davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-11

Principles of Political Economy. By ST.
mon Newcomb, Phi D., LII. D. New York:
Harper & Brothers; Portland: Loring. Short
& Harmony This work treats of those prin-
ciples of economic science, which must be
mastered by any one who would form an in
telligent Judgment of the causes which In
fuence the public well-being. The princi-
pies laid down in the first four books will be
accepted by all who understand the subject,
as forming a well-ascertained, If limited,
body of doctrine. The very fact that the
propositions are we'll established, leads to
their being reached, not by dogmatic state
ments, but bv courses of thought which
leave the reader free at every step to COM
pare the ideas presented to him with all the
facts he may have learned from observation.
All questions of public policy have been con-
densed into the concluding book. Here, the
author allows himself more freedom of dis
cussion and treatment, but still encourages
the reader to reach his own conclusions by
his own methods of thought The great
want of citizens who are to exercise an infiu
ence upon the policy of the nation is under
standing rather than knowledge. Knowl-
edge will be acquired by experience of the
world, whether one is or is not educated;
but this knowledge will be barren Of results
without guiding principles by which to in
terpret and arrange the facts observed. A
command of principles, however, requires a
course of training and study which can sell
dom be undertaken successfully after one
has entered on the business of life. This
work, therefore, has elements of great value
to the student. Having mastered its first
four books, one will be prepared to proceed
intelligently in the study Of more advanced
branches, or in the explanation of those
economic phenomena of daily occurrence in
the course of active life
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-11
GIVE THE RULE TIME AND IT WILL WORK
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Studies in Shakespeare. By Richard Grant
White Boston and New York: Houghton.
Mifflin & Co; Portland: Loring, Short q
Harmony Mr. White has passed away since
he penned these papers on Shakespeare, and
his death is sincerely regretted by all who
knew him, or were familiar with his writ
ings He was frequent co tributor to our
periodical literature, and has laid us all I'M
der deep obligations by his many valuable
essays ON a great variety of literary topics.
He was a sincere man, an honest critic, who
wrote as he thought, and was as independ-
emit in his thinking as he was fearless in
writing. Once at least he stopped over, and
that was when he set himself up as a censor
Of our public schools which he assailed in no
measured terms. The attack did no harm at
home, but in England his article is often
cited, as conclusive evidence against eur sys-
tenn of free education, and is of course
brought forward as a warning against the
introduction of similar system in England.
But we can pardon Mr.. Whites ill-timed
and ill-judged philippe against our schools,
In view of his real service as a critic of
Shakespeare and other standard authors in
prose and verse. Mr.. White had keen in
tellect and fine sense Of great thoughts and
good writing. On no subject did he so de-
light to expatiate as upon his fsyorits Shake
speare, whose works he carefully studied
and critically examined. Some of the re-
suits of these studies he embodied in series
of articles which appeared first in the At
lantic Monthly, and are now included in
goodly volume where they may be read to
greater advantage. Mr.. White Classics the
works of the poet, assigning each play to the
period-ono of three-in which he thinks it
was written. His direction to the reader
is to rely upon a careful and sympa-
thetic reading of the poet, instead of the
multifarious opinions of innumersble critics,
who contradict each other and often them
selves, while they pervert the meaning
of more passages than they properly ex-
plain, If this is 80, and we include himself
in the number of unsafe guides, it follows
that the best method is to read without
much reference to Mr.. Whites opinions, or
those of his numerous predecessors, but
trust Shakespeare to make his meaning
clear.
However, with Shakespeare as with the
Scriptures, really good commentary is
sometimes good thing and SO not to be
wholly passed by, but taken up and consult
ed on difficult and doubtful points. In me-
do tutissimus ibis."
Mr.. White apologies for Shakespears's
lack of enthusiasm for women on the ground
that his own marriage with an uncongenial
mate is sufficient to account for It, But we
think Ruskin is nearer right in his as
sumption that Shakespeare's ideal of wo-
manhood is a high one, and that in this
as in other things he is excelled by no
other poet His men villains are many and
often monstrous, but excepting Lady Mac
beth, Hamlet's mother and the two daugh-
tern of Lear, Shakespeare's women walk as
queens and seldom fail to fascinate men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-11

