davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
THE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA SUIT
TESTIMONY OF =. c. KNIGHT AND HENEY LEWIS
BEFORE EXAMINER WEISS.


BEFORE EXAMINER WEISS.
PnLADELPnIA, Sept. 80 (SpcciaD .-Parlor G
OF the Continental Hotel ascrowded TINS morning with
prominent railroad officials interested pro and con In
the suit prevent the lease OF tho South Pennsylvania
and Beech Creek Railroads to tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company T. c. Knight, Of tho Reading Road.
was the frs, witness face john II. Weiss the cAani-
ner. He said
Isubsc1ibcd FOR 500 OF stock in the South Penn
syvana Railroad AM have ~ NY luS "a, as
hit said that he had come inio PM dePha tosy ana
claIations great confidence and Isnhscrhcl my
stock. when the last inslalment was called
for 1 took my check and went TO sew York. told
MIR Twombly OF tho rumors that |
bad heard about negotiation; between the
south Pennsylvania companies but that was ready TO
pay II others were paying aud he showed me check
from DIR. uostetcr FOR 100000. / ihcn PAID ana al
vsed my friends to do So short time nf.er That Mr
Twombly over and after spending thciiav with
lrsnn for the ac Of The road to The
COMPANY Mr. Vanderbilt. Dr. Hostcttcr. Henry LOWS
was the leading subscriber In tho south Penu-yyana.
lie headed the list VIII hre millions, Inc other sub,
n Mr.. oliver Those from PHILADELPHIA were j. u.
Liprincott, J. " Williamson, J. b. Gowcn ncary
Lewis and SIR Hutchinson.
In answer to question in reference
20 guarantee made by tho Pennsylvania
Road for tho purchase Of the South
Pennsylvania. Mr. knight said that such proceeding
would in violation OF the Constitution. Wayne Mac
Veaeh in xamning the witnesses brought out the
fact that Mr.. Twombly the treasurer was 10 receive
three millions o! stock without any Investment what
ever lie was to receive this sum for the
service which he had performed, and mainly for
obtaining the influence OF Mr. Vanderbilt
Henry Lewis took the stand lie said that he had
no interest IN the Beech Greek Road ana d have
"Ast 10 the South Pennsylvania Railroad" he contin
ued subscribed 500 COO NJ the solicitation OF FrHk
lin H. GoWcn who was then receiver 81 the Reading
Railroad OF which was manager. ! was led 10 be-
eve that the r0ai would prove 10 be Of great hcne
1T 10 the Reading. or the 100000 subscribed Ircsi-
dent Kem took 10000 aud j. Lowry Bell $4,000
When the call of per cent was made me papers
were full statements that the South Pennsylvania
would nc hut ! wrote to Mr.. TwOmbly asking
him what IL all meant. We told that would get
per cent security with tho guarantee Of the PeuESy
vana Railroad Company. When We asked why we had
not been informed OF this before, Mr. TwOmby replied
that did know II himself. About July - !. with
Others met Mr.. Vanderbilt n Saratoga amt told him
that we wanted the original contract carried out Mr..
Vanderbilt did tell exactly what he doing,
but seemed TO he interesting himself ia the general
railroad situation Of tho country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
HAS DIR. oRKGORY RESIGNEDi

WAsIHNGToN, Sept 30.-Dr. Gregory, of the
Board Of Civil Service Commissioners who severa
weeks Informed the President that lie was ready 10
resign his office required called at the White
House yesterday aud had long interview with Mr..
Cleveland. He told the President that his resignation
was written and at his (he Presdenrs) disposal The
President expressed his appreciation OF Mr. Gregorys
service and the offer OF his resignation.
kwAsNGToS, Sept 80 CSpeciab The fact that Dorman
H. Eaton and Professor Gregory of the Civu Service
Commission. called at the White House yesterday and
again to-day and had interviews with tho President has
IeYVedt inc story OF the immediate Reorganization OF
the civil Service Commission and gossips were busy
To-Day IN finding successor TO Professor Gergory,
resignation IL was sad had been placed IN the
ascertnined tonight from the best authority ac-
SesslDle, The resignation OF Professor Gregory
has not been offered. 1t is believed that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS, GREENBACK TICKET.

