davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
STILL FxrOLLIYG GIANTS VIRTUES.
A STORY OF GRANT AND MEADE.

Colonel William II. Paine. assistant engineer
Of the Bridge served continuously the stan OF the
Generals OF the Army ofthe Potomac his chief business
being prepare the maps OF the country through which
tins army moving. While General Meade was his
he hndsevernl opportunities 10 see much OF
Grant ana study his claTdcterhtcs Colonel Paine said:
Immediately after crossing the Rapidan. the first
move nen Of the Wilderness campaign under Grant tho
enemy struck extreme right and gained advantage
General sbicr captured, and II the enemy had only
known IL there way open to advance 10 head
au arcrr line being broken the side. reported
This OF AFFAIRS To Meade in the presence OF General
Grant some OF much agitated. This II tho
conversation that occurred between Grant and Meade
1 remen Der It:
Meade In these circumstances the throwing M OF
cafthwors wOuld To he the best 10 pursue
In this way protect the army.
Grant-We will move forward In tho morning.
Meade But the enemy VIII be in our Immediate front
Grant--Ihcn flank them.
Meade W hat disposition OF the troops must be made
for that movement
(rant--You are In command Of this part Of The army,
and will fight better your plans. than minc.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
GRANT IN SPRINGFIELD.
A COMPANION TELLS HOW THE GENERAL MADE
HIS WAY INTO THE WAR.
rPry1R tpU To THE TRIBuxr1


CHICAGO, July 81" roomed with General
Grant Springfield IsGi while he waiting to DO
assigned TO duty" General Chct,sn recently
awe went from Galena 10 Springfield together Jdst
four DAYS after the lombard OF Fort sumter held
public meeting In Calena and resolved TO raise COM
pany. At the second meeting for the purpose,
Grant. who had been living in Galena for about
fifteen months. presided After the speech making the
muster roll signed by thirty men Thi. was on
April 10 ana four days later Grant offered the
caSncy OF the company but he declined saying that as
he n captain the Regular Array he ought Ia
have something better In the volunteer ssr,ir. was
chosen captain and when took the company Spring
field Grant went along with letter IN his POCKET from
+. b. Washburn.t 90 Governor Yates Ths Governor said
that he had nothing for him just then. aud sent
him to Colonel Mather. AdjutantGens OF the state.
who n civilian. TO be assigned to duty. Mathor said
that he mad no place could put him into but lac said
that great many orders had accumulated I'm his ofcc
and he might GO TO and arrange ;hem. and then
COPY them into blank book. Grant went to work aud
for live days In that Office doing the work OF clerk
"sr days later there WAS election for brigadier
general In which Colonel Ben Prentice and Captain
Pope afterward General Pope. the candidates.
Pope had recruited six regiments. and expected they
would elect him brigadier but they choss Prentice in
stead and Pope away disgusted lie had been In
command OF Camp Yates and the Governor appointed
Grant TO take this place in command OF the camp.
This was Grants nrst military service in the
in regiment. II WAS there, on June H. about sixty
days after tho first meeting al Giona that lie maize
colonel of the 2lst Illinois Volunteers When the nlc
with the suit OF somewhat rusy clothes wearing an
Old 'lonsh hat. appeared among T1 III. boy {vo Of
ably. They thought they could do about they
pleased with tho new Colonel out soon Asy found out
their mistake. During my intercourse with Grant at
Galena found him an Intelligent entertaining ta.ker
lie usually smoked shor--temmes Pipe and he would
sit by hour. telling OF his experiences In Mexico and
ia the With the Florida Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE WORK BEING DONE AT CHAUTAUQUA.

THE WORK BEING DONE AT CHAUTAUQUA.
CHAUTAUQUA, July 31-The closing day OF
the Teachers Retreat to-day. he schools OF Ian
guagcs and speciaties will continue their work for
several weeks The departments OF pedagogy
practical science have had unusually large at
tendance and have been marked by the most Intense
earnestness OF study d. j. W. Dickinson, secretary OF
the Massachusetts state Board Of Educ aton who Is In
OF the department OF pedagogy states that such
thorough work and such advances therein
have not been by him IN any similar Institution
The closing exercises Of the Retreat were held III the
amphtheltre at 2. m, when the home work for the
year outlined. The professors presented succlnct
statement OF the purpose and plap ana DR.. vincent
serious words counsel and Incentive ON August
T. concdsnt with funeral service OF General Grant
New York there will be memorial service at CnAu-
tauqua by the Grand Army Posts OF the region
round about. dirge upon the great organ requiem
by the grand chorus and appropriate address Will
make the day memorable one.
Great preparations are being made for :" Opening
Day" Tuesday next. An immense chime OF bells Is
being placed In position. The plans are rapidly
maturing FOR continuous popular and entertaining Zee
lures concerts and memorial addresses to follow Inc
regular closing day is Augusta. Eloquent speakers
have already been secured. Last evening Dr. H. D.
Iadd his closing lecture on "khartoum anu the
SOtaau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE FUNERAL CAR.