A nice MOhair Plush Suit,
$40 and upwards.
A nice Tapestry Suit for
S35 and upwards.
A nice Hair Cloth Suit
for $35 and upwards, and
all the new styles in Crush
and Plain Pushes at the
same proportion. These
same goods are OF our own.
manufacture and are made
up first-cIass and are war;
ranted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-11
ParIOr Stoves.

We would respectfully call your attention to our enor-
nous line Of Pador, Chamber, Dining Room or Office
Stoves. We are confident We have the very largest line
in the State, and all from the we'll known foundry COM
panies. Please call and see the different styles and
get our prices, we know we can suit you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-11
AMERICAN TURNING COMPANY.

NroTTcE is hereby given that Special Meeting
~ Of the Stockholders of the American Turn
ing Company will be held at the office of David W..
snow No Sc Exchange ST., in Portland, Maine,
On 8 SATURDAY, the Fourteenth day of Novenl-
her. A. D. 1885, at three O'Clock p. M, to act on
the following article, viz:
To fake such action as said Stockholders may
determine with reference to granting license or
licenses under the various letters Patent in which
said American Turning Company is Interested
nov7d7t GEORGE L. BIRD Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-11

BY the Governor.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-11

We shall continue our sale Of OIL Cloths same as the
past week. having succeeded in getting 800 yards,
those of the same goods as We have been selling at
40 cents. This is great bargain In fact the greatest
We ever had 10 offer in Floor OIL CLOTH We have them
now in IA, Sd Ga, "a and 1914 Please keep this
great sale Of Oil Cloths in your mind and call early. We
closed out the 697 yards we had last week, and posi-
lively this 800 yards is all We can get to sell at the
above price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29


AsHLEY-At catskin. n. Y on the 9th inst Ann Eliza
Funeral at her late residence Friday the 29th inst. at
y.
BREwsTER-At Plainhed. NewJersey, May 90. Eliza
beth. VITO o; John L. Brewster -
Church, at Plhnheid FRIDAY morning at hAfpSst IL
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
COLE-On wednesday, May 81 Lawrence Eaton only child
Of Dr. Theodore and May 5. Cole, aged months.
funeral from the residence OF his father S44 East 24tht.
Friday, May 20 at 2 p. IN.
HAYEs-At Kingston, N. Y, May 81. serah Mickens ws
ReatIes and friends Of tn family are invited to attend tho
funeral At Kingston, NJ y, on Friday 18th list, at
OclOcA N.
HIGGINs-At his late residence 49, West 5lst-st, on
wednesday May 81 Henry Higgins, In the 5Jh year OK
Funeral services at O'Clock on sunday. May 81. the
tlfth Avenue Baptist Church, 46th-sS
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
viii be taken 90 AoOdlawn Cemetery on o'clock
train irOm Grand Z ntrA Depot
MOREY-On Wednesday May 81 at fremont c. Elizabeth
youngest daughter Of James N an the late Catherine
Funeral services Friday, p m residence Of her
father 1873 Westinghouse.
Duchess County papers please copy
oLMsrEAD-May 20, at NOrwalk Conn, Samuel c. Ohm
Funeral tiOm ST. PauI5 Church friday May 20 AT O'CLOCK.
Please omit flowers.
sUTHERLAND-At stamford Duchess County, n. Y. On
the 26h inst. Mrs Hannah sutherland IN the SD year
Funeral on Friday, the goth inst. at o'clock
sMIrH-At Scranton Penn, May 49, 1885, Jean Fsyetta.
wife Of Charles t. smith,
sTEwAKT-In this CITY, on Tuesday May 90 Mary Brewer
widow OF the late VIM. II; 5 ewaTt Ia her 20 year
at 81. Michaes Church. 9Jthst and lOthave on
FRIDAY, IL A. N.
Interment IN Greenwood
sIMMoNs-On "Wednesday. MAY q. at 20 West 62dst Of
dphtheTa George N0fthnstOn, DeoNeu sOa OF j. EoWad
aud julia Grear simmons.
Funeral private
wILLIAMsoN-on Thursday, May o. 1885. at Sunset
John villa iusol artist aged 81 ye uS
Funeral his late residence at Genwoodonthe-
liudSon on satnriI. at $50 p u
Interment at Wallngi0rd COnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
nAPrIsr HOME MISSIONS.