BosroN. Sept. 3O.-Thirty delegates were
pr segt at tho state Convention Of the National Green
back party in this city yesterday platform was adopted
which announced adherence to the principles set forth
Mt the National party convention In indianapolis; OPP
posed the retirement OF legal tenders Of small denomi
nations; and condemned the attompt to create an
arstocracy OF occhoders under the prctcnco OF Civil
servlre reform" The following state ticket was nOmi-
mated: Governor. James sumner OF Milton Lieuten.
oni.Coyernor Jamos NJ Bufum, Lynn secretary Of
state H. ". X. Eastman. Lawrence; Treasurer and
Roce YER eneral Walter Harmon, Boston Auditor A.
II. wood, Lunenburg; Acknowledgement, A. +. Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
PRAISE FOR JUSTICE BARRETT.

The Executive Committee of the County De-
mOcracy last evening unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolutions, offered by Thomas Costigan:
Whereas, We believe that honest fearless and intel
ligrnt judiciary ia the foundation aud cornerstone
which the liberties and prosperity OF our community
rest and
Whereas. Tho Hon. George C. Barrett has daring the
years OF his OF Office expiring discharged his
judicial functions a TO secure tho admiration and
concentration Of all classes OF oar citizens
HeSDircd That we do hereby express approval OF
him as faithful and righteous Judge. ana that we
recommend his nomination for Judge OF tho Supreme
Court to our convention when II shall assemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
COUNTY DEMOCRATS HAVE A DULL MEETING.
The Gencral Committee OF the County De-

mOcracy held hastily called ratification meeting at
Chickcrng Hall last evening and with the most humat
ing publicity swallowed the bitter pill prepared by Tam
many Hall aud vowed that II was sugarcOaed T. Ellery
Anderson presided and pedging support dl
the Democratic candidates we're adopted. Then Mr..
Anderson made address in which he reported IN be-
half OF the delegates To Saratoga that, rs disguised
follower after the meeting phrased II, they had met
the enemy and thcy hlsn." He said that there
never was trucr. stauchcr altogether more
admirable Democrat than Edward Cooper
Ex-senator James Fitzgerald Edwin L. Albeit and
Gcorg' +. G. rduer made speeches. Hubert o. ThOmp
SON. Attorney Fellows ana the other leaders OF
the County - -mUcraCy were cOnSpicuously absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
NoMINATIONs,FOR ASSEMBLY.

WARSAW, Sept so (SpeciaD.-The Wyoming
Coupty Republicans here Yesterday placed IN nomination
Edward A. Bicrco OF CASTLE. for Memsor OF Assembly
UTICA. Sept 30-The lid Assembly District Republi-
can Convention held at Holland Patent yesterday, NOM
mated israel j. WHITE, Of Annsville FOR Assembly
WHITEHALL, Sept 3O.-At Crown Point yesterday
r. c. Kellogg, Of Elizabethtown, was nominated for
the senate by the Republicans Of the AiAh District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

President will desire to have him emain, at least until
Mr. Eatons successor shall have become thoroughly
familiar with the duties of the Office I Is further be-
eved that President would not regard II as strength
enipg the Administration OF the Civil Service law 70
accept the designations OF two members OF
the original commission at the same time.
It seems probable. tho WHOLE that Mr. Gregory Will
remain until Mr.. Eatons shall have entered
upon his duties and have time TO faIniliarize himself
with his work.
by the removal OF weigher Bacon or course the Ciyl
Service Commissioners are highly gratihed with the DC
cision of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. Ii a. m.-The cloud and rain
area reached the Gulf States to Minnesota yester
day although the precipitation was slight and the cold
wave noted yesterday advanced from Lake Superior to
Tennessee Fair weather prevailed In the Middle
Atlantic States aud New England. The movement In
the barometer here slh during the generally clear
weather. The temperature ranged between $50 anu
7ss the average (69as9, Dong o lower than on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
OBITUARY NOrES

BALTIMoaE. Sept. 30.-At the meeting Of the
Corn and Flour Exchange to-day the deaths OF four Of
the members announced rs follows George W.
Mcclure, Usher Clabaugh, S. NJ Lyle and Dr. H. f. Zol
lickoffer.
NEwBuRG. n. Y, Sept 30.-The Rev DR.. I. p. Ledoux,
OF Cornwall, died this morning lie sixty ,hree
old and for the last twenty years his life had
conducted a boy school on Storm KING Heights
AUBURN, Sept. 30.-I.Orenzo w. Nyc, age seventy.
seven carpet manufacturer Of this city, died suddenly
to-day OF heart disease. 40 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
IRIsH-AMERICAN INDEPENDENTS.