When the body of the dead General is borne
at the head of the thousands of his old soders 1t will
rest on no unworthy vehicle. Thirty coal black horses
with podding pluInes and each led by sober suited
groom will draw immense funeral ear twenty feet
high The bass OF the structure Will DO large truck
sunportipg q platform six feet from tho ground. and
eleeep feet long by twelve wide. Heavy black cloth
failing On every side will hide this from view Upon the
rlaiforx and rising three feet above II Will be the
rcaf.faloue which Is 10 be little larger than The
casEst and from whose edges black cloth VIII slope
away 10 the edges OF the platform On this the casket
will rest Over all and twelve feet above the platform
will come the canopy now IN use at Mt McGregor win
curtalns drsped back the mahogany pillars, and sur
mouuted by pumes at the centre and corners livery
thisS will be- covered with the richest broadcoth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
A sTEAMTUG OHASIyo A STAR.

A well.known tug captain tells good story
at his expense, and II IL quite amusing. except to
the owner OF the boat, who pays the coal bills. The
boat left here about midnight TO down the lake after
tow Shortly before day the captain esped bright
light which bore north the boat, and about the
same time he discovered what lie believed to be the
lights 0f several tugs The first light to bis fancy,
that OF vessel and he believed that the others were
bearing down upon It, lie started his boat IN the direc
sn OF the first bright light at furious speed seeing IN
TIA chance to make an early tow Occasionally ne
isncied thar he could red FASH and thus he became
more convinced than ever that he was racing Tor q
Weasel The tugs speed not siacksned for half an
non yet the light seemed TO b. no nearer than when she
Started fhe engineer ordered to fire up so
efen that the boat like hot furnace than
vessel still the light was Ms far distant M ever Pres
setly daylight broke and The captain began to LOOK
&c vessel Instead. however, he saw nothing but
Wide expanse OF blue waters radiant with the first glow
Of TIE morning sun Then, and not until thcn did he
tealxe that he had been chasing will wisp and
saa the supposed vessels light was the glorious morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
BAIL TO BE TAKEN FOR ABRAHAMS.

Edward j. Abrahans, the producer OF " The
Mikado for evening" was taken to the Federal
Building yesterday from Ludlow Street Jail. He was in
good spirits and ashiy dressed. lie taken be-
fore Shields who said that Judge Wheeler
had written him postponing the hearing to THURSDAY
August 4 The Judge had authorized Commissioner
Shields 81 900 bail II IL could be furnished. and II
Roseu for whom attachment was also issued, Is
arrested he will probably also be admitted TO bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

yesterday; while in tho Upper Lakes and hspos wssA
and southwestward the hot wave psrcspbly sub
sided Generally fair wosther prevailed, with sca&
tered local showers. Tho movement Of the berou'
stsr hero was slight Partly cloudy weather prevailed.
The temperature ranged between 72o and $50. ne
average T6as9 being 5aso higher than on the corrs'
spending day last year and s' lower than on Thurs
day.
Fair partly cloudy weather. and possibly light rain
may be expected IN this city and vicinity to-day and
tomorrow. with statiscary or slightly higher tempego
ture to-day, and stationary or lower Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE CHANGE AT WALLA CK'S THEATRE.

we have Our HaHUs UOIeTdDIy IUII HU"d-
days. said John A. McCaull yesterday what with the
production OF piece here in a weeks time, and
arranging for the production OF The MkadO in Phila
delphla 'Chatterbox' l sorry to say has been
reduced by third owing TO the nfexibiity OF the copy
right laws the piece ifsef is intact but the title has
suffered found the other day that Chatterbox was
already in existence, SO have abandoned the box ,
and chatter all short the French say Is what VIII
be played here in weeks time II Is bright sparkling
piece, and affords a magnificent opportunity for Nine
Cottrelly better than she has yet had on the Eng
fish speaking stage Hopper has new topical song and
MacIon0ugh and Plunkett whom you may remember In
FaIks and Die Fledermaus' have both good parts
Unless the heat enough to burst every Thermometer
bulb in the city. think we snail have good run
Fourteen weeks beginning Ia not bad think at this
GaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
GEN GRANTS CHARACTERISTIC MoDEsrY.