SARATOGA. May 2S.-At the morning session
Of the second day Of the anniversary Of the Baptist
Home Mission Society the Rev. DR. J. W. Carter OF West
Virginia, read report on work among the In
dans. There 5000 Indian Bnpusts.
DIR ! " Faunce OF Washington. reported concerning
work among the cOlOrrd people. The ecu Institutions
for the cOOred hOuri@hing condition. The en-
rolment therein IS 29jj-l 39l young men, jGi young
women.
The committee 20 whom referred the matter ~
the John H. Dean Losses reported recommending radi-
cal change the management OF the funds OF tho 30
ciety. The report adopted.
Tic following were elected "a officers OF the Baptist
Home Mission Society for the coming year: President
Samuel Colgate; viccprcsidcnts, John D. Rockefeller
C. W. Kingsley; auditors. Joseph Brokaw. ". II. jane
son; corresponding secretary h. T. Farnham managers,
long term the Rev. W. II. Parmy, the Rev Dr. r.
Macarthur. william Phelps, j. Is. HOyt, stephen ii.
Burr; manager. snort term. Colgate HOyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
WILLING NOW 1oREcEIVE RErAINERS.
THIR1Y-oNE GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

THIR1 Y-oNE GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.
In the Academy of Music, and with music,
speeches. bouquets and the presence and plaudts OF
admiring friends accessories. thiFtyOne Young men
last night received the degree OF Bachelor Of Laws
from the University Of the City OF NewYork In the
absence OF the Rev. DR.. Hail. Aaron j. Vanderpoel
filed the Chancelors chair and looked behttngly dig
nhed IN black robes and college cap On the stage were
also William Allen Butler, Charles Butler. DIR. Pardee,
ex-Judge Ripley, william L. Andrews, Cortlandt
Parker Robert schel, j. W. c. Leverdge, Professors
Jacques, Russell, Brush and Stevenson. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. Or. McC raeken Then came
addresses by OF the graduates with musical seec-
lions between each. Maxinius A. Lesser spoke about
The Unannity Of the Jury; Walter Ludner dsconrsed
upon The Development Of Law" and John Joseph
Flynn chose for his theme, Careful Preparation for
Trial"
The graduates then called the stage to receive
ther degrees and looked radantly happy while listening
10 urlet INT Impressive addresses IN Latin The com
mlttee on written examination awarded check o. TlOO
To Charles Iaber and tho committee on oral eXanln-
ations gave n similar check j. II. Cahil Cortlandt
Parker delivered the address the class He delivered
an eloquent but discriminating euogy upon the char.
acter or sir Matthew Hale whom he regarded as the nest
exampe Of the great and good man exhibited In
history. FTauos Robert Fast delivered tho Vaedctory
address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
rossrs ~ VARIOUS PLACES.