James Clifford presided at n meeting of the
Edward j. Rowe Trish-Aacrican Independent Associa-
ton Mt Nesscr's Hall on Tuesday night. Several now
names were added TO the roll, and there large at
tendance. The chairman denied vigorously the
which ho said, had got abroad that the club had com
United itself 20 particular candidate Edward j. Rowe
said that "a chairman OF the rishAmercan Independ
cnts, no one OF whom voled for James g. Blaine last
he consulted with hts old colleagues In that
ment with the object Of bringing them all
tOgcthet that their power might be felt In common
direction What that direction may be he not
Vet "a liberty ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
4 DISTILLED SoLpIER orrAMnANrn11AI

General Francis b. Spinola. with his left
forearm done up In spnts, last evening with some
friends on the sidewalk in front OF the Westminster
Hotel where he boards and said that Monday morn
ing he had met with accident by which his had
been broken. " | going into breakfast at /
O'clock" lie said aud slipped the marble OOr In the
hall leading to the dinning-ro0m never came down
so suddenly my life n had fallen the back OF
my head IL would have killed did not know my
arm broken until day after when the hotel ply
scian examined It, The injury Is just above the wrist
It's getting along nicely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
IN HONOR or OWL JUSTICE srEcKLER.

A dinner in honor of Civil Justice Alfred
steckler given last night at the Metropolitan Hotel
oratorical efforts supplemented by those OF Re
corder Snyth, Justice Cowng. Colonel Fellows Justice
Gilderseeye, +. A Conklng, Thomas j. Dreamer and
John Cochrane. Governor Hill had been expected
Among those present Senators Daily and Campbell
Assemblymen Cantor and Ives. ex-Judgo Bedford
Warden Herman, DistrictAttorney MARITIME and Com
missioner brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
syrRBTNG A CONGRESSMAN.

MrsKEGoS, Mich, Sept 30 (SpeciaD.-Demo-
Gratis here were much disguised receipt OF dispatch
from Washington announcing the appointment OF d. o.
watson Of Coopersylle, to the office Of Collector Of
Customs for the Grand Haven district. The appoint
mont is another Official snub to Congressman COmSOck.
OF Grand Rapids. II will have disastrous effect on
coming state clectiOnr the manner In which Offices
are being filled In Michigan Is fast disruptnS the Demo
10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

affect any action brought Su sny
s sn Of the and ssewhs ss al"
DtcnhosSSr Mr. dcr Das aE IT will not affect any
injunction r,d NAV bring outside this state Should ne
m bowever he will bring himself INTO ~ no Slight i'm
portance." -, poo,or Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
GARLANDS REMARKABLE PLlGHE
u,nr WORSE 3Y ROGERs's LETTEK'

MAIZE WORSE BY ROGEtSo Ii iHi'
hiADI r,o w re Nett York hrentng L1sL and ro oro
surprised that In that asked BY eIe
SpSp6 if It was correct and ana not pF1Sh The letter is all
Ratch wa" Te amazing folly that man should SCns ah
such adds to tho mystery Of the case The
tui explanation Of the affair would ne tnSV iIt
Rogers ~ however he is sane and truthful his let
feT becomes very serious matter for MI @
any osS of selling the first opportunity upon his return
70 Washington make full and frank statemGt 20 "
tIe facts egardng his connection with thls usa'oH
From The PhuddelphiG Press. -, ,,,. ,,o
Does propose to WhapaT t ds
eency do less than adopt of these three courses
RETALIATION. NOT PATRIOTISM.
hv TT OF Excuse 1ns for this singular action
that the Bell patents constitute monopoly hence ma
Mr. Garland s acting 10 the PUBLIC ntTrese pg even +
il does benefit himself But the force OF thls -
deliver Sed S' the public from patent monc2oy The Bell
COMPANY has sued Attorney General Garlards company
ike Mr. Gariand's using his official position to strike
back. peculiar circumstances the place Where ae
suit brought and all the facts connected win II, 'o
sn ugly look for Mr. Garland and the ADMINISTRATION
RESIGN or DROP THE SUITE
From the Poughkeepsie Eagle . ~
Tn plan terms II looks very much If he was max
ing of his official position to bolster up the comp my
Which ne s 0elG bs tE ae courts Will fail to sit
the evideuce thoroughly and to render Just decision
Cabinet resOrtiug such course Is not one that Is
pleasant to contemplate. He ought either to resign MS
Office or to discontinue the suit
CLEVELAND LEANING ON ROTTEN PROPS.
The Baltimore HSTdtd
II Secretary Garland has personal interest IN the ONT
come of the telephone litigation instituted AT Memphis
The public should he reliably Informed or the TACT a
reform Administration cannot well AFFORD the Suspicion
that one of its props isrotten
BEFRIENDING A CONVICTED INFRINGER
from TIE Trenton Gdzette
It be that, in the absence OF statute antoriz
ing it the Attorney General can at the request OF any
convicted in:ringer. file bill TO set aside patent on
the ground that his opinion, there Is good defence
10 H. which the courts have refused 70 recognize rs valid
And vet that is what is being attempted under the a
thorty and sanction of the Department OF Justice ol tho
United states Government, in favor or company ID
which the head of that Department owns million dol
lars worth OF stock.
GOODE Bellies HIS NAME.
From, The NetC.HdCcn Palladium.
Iii good to know that he IGdrlandI Is on MS W.;
back to his desk It's pity he wasn't at 1t when me
Telephone business came up Mr.. Goode Is evidently a
yery-b a-d man eaycthe responsibility OF such mat
tiers upon. lie needs watching.
HAS CLEVELAND RUNG HIM Up YETI
From The Baltimore american
Attorpey-euera Garland Is constantly starting up IN
his sleep ana exclaimng: " Hello hello No, this Is
not the central Office, and gave no such orders =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FOR 30 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. For New England,
continued cool and fair weather. variable winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather.
variable winds, stationary temperature.
For the vicinity OF Ncw.York and Philadelphia, far
weather, stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
s,p ,pTUrR pLEASED WIFI A REHEARSAn.,

