davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
yAssAR 0EoLoGIoAL REsEA RoHEs

tFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE IhiB uSE.
PoUGnKEEPsIE June 1O.-Dutchess County,
which vassar College Is situated has always been u-
certain ground TO the geol0gst This Is due partly 10
the much folded state of rocks, but chiefly TO the ex-
tensive obteraton OF fossils by the force OF heat The
rocks chiefly shaes in many places altered through
which crop out ridges OF limestone traversing the
county from northeast southwest More than forty
years ago. Professor Mather, In the State Geoog cal
Report assigned the rocks IN general but with little
fossfferous evidence to certain geological horizons
which the prove to be correct, though later
BIOLOGISTS have been inclined to deviate from his
illusions.
Within few years a new departure has been taken
by the discovery and development OF large number OF
characteristic and to large eKtcn remarkable fossils
This result has chiefly due TO the activity OF the
geological department of vassar College. within
radius OF few miles distinct geological formations
be recognized by their fossils covering tho entire
range OF the Lower silurian The village OF R0chdae
proves be- beyond dispute the richest known LOCALITY
OF caicicrUus fossil, I'm the United states These new
revelations opened IN 1873 by the discovery OF uu
kiv,r fossils very the college ny Mr. 4 N De,
then temporarily connected with tho insttu'iOn ne
spring Professor j. ID. Dana who had been
carefully the strathcaOn OF the rocks III tho uounty ~
his able the Facec question discovered
Trenton fossils Poughkeepsle. since tnht Aiio -
systematic aud labOriOus survey Of inc neiu
has been carried on by Professor William b.
Dwight who accompanied Professor Dana IN ZIG n 49,
mentioned trip, and who had just been oheu 70 Tug o
OF natural history Ia Vassar College eome OF INC re
suits OF Professor Dwights labor or over SIX nave
been tho development of large aud very peculiar lneh
ton fauna containing several new h 10
having much stronger resemblance TO the OanauIah
Trenton than other ia this country tue usooNol
OF caciferous fossferous rocks containing the most
remarkable collections OF orthooorat DraSnopous Anu
trobites OF this epoch In the United states ana me
discovery very recently OF fossferous rocks Oh the
oldest when life Is known to have oxstea' Inc fos
ANN nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
prSNsy1yAyIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

CHESTER, Penn, June 1.-The twenty
socond annual commencement
Academy took place to-day. The attendance was I'M
usually large visitors coming from nearly every state
I'm the Union among them being Colonel Theodore Hyatt
president and members OF the staff Ex-Governor James
Pollock president and members of Board OF Trustees
Captain de la Chere, Of the French Army, military
attache of French Legation at Washington
The exercises began at $3.50 with guard mounting,
which continued until 10 and finely executed At
1890 the literary exercises opened with music me
members OF the graduating class were introduced as FOL
lows each delivering original address a. he was
called George w. Ehler. Ohio Ralph Lewis, Pennsyl-
yania William swannell. Illinois W. A. Stone, Penn
syivania; George NJ studebaker. Indiana Harry z.
Fry Pennsylvania; John G. Roe. New-York; w. NJ.
Henderson Pennsylvania; John N O'Nei Pennsyva-
MIA Willard ID. Nichols, Illinois; John W. Hubbard,
Pennsylvania Edgar NJ. Marbourg Pennsylvania M.
J. O'Conpor New York; George I. Cam, Georgia.
An exhibition drill by the officers OF tho corps, under
command of II. King. of the class Of 81 was an ex
line piece of handwriting and showed great
proficiency in the OF The degree OF civil engi
neerng conferred the graduates by Ex-Governor
Pollock The military exercises took place gu the field
under command Of Lieutenant Galbraitn OF the United
States Army. At the national salute was fired,
which closed the days programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
SINGERS nuRr BY 4 FALLING pLArFoRM

CHICAGO, June 11.-Toward the close of the
last act of Nanon." at the Exposition Building last
night occurred and cries and suppressed
were distinctly heard NY the audience. For few mo-
mens the performance came to sandstill. Behind the
scenes leaning the lap OF of her companions lay
chorus girl pale, moaning, and In great pain another
was being carried nsensible into dresslng groom while
third, likewise moaning and evidently suffering great
agony, was being supported by two OF her friends.
the back Of the stage platform had been erected
ON trcstes composed of THU dry panks and had given
way with twenty five 10 forty persons it, They only
fell four fee H. and bit scared, remarked
fbe stage and it's making fuss about lot OF
Dutch women" physician states that he assisted in
caring for one girl who severely hurt he thought,
internally Auothers face bruised anothers elbow
was disocated and Two received injuries ON the ankle
and knee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
WHAT SENATOR MILLER SAYS or MS rLAx