FARGO. Oak. May 2s.--The houses Of Mrs Thorpe and
Mrs. Nun here were burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000
Insured
WooNsoCKtT, X. l.. May 2s.-A barn belonging to =.
v Mason on Woonsocket Hill, burned this morning.
Loss. 5000; partly insured.
PHGSIx. Ariz, May 2S.-A fire yesterday destroyed
twelve buildings Loss, $4,000; insurance $4,000.
GALVESTON. Tex. May 2s.--A dispatch to he Ne~S
from IL Plso says powder-mil at Aguas Caentes'
Mexico was destroyed by ro last evening, killing two
persons"
GREENFIELD. Mass, May 2s.-Thc store OF :. f. Dud-
ley at shuicsbury burned by ncendiary fire Last
night together with the dwcng-hOuse and barn ad-
joining. Loss, $500 partly insured
WHITEHALL, Mich, May 2s--Willam +. NufeTs SHIN
ge-m was destroyed by fire. last night together with
about 900 900 shingles. Loss. $4,000; Insurance
80 900. Fllty mon are thrown out OF employment.
VALPARAISO. Ind. May CSC II. Doson's livery STA
bic was burned yesterday Fifteen horses persisted.
Loss. $4,000; Insurance as follows; Now-forK IN
dcrwritors', - 800; PhDniT. OF BROOKLYN S2'oooi
Commercial Union 81 500. German American, ,ooO
Ftrcmen'. Fund, $1,000; NOrthwestern National
~ 600: German OF FrcepOrt $1,000 Glens taHh,
$500; sprug neld Fire and Marine, 5000 hone' oi
Ncw-IOrk, 500.
BurrioHE. May 2s.-Firo to-day damaged the turni'
turc factory and stock Roesser son, IN Portandst
5000 Insurance $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
oDLUms SISTER GOES TO SEE THE FATAL spor.

Shortly after n. m. yesterday woman
dressed In mourning and having veil drawn tightly
her face paid cent the New-Yors entrances TO
the Bridge aud passed along the promenade weeping
When she reached the rst tower she sat down on the
steps and cried bitterly To Policeman synot she said
through her tears: Where did Robert Emmet Odlum
jump ," She began to cry and wanted to know II she
could not get down to the carriage way, aiding:
must get there Til have the spot where my poor
brother was killed"
The policeman led her 70 the New-York entrance and
during the day She kept lettering around Chathams
and City Hall Park. She gave her name as Charlotte
smith, OF Washington president OF the Womans Indus
trial League and said that she was sister OF Odums
and came to know why her brothers body had been
mutaed by the doctors and trunk sent TO Washington
stunod;withl o. pillow. she blanes Captain Doyton
greatly and says that he wrote her brother telling
him TO come on and make the jump and it would be
worth 81 900 to him.
At Captain Boyton's place the man who accompanied
Statements. Mrs smith said 10 me at Washington"
continued that she felt herself largely TO blame Tor
while sue sending thousands OF letters about the
dollar. Why, BOytOn" said he has already lost S3OO
the annr and been laid up with pneumonia Tor
week by jumping into the waer 10 save Odlum CAP
tain BOytOn himself said: This matter Is IN the hands
OF my lawyers, and I'll say nothing"
James Lee works porter for the Celluoid Novelty
Company Nos. 81 and 3l5 Broadway. He has vile
and lives ut No. 43l West Forty second-st Earry X
Carpenter clerk IN the same establishment ives at
Lees. Lee said TO Carpenter Wednesday night;
Harry. IN going TO give bg Jump tomorrow SO Keep
this wakinSstick as I'll have no further use iOr IL.
Harry laughed and Lee went away. AT haf past yes
terday Lee clam5ered a truck at tue New-York
he Jumped on and ran TO climb rs trtlsses. Policeman
sigate made him desst and get back on the truck lie
did TO 10 only thirty yards when he again lunped
90 and had got beneath the promenade To Jump from
The ties lie then arrested ami taken before Justice
Walsh. In Brooklyn, WHO remanded him to the kaynOn
"a medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
ALBANY GOSSIP.
WORK on THE NEW CAPITOL--COMMIS-
SIONER PERRY'S PLANS.