The reUbuTSuIS UI II"II''oN' .,oy Inv SIR
ado company vera brought to close yeS'e So stare
.rthur sullivan. who took entire charge OF w. ororv
superyising and directing not only the d SS conclusion
army complmonted tho prncipss anu o thc opera
their eicency and thorough fnr Philadelpha
where they viii open their season al 'n0
1Ilnnn ndny eYnning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE STATE CoMMIrTEE ORGANIZED.
CHEsTERs, COLE MADE CHAiRMAN-ALL THE MEM
BEERS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

CHESTER s, COLE MADE CHAiRMAN-ALL THE MEM
DERs CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
1t would be difficult to find a more enthusiast
tic or moro confident crowd OF Republicans than
collected yesterday In the Gsey House. The occasion
was the meeting Of the Republican state Committee to
elect officers, choose Executive Committee and mako
preparations for beginning the active work OF the
pagn Every shade Of Republican politics was repre-
differences may have exIstedin former
years seemed to have disappeared All were confident
that the ticket nominated at Saratoga September 20
was an excellent one, and would not only be heartily
supported by all Republicans, but by many who held
aoof last year voted for Cleveland three years ago.
The only apprehension expressed by OF the country
mombers to the extent of the Prohibition vote.
Most OF them, however. that this vote woud
great as last year. although 1t said that
meetings being held In regions frequently and
strong efforts being put forth by the Democratic
district leaders keep up the Prohibition organization
Before the hour for the meeting most Of the local Re
publican leaders were In the hotel tho sidewalk
Tall John Birdsal OF Queens County, was chatting with
John W. Yrooman the clerk OF the committee. Ex Fire
Commissioner Van Colt, Captain Chester 8. Cole, OF
Corning and Senator James OTIS ofLong Island, formed
another group Scion b. Smith and Henry c. Perley
came in together. John j. O Bren. Robert G.. McCord.
Bernard Bglln, the latter crutches. because OF
long and violent attack OF rheumam, exchanging
notes the political situation with Andrew s. Draper
Of Albany. Senator Lansing OF WatertowD alert James
". Hustled. Of Westchestcr, and John b. Dutch
err OF Paving were oongratulating each other on the
In which tho ticket received throughout the
State James j. Bedcn ofsyracuse John \. Easeaon
OF this city, AID Albert Daggctt OF Brooklyn exchanged
political "reminiscences. Charles T. Urich. the hand
candidate for state Treasurer. had much as he
could do to acknowledge the congratulations OF his
friends Besides these there to be seen Emigration
Commissioners phenson. ox.Alderman Jacobus John
Crimes Major Barker. Reuben Fox, Dwight lawrence
General Charles X. Graham Charles A. ChickerinS and
many Others General Carr camo In for good deal OF
Handwriting. James W. Wlisworth the centre OF
knot OF friends steady stream OF callers the can
didae for Governor passing up and down the main
staircase the way to and from his room.
The state Committee met at 1890 y. IN. in tho rooms
IN the Giscy House occupied rs tho Republican head
quarters for several campaigns john W. Nr0oman. rs
Of the last committee called the body 10 order
and announced that the object of the mronR was tho
el elton Of officers The roll called aud the follow
ing the full committee There several
VACANCIES when tho state Convention adjourned, tie
dce-acs having been unable ~ the time To agree Oh
member for thc: pcctyc districts but these have
since been flied:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
,,,sr prpoET AMOUR JOHN NJ OULLoUGA