Senator Millcr's return to tins city has re-
yiyed interest In his plan for large state Convention
lie said evening that he mad made canvass OF the
state Committee TO ascertain how they stood with
reference to the question Of calling State Convention
on basis of LOO delegates, as recommended by Inc
committee OF which he WAS male chairman by tho
sta1e6 Convention. IIe does not mink the members
the state Committee Will definitely commit themselves
until they have heard all the arguments that can Dn
made for and AGAINST plan when they VIII be able 10
Judge nteigently of lis merits. There Is aconsdrraDe
opposition pan which IL active IN canyasslng inc
Slate Committee and IL seeking comnit the members
against IL before iG up for consideration Ac-
cordiug the figures they make, the contest over inc
adoption OF the plan will he close. that or two
votes either way may decide the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

agent tor the suppression Of them ]! shond oe guidse
erection or sustaining of any business building whic!
nterferes with the comfortable enjoyment OF lite ana
property The work of the Health Board 0dght TO 2:
check such nuisances first by reproof and this was
not ehectua by suit.
DIR. Corning, in discussing the paper, bought tnas
the increasing noises in New-fork were becoming IN
furious, and nusances not only destroying all oPpor
tnity tor undisturbed mental labor but breaking down
the health of nervous persons.
Mr.. Bell said II al hidden nuisances neither seen nor
smet were the most dangerous.
DIR. MrLsury argued in favor of cremation ~ .
means OF preventing dangers from cemeteries
Ex-Judge Hull urged the s5eiciy organization
to take active legal steps to abate nulsances.
Mr. Eller afraid that the political influence OF
the class wonld be too strong fog
the society That influence must first be broken down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
FELLED WITH A CART-RUyG.

Ellis Schoonmaker, age twenty-five, of No. AS West
Twenty -eghth-st, went into the Twentieth Precinct
Station Wednesday night and told the sergeant that
LIE had been assaulted by man named Stevenson Mt
his home His face was bloody ard he had several
severe cuts the head. An ambulance took the in
showed that be had suffered a compound fracture of
the skull and four bad been severed The in.
man can recover The police at once started after
Stevenson and at a. IN. yesterday succeeded In find
ing him. younger brother of sch' Onmaker became
involved in a with Stevenson and getting the
worst OF the fight when he called his brother for
aid Schoonniaker at went Go help his brother,
and Stevenson picked a cart-rung, turned on him
and gave him two three hard raps the head
Stevenson has been locked up await the result Of
Schoonmaker's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
THE EARTH SHAPED LIKE A PANCAKE.

IroIesor Carpenter rspoTfsd by INs BaItD9Ts 11sTdId
The Lord hung the earth, shaped like pan
cake. the of space. How thick TINS pancake
IA do not know believe II Is at least oO000 miles
In diameter There is fire In tho pancake somewhere.
and maybe Paradise Is around there or thersaoous oo
but am certain about that. . =
The Bible right and modern science Is wrong In this
matter depend for proof OF my assertion that the
ar is Nat npon the fact that the surface OF standing
water is absolutely level The surveyors
charts for q section OF 100 miles OF the sue1
alleged curves In eart's surface. The survey Tor
the frst cable from ireland TO Newfoundlsnd
distance of 085 miles, likewise allows not inch for
la the surface OF the water This single Tact
alone eyerthrows the cmtre Newtonian systsm.
4 doat kuoW how Tar distant the 10, but Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
DIR. MwrLLIAMs ON the STAND AEorHER DAY