SIONER PERRYS PLANS.
lFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or IHE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, May 2S.-Isaac G. Perry, Commits
soner OF the Capitol, hardat work to-day ORE
pairing TO RESUME work the great structure. Ho has
He made the gratifying announcement to day that no
should his service architects Eidlz Richard
son. who for years have lad charge OF the plans Of
the tuilding.
shall employ $50 men," said Mr.. Perry. . who will
be chiefly engaged in work ia the interior OF the build
Ing Indeed limited by the Legislature TO work In
the Interior The OF the Oard OF Regents, OF the
Court Claims. OF the State Library, OF the Controller
and Of the Treasurer will be made ready FOR Occu
pancy expect that by January the interior. far
as the rooms are concerned will be practically complete
The great staircase will not be completed how
eyer, till q little later in the year"
Mr. Perry then exhibited the plans for the western
staircase which declared would be the finest In the
world II will be double staircase, lGO feet In height,
constructed OF a deep-red COrse Ill., Scotland free
stone. The steps to be OF the beautiful Medina
freestone-Of soft red color much lighter than that OF
the staircase Itself Tue staircase Is so fashioned that
there ascents between ch floor ana landings
a lie, el with each floor dome OF glass will admit light
but there viii be numerous side win
into which eht will pour. The staircase viii thus
be fairly flooded with light enabling every one 70 see
the beauty OF The carving on the stone, which l. 10 be
highly ornamental The cost OF the staircase will prob
ably he half million dollars.
The superintendent will also raise the great tower
at the east end Of the Capitol twenty feet II is now
within feet OF the level OF the ridge OF the eastern
roof and will therefore be visible high above tho
other peaks OF the Capitol The tower l. nov 100 feet In
height When completed IL will be $50 feet In height
aud will be visible for many miles IN the valley OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
ypW F,Sr PJVER FERRY.

Flags were flying from every corner OF the
new fcrryhouse ut the foot OF East Twenty-thrdS'.
Yesterday afternoon. The arrangements lor open
ing the ferry Co the public Det"eeh
thsu mint and Broadway, Brooklyn are
nearly eomJete and the boats VIII begin running rtEu-
larry tonorrow trial trip maze by tho directors
aud tcir friends yrsieray when party OF 600 Occl-
MED the Colorado while the employees or the feoplos
FERRY Company filled the wyoming. Both boats are new
by are i lron lS1 feet i'm length deck and O2 eet
wide capable of carrying 900 people They are Mt.eu
with electric lights and gas-Onrhers hhuY
made the trim i'm seven minutes DeyerelIs 4|th heRl
meb band ,cco mpanted the Colorado Inc b1ats holo
dcckcd with flags and bunting President 7. D. - Doho
hue was in charge After making the trip the ooats sT
around the oty's wlter trout aud crossed INC gay;
Among those Ia the party Acting-Ma Ooi'.
brooklyn Jacob Sharp. the Rev Hugh u IehVovos M
wife tho Rev DR. Francis and amily C0hsreSsihtsn
& d. Rhinehnrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29

minds for ourselves in matters in general is false as wei
as damnabe in the extreme. There Is no such lhg az
personal freedom in religion aud morality the M wo
power lies with the successor OF 81 fetet' h"i' i
at the Holy City OF Rome. . -, l., no rrb
In this country have Catholic teachers IN tne R
lie schools they should teach the doctrines OF our hSy
faith But they prevented by the laws. now Wr
the present they whisper In the ear OF lne &
al times and tell them how, when and wnere thel o'
obtain absolution from their sins. The nstitutohsU
this country must be made the institutions ., ,Iad
Church and then Sunday-schOols ana the so-caVu
public schools will be The common Schools Oh ts
country are nothing less than so many sonpo
for teaching the young scandal and wrOngdolns. "n
told by good authority that II Ia almost lnpoSSlnep
make Christians OF the children who attend ,e pct
schools IL is high time something was done 10 coiio'
HXiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
INCIDENTS IN sOCIETK.