WASHINGTON, July 81 Especial. The sug-
geston has been made in certain quarters that statue
TO Grant should be erected In conformity with model
made years ago by Bailey. II has been said
that the position OF the horse which Bailey modelled
was approved by General Grant while he President
This is mistake. Tho statue, II IL true intended
to be placed In front OF the Treasury Building In Wash
lngton, and some Of General Grants per
sonal friends, among them General Babcook
and Governor Shepherd, had subscribed money
toward erecting 1t. The fact becoming known
to General he forbade the erection of the statue
altogether. lie said that he did not wish IT,
Bailey IL appears, was not an artist OF any particular
merit lie employed by the contractors who put up
the public building In Philadelphia to model statues
and used In the construction OF that building
General Babcock got 10 know him aud pretended
great talent him. He him commission. but be-
fore he able to finish the model the shops In which
il had been moved. and General Grant
himself having given announcement In tho matter
the model destroyed. Bailey died not long
The story illustrates In characteristics manner General
Grants nOdcsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 31.-A fire in the base
meat OF q. Q. Greenwood & Co.'S hardware store dam
aged the building to the extent OF 600 The stock
was damaged from SIS 600 to $4,000; insured.
CHICAGO July 31A grain elevator at ths intersection
OF the Rock Island and Grand Trunk Railroads. the
ownership OF which is In dispute burned to-day Loss
$4,000 insurance unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

RALEIGH, N. C., July 31.-Randolph A. Shot.
WELL Editor of The Farmer, Mechanic and Chronicle
died suddenly this morning Of rheumatism Of the
stomach
PHILADELPHIA, July 81 tspeeab.-Carl W. sentz, jr,
twentythree. OF Professor sentz and proms.
ing musical student, died yesterday at his home, No
225 North Juniperst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
SHE KNEW BETTER
from The H'nkhlnQtOn Post.

TX. ". UIIUtT, EtIIIOT OF TIC VtHIHTV WIS
at dinner next Ia a charming girl whom lie knew slightly
clever young woman with somewhat decided ideas
What you doing now e. he asked interesedly OF
his bright neghb0r.
Nothing really nothing In particular Just now" was
the reply; except perhaps, some verses have Deem
writing" 49,
OH my dear child don't do that" cried the editor In
a OF borriied regret. Why, do you know, you ae
really wasting your Time Peope can't get - cents Tor
5000 verses to-day" .
Can't they r'-with sad surprise. e" can, though
she continued. for received s2i for some wrote last
month" - go
My goodnessr' exclaimed Mr.. Glider In mild amaze
ment. who paid you thai I"
why, y GU did," cried Che merry girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
OBITUARY.
. STANLEY HUNTLEY,

Stanley Huntley, the newspaper writer and
author Of the "spoopendyke Papers," died on Thursday
night ct his home, No. $50 west Fortynfthst He was
about forty years old.
After studying law and practising for time with his
father Richard H Huntley. he began newspaper work
in this city, Then he went West and connected 1t
times with The Chicago Times Inter- Ocean and
Tribune To the last paper he teleEraphed at time
full page description OF the defeat Of Sitting Bull and
of the hiding place OF the chief and AZ erview with
him. In connection with Mr. Lounsbel 40 published
The Bismarck Tribune.
Several he returned East and was connected
with The BroSslya Eagle. In which the "Sps0pendyke
Papers appearcd He was Of 2 genial nature and had
many friends Not long ago he successfully hoaxed
many newspapers by story that he had been adopted
by an Indian chief and. that person had died. Mr.
Huntey had succeeded to tho digntes and rewards Of
the chieftainship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
HIS STURDY LIBRARY sTYLE.u
LYON Thk ChlcqQO Journal.