| DIR. MWTLLIAMS on THE STAND AEOTHER ia
The examination in the snits for libel,
brought 10y the Western Union Telegraph, the Missouri
Pacific and the Manhattan Railway companies against
Charles ID. Keep. OF The Val Sfreot DdHy Nors was
Justice German. In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. Daniel W. Mcwiliams. OF the
Manhattan Railway Company. called again to tes-
tfy "a the nntruihs uttered against his company.
lie known Keep before the trial. aud aid not
know his place OF business H. knew him the editor
OF the paper the fact that when secretary and
treasurer OF the ~ Louis Iron Mountain aud sOdthern'
lac had seen "a letter written by Keep
PENDANT knowingly circulated false statements, rnmor'
and Intelligence with Intention TO affect the msrset ire
of the SlOcks bonds and other of Indebtedness
Of the Manhattan Hallway Company ITO" u" you kh""
The witness-i- name head Of the paper. and
the paragraph speaks Tor itseI Ikno" II from ihio'nA
sir. sirnhan-You have not sworn that you knew IT
The wness-i dld not see him write Twasinformcd
that he did The paper bears evidences o. the Tact.
The wiiness-I mad rather not mention names.
Mr.. s.rAhAn-lll wait uniii y.n de" ll.anshier.
Mr. htralan-Nhois that
The wttncss-Mr. Galloway.
Mr. strahan-Then thi, charge Is ialsehoJdf
Mr. Goodwin object.
Ms strihan-It'sa perjury.
Mr.. GOOdwtn-That's an uuprOfessionA remark. Mhll
Mr. Standardization Galloway called your attention
you had knowledge OF this article, had youf
The witness-Otbcr persons spoke TO Inc ADouti
Mr. slrahan-who were they
Mr lrcaaius)- three years ago We saw
the origna Stockholders Oi the Metropolitan ana New
York companies all to pieces and their substance
divided up by this Gould Hage-Frld clique out OF
that long campaign Oi wtecking aud slaughtetng We
present NJ 4nAdttan Consolidated came INTO EXISTENCE
IL that truef
The witness-It Us untrue.
Nj. sirahan-whdt were the terms of the lease
The wtness-The or gina lease, made In lsf0. guar
antccd 10 per cent dividends. 49,.
Mr.. STANDARDIZATION You became connected with the
Manhattan Company In ISL, what property had IL h"c-
pendent II the leasei property
The answer was objected to. and before it could be
settled upon being proper the court adjourned unli
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
EXERCISES AT CLAyERACK.

CLAvERACK. June ia large audience OF
parents alumne and friends listened to the annual con-
cert in College Hall last evening. At the memorial SER
vice in memory Of the president, Alonzo Fack tins
morning, the Rev. DeLoss NJ Lull. the first registered
student OF Charlotve Seminary, presided. Addresses
were made by Wallace Bruce. the Rev. DIR. George H.
Corey, A. F. d. Chase, the Rev. William
Smith, the Rev. NJ. i. Berger, ana
George c. Esray. poem by Eugene Hall
and letters from Senator Warner Miller the Rev Dr. L.
ii. King, DIR. George T. Pitts, Henry r. Heath, Judge
j. s. Landon others read. At the commences
ment this afternoon Lorena A Bly, the, Mnna A. E,0,t.
Carrie f. Smith, Kate j. ID spauding, Hattie G. W. Van
Buren, and Minnie A. Young received the degrees OF
Bachelor OF Arts: Grace d. Meus the degree OF Bach
ei0r of Philosophy, and Jennie q. Mansfield, Anna W.
Whitbec, Emma NJ. Stevens. Belle +. Thomas Emma D.
Harrington and Blanche NJ Oles were graduated III
mn Sip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
TROTTTN0 HORSES SOLD AT AUCTION.
he continuation sale of trOtting and thorou

The COMMUNICATION sale OftrUttng ana thorough
bred horses continued yesterday at the Madison
Square Garden. There fair attendance and the
bidding was excellent. Among the sales that Of
Briareus bay geldng, sire Thorndale dam Mambrineo
for 1896 Dandy. bay gelding sou OF Mazeppa, $225 ;
Venus, bay mare by Abdallah Chief, and bay mare,
by Of Hambctonian Si20; Senator chestnut geld
Ing by Stilson, S4GO bay gelding, out OF sister TO
lazal by MesseDgerDuroc $780, Orioe. chestnut geld
Ing. by Montrose $500; Bishop chestnut Reldng, and
Ouida Steele roam mare each seven years old 5000
black mare five Old aud chestnut gelding.
years old, 1920 pair OF bright bay horses. seven
years old, sold to w. A. Bags. OF Springfield,
Macs, for $780, A. r. Leayit of Flushing J.. l.. paid
5000 for pair OF steel grays i've years old pair OF
bay gedines brought $3.50, and pair OF brown cobs,
six years old $685.. Lot IA unnamed brown geld
ing, 1879, brought $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