The Staten Island Vocal Society gave ball
last evening at the Pavilion Hotel, New-Brghton' the
rooms of which decorated with flags and flowers
The bali was opened by George William Curtis, dancing
with Mrs Henry f. Alexander. Lander furnished music
Among the guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. f. b. Bah
bitt Mr. aud Mrs. George T. Bonner, Mrs Sidney De
KAY Arthur Livingston, Theodore H. McNamee, d. A.
Eesbitt Adolph L. King Miss Margaret c. Taylor Miss
Margaret Krebs Miss. Alice Smith, Mrs Ii. d. Caesar
Mrs George ID. johnson. Mrs. William H. Clark, Mrs W.
KcDnon Jewett Miss Agnes Meissner Jacob H. Wander
bit, d. Wallace Macdonald. Harvey Il. Rich, Captain A.
T. X. Benham. Charles X. Parmeiee and George o. LORD
handsome german was given at the Hotel Nether-
wood last evening. by the and their friends me
cOtil0n was led by A. K Walsh, and was da0ced by
about twenty couples, pretty fayOrs being provided.
Among those present Me- and Mrs. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs Burt, MISS Lillian Burt Miss Ella IT, JudsOn,
Miss Lulu Altman. George Curtiss and A. 4. Ecket.
Mr. aud Mrs. Albert q. Mears gave a large reception
last evening" their house, No 222 Madisonave The
parlors decorated with flowers aid guests
Entertained with music and play.
The young lady students OF the Gardef Institute No
Coz Fifth-ave, gave entertanlnent last evening,
producing a German drama " KATE Klatsch and la
JeuDe sayante.'
teTay the Navy Yard The players include
the Misses Fellows. Miss Jnrnurc the Misses Kirkland
Miss smith. Miss Boyd. Lieutenant ADes, Mr. Boyd, DR.
Anderson and Dr. segneld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF LIFE IN PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, May % (Specidh.-Ths
afternoon FIRE broke out In the furniture store OF H.
Vehmeyer Son, at Second and Markets SITS. The build
ing five stories high and was packed from top 10
bottom with furniture. The fire Is supposed TO nave
been caused by the explosion of barrel OF OenIe on
the third nOor At first rumbng noise was hearu ana
then In instant the fronts on both streets were
blown out. A woman who was passing was huft a.
was also a OF Mr.. Vehmcyer. He IS young man
Of twenty -four, and injured while being taken IRON
a window bricks falling upon his head. He was rescued
by who placed a ladder upon his shoulders ana
held II In that position while lac descended Other build
ings which damaged by both fire aud water are those
Of A UnderdOwn No 2O2 Marketst.. vo stories Betts
a Groves hattcrs No 2Oi; W. NJ Wilson Il Co. drugs.
No COG on the side OF Second At. the building OF
Atchambault, jeweller completely burned OUT ana
that Of Kcyscr, halter, also. There was an exciting
while the family OF Mr. Kcyser were being rescueG
there being eight children. The clothing store OF D.
HAYES and the boot AMI shoe store or D. thompson were
damaged. The loss IL estimated at SlOOOOO mere Is
fear that there may be people buried beneath tue
ruins. and the hrrmen are In search OF bodies.
The woman who was hurt was Mrs. Mary Catncart, OF
Pamyr " Y ShO taken TO hospital whefe she
died IN two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29

TRrBUNE oFPrcE. May 29-l am.-The storm central
over Kansas and Nebraska Wednesday made little pro-
press eastward Yesterday owing to tract OF high at
mospherio pressure everything the Lakes and Middle
Atlantic coast Light rain fell in the Mississippi Valley
and coudness prevailed eastward except on the Lakes
From Tennessee southwark and eastward the tempera
ture rose; 1t fell on the Middle Atlantic coast ana ia
New.E and The movement OF the barometer mere was
inward during the generally fair weather Ina tenpea
tIre ranged between 90 and 759. the average lo}s
being lO7so higher than on the corresponding uay ss
wear. and 7Sso lower than on "Wednesday - -.
Silently cOoer fair partly cloudy weather may DO
IN this city aud vicinity To day, and increasing
cloudness and perhaps rain tomorrow