FALSE REPOhI ABOOl ,..ordov nm
A renort was widely circulated YESTERDAY up
i 81 ,no eject that John Mccullough had peen
stricken on TsDay sinking agtn95y 9
report was ELLEN and his iru
n was said had merely slipped anu i"i0-'
rios were not at all severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
SALE or TIE 81. PAUL AND DULUTH

MINSEAroIIs Sept. 80 CSpeeab.-Ihe reported trans
fer Of Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paus Interest in st.
Paul and Duluth road to persons interested In Wisconsin
Central denied to-day I'm various curriers'. but de
malls do not seem TO be complete NiccPrc,idcnt Rah-
wan virtually cOnfesscs that the transfer took place. hui
denies that the interest transferred cOntiOll!Eg
one It still asserted here, however, the Interest
transferred practically carries control with IT, ana that
within ninety days A. Pllsbury, who was associated
purchase. VIII rep ICE Mr. Myers, the representa-
tive Of the Milwaukee road In Duluths Board OF D-
rcctOrs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GOV. II. Rhawn, who Is vlco-
president Of The ST. Paul and Duluth Railroad Company
as well as president of the National Bank Of the Rcpnb-
lie OF this city, authorizes the following statement The
dispatch Minneapolis TO the effect that the Chicago
Milwaukee aud st. Paul Railroad had sold tho Wiscon
Central Railroad controlling interest In tho ST. Paul
and Duiuth Road Is correct statement OF facts
Whatever interest may thus have changed hands
not trolling No other railroad or combination
of railroads controls the ST. Paul and Duluth ~ Is
controlled by the general stockholders. VIII continue
to DO operated Independent line heretofore"
BALTIMORE, Sept 30.-rwO hundred and fifteen dol
lars a share bid to-day for stock of the Washington
branch the Baltimore Ohio Railroad This II said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
DANIEL II. MCMILLAN RENoMINATED.

BUFFALO, Sept. 30 (SpccIdD.-Ihe Eric
County Republican Convention this afternoon noni-
mated by reclamation for state senator Danial III.
Mcmillan, OF the law firm OF Green, MCMILLAN Gluch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
HOW Mr.. DAVENPORT VOTED.

Thomas Curtis, of Brooklyn, wrote to Con-
gresham Davenport asking him II he voted for and
supported Blaine and Logan last fall. Mr. Davenport
replied thus:
BATH, Sept &C. 1885.
THOMAS CURTIS, Esq
DEAR SIR In reply to your question whether voted
for Blaine and Logan last fall, reply that did.
Yours hastily, IRA DAVENPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
lf1RR[EN.

When the scalp is annoyed with DapdruG Genn's Sal
phur soap VIII be found AN nfaible remedy.
HllFs II air ami Mhlsker Dye. Blacz Brown SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

EMlNWAY-HARW ooD-on Tuesday. September 20.
by tbs Rev. Fre'iericR T. Mortimer Truman Hemingay to
honQra Irving Harwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

Choern, best preventative Dugys Pure Malt
Whiskey. Recommended by leading pbysie.ls sold By
Druggists and q ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
MAYORS DINING WITH FORRsTERs

The dinner OF the knights of Sherwood For
est Third Degree Ancient Order OF Foresters 10 which
Mayors Grace and Low invited, TOOK place yeste
day at MartncPs About $50 guests present, and
music, songs toasts and stories followed tho menu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this city enths
divisions
OSCILLATIONS
the during those hours The broken dotted lac eprni.
indicated by the Thermometer Had
nnf,a hanna RIoAdnkI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
BATH, Sept. 90, 1885.
BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICANs UNITED.

The Thirteenth Wa.d branch Of the Young
Republican Club Of Brooklyn met last evening No. "a
Broadway. Brooklyn, and unanimously Endorsed the
State ticket. Speeches wero made by several of the
prominent members who enthusiastically cheered
he ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

Tuesday. ~
Cooler fair weather. followed by cloudiness sad oer.
naps nght ram. may pc expected In this city and
vicinity to-day stu cooler. fair weather. preceded pos
siby by light RAIN on Friday stationary or slowly ria
Ing temperature and fair weather Saturday. -