General Grants wrltlngs ar" IKE his sturdy,
djrcct lincoln promising and earnest character lie
never INDUCED in ornament In hunor In hyperbole or
persrage lie knew what he called Ia say. what he
wanted 10 say what his inspiration dictated that he
should saw and he said IN the ewest possible words
that would convey bis meaning inteigiby TO others
. There never was a who rnvrnppcd 40 much
meaning in 80 few words. He oracle In his
sententsness but not IN the uncertainty and cloudi
ness OF bis sayiDg His sentences are apotbegms; Ills
words are tue voice OF wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
FINDING BUNDLE OF SECURITIES

While patrOIIIng at SumneI-aVe. anu HdIsey-
It, yesterday afternoon. Policeman Keys, OF the Gates
Avenue Station, found parcel OF papers the side
walk. Examination showed that they were the follow
ing -Four 81 900 bonds Of the Security Con-
etruction and Trust Company ten 1000 first mortgage
bonds Of the Newcrsey Land and Emigration Company
thirty shares Of the Capital Stock and Investment Com
pany and 534 shares OF the Acme Copying Trust Com
pany. IL was not ascertained whether tho owner lost
them a thief dropped them while making OF with his
MIN md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
A DIPLOMAT OFF FOR HIS POST.

Walker Fearn, of Louisiana, United States
Minister Greece, serva and Rouinania will eal to-
day in the dam, for Holland accompanied by his wife
aud four children They will travel overland to serva,
AID then for Greece to reach Athens In Oc
tober 1t Is Mr. Fearns intention TO remain at Bnchar-
es some weeks and short time at Belgrade. After this
visit to serya and Roumana, he will make trips there
from Athens once year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

A.,v with which General and Mrs Grant gave up
erything possessed to satisfy his creditors was
or.nghly appreciated by the mpahetic citizens OF
shs conntry That noble act left the family destitute
rhe people desire tina; Congress shall give Mrs Grant
n"h nension been given To the other widows OF
~Presdens and that neither she herfanily should
Ter he without the comforts and convenienccs OF ife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
REMOVING OFFICIALS IN BOSTON =

BosTos, July 31.-Mayor O'Brien has de-
cided to make radical change In the Street Department
and as a result Superintendent OF Streets Meehan Will
yacate his Office tomorrow. Hc win he succeeded by
John y. Dener now employed in the Mayors ONCE. IL
10 probable that City Engineer Jackson and Sewer super
1Dtsndent Young will also be removed On the ground OF
1ncoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THOROUGHLY AN AMERICAN.

General Grant was thoroughly and naturally
an Amer can. And find that the people love d
HIM for Just that. They might have admired his mill
tary genius They might have been grateful for mis-
services his country They might have wondered at
the unnsual combination Of personal traits with the
marvellous events OF his career But they would
felt that peculiar OF personal To HIM
that resfu satisfaction In the contemplation OF him as
a man-Lad he not been SIM ~ and uDaicctedly al
A rIean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
Rrwo HUNDRED LAsHEs on HIS BARE BACK.

1.-TWO HUNDRED LASHES ON HIS BARE BACK.
NEwBERRY, s. c., July 81 (SpeciaD.-" jim "
Caskey negro. taken from his home near Douglass
Church. In this county by party OF forty masked men
and given 200 lashes his bare back and ordered to
leave the county within twcny-four hours The party
ALSO went TO Leo Cllntons house, but Lee absent
These two negroes been talking disrespectfuy OF
some white women in the neghbOrh00d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THOMAS =. CORNELL.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas T. Cornell, rector OF
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, died yestcr
day after an Illness Of two months at his home No
500 Quincy-st. He born In this city "
$780, was graduated at the University Of
the City Of New-York In 1880. studied medL
cine at the College OF Physicians and Surgeons. aud
after his graduation in 1853 went to the General Thco
logical Seminary and pursued his studies in divinity II
1856 he became rector Of the Church OF the Reecer
Morristewn, n. j. and went thence TO Brooklyn There
he served In succession st. Marks Church, the Church
Of the Mediator, and st. Stephens Church
He regarded Of the most profound scholars
in the Diocese of Long Island. DIR. Cornell twice
married and left widow and five children, four soma
and daughter The funeral will take place Ia St
stephens Church on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
TILE ERE RECORD.
ARSON COMMON IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (Speciab.-A suspi-
fire that did considerable damage to property and
burned valuable horse death occurred last night at
the feed store No. 9, 100 Racest This morning william
Baltic was arrested charged with setting tho place
fire. He about the store few minutes before
the alarm was given. In default ~ 5000 bail he was
committed This Is tho third OF arson In the city
aimee last Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, July 81.
New American Piazza Thermometer, y M,
eighty,

