leading republican
paper OF this section, was indicted yesterday for
hbeiing Col. j. H. Clendelning. Dell was post
master under Grant and clendennng's predeces-
sOr and United States marshal OF the western dis
trict Of Arkansas under Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

SICK HEADACHR, LANaUoR AND MELANCHOLY
generally spring from Torpid Liver Disordered
stonach or Costiyeness, the distressing effects OF
which DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills will speedily re-
move; by their beneficial action on the hillary or
gsns they will also lessen the likelihood OF return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

There was q heavy snow storm along the Lake
SHORE route near Buffalo, n. Y, yesterday.
IL Is now reported that the blind pool OF Presi-
dent Riddle. OF the Penn bank, lost over $4oooOOo
In OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

NEW YORK, May 31.-Fedinand Ward spent q
quiet day to-day in LUDLOW street jail, where he
was visited by his wife AID counsel. He stated
that he has said all that helntends for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
vi. SAl4E OK RENT.
MARYLAND HOTEL. ANNAPOLIS. MD

n Is Hote' in comT!ete order thoroughly equipped
shI ralsh't ihsiYdln gs electric bells billiard
DOM iurs..ye business amber the management of the
II i tra II Lated t in tS S city Of .pD,Dos the
ta.i a. OF TIE - = u Maryland and being the only
trSsio. N''i''''''''' ct al 'iii'S 'ie BEST
The INIT d states Naval Academy is lo~a,ea here also
her .e niaN and the Court of Appeals OF the state
N 5o ess and the public generally whnn
this Hotel has been long and favo-ahly known IL has
enjoyed Rlsr and raging business which NAV he
safeiy anticipated Tor The future ' "
Pos sion can lie given July l. 1884 and terms viii be
For further information sryly to
JSO. H. F0WIf o X Nu' OK
nly27-eo9 90 South Charles street Baltimore
1;OK sAIE-A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE WITH IA
II ioolus and cellar suitable for residence or
sort 4,ated east SIDE Of Nd heights IN Plea . ant vni
north Il he O r. R depot good scenery d Lra1e
si'n aes cheap eas # das BAL
IN one and two equal annual payments. Apply
EdrS Rep Ty vs. I'm s CO. Md Nm yf q y
4 coin CRiv,.' alton, ,, and o X RI: sixteen daily
cents Gay: ounf covered with beautiful growth
o. co., e, sT e and sIsysi t aoT
putt on olnl. dating terms. THOMAS A. MITCHELL
1IOK sAIE-"kIyERsDa ALE" SIX MILES PROM
II Washington city, upon the Washington Branch b
AID o. L. Il lying between the Eastern branch of the
fctOIaac .Id the W. and b. turnpike, embracing
"Ei 20 ar nProved by large brick mansion con-
s twenty three rooms, large brick stable and barn.
ifa, tenant houses, and other necessary outhouses
a. stss To capitalists this property should recon-
NM lsse j. the surrounding country Is rapidly de-
cssilaiS INTO suburban retreat 10 the Metropolis
Ss!soie Of subdivision into building sites which would
o.I i.sdy sale at profitable prices For further
y. ,i i4sfs Apply to THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.,
His-'--~ 1924 + street northwest.
2 be,, SI 'l1 a. Go D INyEsTMENT-s ACRES
I,~ ial1 near Washington: in full grand view Of
tnia r.r+, ~ Watered ty purest springs: high alt
-, -. " heslthy; only SI00 per acre; improve
NJ 49, 49, e4''OO1 ROB'T A. PHILLIPS, lab New
--s ~te. myM-3m
}'ot FAiE-sEYFN-RoOM COTTAGE AT FALLS
- Va, Hour acres. well fenced fruit of all
,I' TiiI = Ing and branch barn &c Terms easy
sOits T. "A6CAMAS. sss 81 n w 49, nyia o,rs'
ZOE - NJ sALE OR EICRANGR-A RARE
AtT an eAterpT1sing business m.n-k we'll
kl1wn vineyard the largest and finet in tba Distric.
Viz NO eitsait COTTAGES SURROUNDED nv xyii. $500
E'Ntsry CutnuciiSs orchards zroyes a. s,rs
l-tis NJ. & ~ ole los d sIIit -
lhqnlrs ~ SIR GEORGE f. SCHAFER 4aa t,1tb 80
Northwest. ~ liln s,rstt
my6-tIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

no DISCOVERY HAS FQUAIED THAT oF an
~ tf-"l Illustrated in the Holman w. D.
80 -, -.-t'> hsEI-tation fres Depot soufheas
eVTi-eE - aud L streets northwest mrIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

BALTIMORE, May al.-Thee shots were nred
through the westernmost window OF the court OF
was on the bench, and HG WIN. Pinkney white
and Col Frank z. Ward WIRE trying case The
window paneS were shattered, but no traces Of
are investigating the affair The rooms OF Guys
hotel, opposite the court holse windows, were un-
occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

RANCE OF nm THKRMoMRrEA-ThH following
were tho readings at the once Of the chief signal
ofacer t0-day:-7a m, 567; II AM 67.6; pm. Tl.a
Maximum, 7S7; minimum, 81.