A Lingering and generally Fatal Disease
often results from Cold left take of itself
Better prudenty resort to Dr. Jaynes Expcctorant
the first symptom Of a Cough and Cold. and avoid
planting the system the seeds OF incarabe Lang
Throat complaint =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

Nom Hamilton FIfI IN TIC TndfpfndfHf
The habit of public speaking came to bin after
the end OF his Presidency While he was President OIL
one OCCASION large tody OF clergy called upon AMI
made him n long address which he had 10 reply, ana
which he always disk.d TO do Alter sentence or two
noticed That his voice faitrred, and Tearing That ne
might pe al loss what next 10 say sandng next TO him
cause div erson by beginning TO cough violently "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
Mrs. McElratirs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jeies Prsss.ysa
Canned and Branded Fruits spicol traits al Pe2i,A a.
&C., PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars references aud price, Application
Address SARAH !. McELRArH.
1913 DegrAw-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
Communion Wine.

Alfred Speer the celebrated OF NcgJcrsey
preserves the Juice OF the for Saoecna
1t has been adapted and sanctioned b. tao
prominent deynes o. this country IL IS also Used oy inyss
with remarkable effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
A RELIC OF THE yICKsBURG CAMPAIGN.

A RELIC OF THE VICk5BURG CAMPAIGN
Captain George w. Brown. member of the
Maritime Exchange yesterday presented to tho library
and museum Of the Exchange the following autograph
letter OF General Grant:
HEADQUARTERS DgIr. or THE TENNESSEE.
MEMpHfs. Miss, Jan'y 90, 1863 )
Commanding q. II. Prairie (FsresD lose.
CAPT : l shall be going down the river tomorrow 20
,,in the fleet near Vicksbrg and Will be glad to have
Won convoy the in which 20. Will he OH the
steamer Magnolia
Ocers lust up from the feet report having been fred
into by artillery msketry from the east bank OF the
river at island No. 81. Respectfully,
~ us. GRANT, MaJor-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE BRUyHILDEA COWES.

The schooner-yacht Brunhilde, Mr.. John j..
Phelps N v Y. O., anchored of Cowes Isle of Wight,
last Sunday, July 80 having crossed the Atlantic III
twenty. seven (2 days-s nne Her starting point
was Eew-London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
MAYOR Ora OF AT RICHFIELD SPRINGS
D.r.,r.rr SnnrNca Irlu 81 INnecinn

Mayor Grace arrived here this morning and IL regis
| ut tho New-American Hotel. whore Mrs Grace and
daughters have been since Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
A HARDWOOD.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 31.-A dispatch te
The gers from Dallas says: A. Harwood died THE
morning at the home OF his son on Mountain Creek. lie
chief clerk Of the Confederate Post Office Depart
ment at Richmond from 1861 10 1862. He afterward
served quarermaster Of Buford's Regimcnt until tho
close of the war. He q prominent Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

IL errurt his speech. He afterward told me how
fortunate IL for him tat had that cough as he had
felt tbs knees begin shake and did not think that he
could have spoken another word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE FUNERAL PAGEANT.
CONTINUED from First Page.,

quiet desired. The parlors are On
the floor below. and the family will be able 10 avoid tie
thrOng.
The managers Of the Long Beach Hotel have placed
OF their cottages at the disposal or Mrs Grant
for the remainder OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

Three Excellent Reasons why ladies and gentlemen at
spas should lenns Sulphur soap IL
thoroughly purincs the SKIN u removes complcxonal
bemishes IL protects the from and freckies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
5pefial Notices.

A Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather
CAsWELL, NUTRiriVE WINE or COCA
CASWELL. MASSEY q CO,
1.l2l Broadway and SIS 6th.ave., and Newport r. l.
II. n. squire II -oaS, jewelers., ~ rIt y.
Diamond Ear Rim - matched oil Slksa
Watches maze sioto +lJJ sterling ,iyefSir IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE WEATHER EXPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. July 31.-For New England,
generally fair weather, nearly stationary temperature.
variable winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States. generally fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature, variable winds