FIsH-On Wednesday June TO- at his residence, New.
castle Westminster County Moses w. Fish, in the 10Th
year Of his age
Relatives enos respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral Newcastle Methodist Episcopal Church 6
O'clock D. IN, on saturday, June Is. 1885.
HOAGLAND-On wednesday. June 10. Robert Sinclair
Hoagland aged IL months son OF the Rev Warren L. and
Emily &. Hoagland grandson OF ]. h. Cleveland
Funeral Friday at half past at 100 Pacnc ave.
Jersey city, N. J.
Interment al convenience Of family
HUMPHREYs-At Cambridge, Mass, June 0. in the 7lss
wear of his Hoe George Humphreys late But.
falo and formerly OF Auburn, n. Y.
Interment at Auburn on saturday.
WHITE-on Tuesday June 8, very suddenly. of heart
disease Sarah trace wife Of John I. White. IN the $50
OF her -
Funeral services at residence, No. 80 Copcodst
Brooklyn, at o'clock y. IN. on Friday the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Wednesday, June B. at the
37th-st Jth-ave.. II. J.
Dyke Finch Fred Carpenter. both OF New.
York.
CoLE-HEwsoN On THURSDAY. June H. at the Church OF
St Cross Helywcn Oxford. England Dy the Rev. Canon
Lii0n d. d. John Cole 10 Josephine McIivaiDe second
daughter OF John Ii. HewsOn, esq, all Of NewYOrk.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
DEVEL N BRErT-Dr. Edward Deyelin OF this city,
Miss Meta A. Brett 3J5 Cumbsrlands, brooklyn by tho
Rev. Dr. Baker, Of the Church OF the dess.ah.
No cards.
S-HASLEHURsT-on Thursday June IL. at the
residence OF the bride oroter oy The Rev A j. f. Behr
ends William ID. Jones aud FanLie J. Hasehurst
sMITH-BRUGGERHOF-On Wednesday June 10 at the
Presbyterian Churcn, Neroton, Conn., ~ the Rev r. n =
Vail, Archibald henderson smith, OF STANFORD to LAZY
Louise daughter OF H. W. Bruggerhof OF Connections
sTABLER-KITCHEL-On wednesday, June 3. 1888 ss
stephens Church. Mllburn, y. J., BY the Rev 4. 1.
Hocombe assisted the Rev James Cameron Miss Clara
Merton. daughter OF stephen A and Ann H. KItchei Of
MillDurn, to MI Walter Saber, OF Springfield. N. j.
WAIT-RAWLINS-We wednesday June TO- 1885, at the rest.
deace OF Mrs :. j. Smith. Gesben y. Y. Miss Emily q
Kawns youngest daughter Of the late General John A
Rawins, TO Dr Wesley Wait. o, Goshen. n. \.
YARD-TOwNSEND-Att the Grace NJ. L. Church, Brook
yn Thursday June H. at o'clock by tue Revl Albert
Abram AMI Mary Townsend, 10 George Is. Yars son VI
Judge ard OF Ireuton. n. j.
AL notices Of marriages must be iadorsed with NIL
,ooHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLIES.
PREsBYrERIAYs OF CANADA.

MONTREAL, June IL (SpeciaD.-At the meet
ing Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
in Canada. special prayer made for the guidance
Of the Queen and the Imperial Parliament In the present
crisis The reports Of tho Presbyterian colleges were
submitted. and showed Increase in the number OF
students. The report from Queens College favored col
lege confederation In Canada This WAS adopted. At
hr evening session the subject OF home missions was
taken up For home mission work there Lad been re-
osyed during The year $50 1872 10. aud the had
amounted To S3Os7l 80 For the Ministers Augmenfa-
ton Fund had been collected $2G,3O5 %, and the
expenses had amounted To rjl ,OJO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
PLANS FOR TRINITY COMMENCEMENT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 1.-the approach
ing commencement exercises OF Trinity have awakened
unusual interest and promise 10 be exceptionally attrc
tive The alumni residing here assisted by several from
NewYork have suggested many changes In the manner
of conducting dinner, receiving guests etc. which
will be greatly to comfort of all present Invitations
will be sent persons interested in the college, ana
the general impression is that large number Of the
alumni and friends W i'll be present
Commencement week properly begins with the nae
eaapreate sermon Sunday, June 81 probably deliy
cred by the president The day following is dies non
excepting to candidates for admission. The incoming
class promises be of good size larger probably than
that of last year, which is mostsatsfaetory thing con-
sderng the financial condition of the country Exami-
nations are be held in NewYork. Chicago the south
and Southwest.
Tuesday is Glass Day. The exercises will be held upon
the campus in front of the college, most beautiful
stage for the farewell ceremonies In the evening comes
the cassay dance this year to be at the Allyn House
in the dining hall, admirably adapted Tor the
purpose.
Wednesday is Alumni Day. In the morning are held
the meeting of the Alumni Association the meet
ing of the trustees etc., feature is to be In
PRODUCED the shape of large tent to be erected upon
the campus accommodation OF the visitors etc
Many alumni, returning after years OF absence. Mud
themselves strangers in q strange place. and after
wandering about for a while. dropping IN for moment
meeting another, nnaily tall Dack upon
the hotel as their natural camping ground; So a. .ne
IL is proposed afford common bhouse as II were
10 Ali right the college grounds. and III possible 10
have luncheon sctved there instead OF IN the college
comIpons. heretofore. In the afternoon a prom
<e,nde concert is proposed upon the college grounds
In the different society hails VIII claim tne
attention their The society buildings OF TRINITY
greatly enhanced by the advantages they present
Thursday is commencement Day proper. Inc farewell
exercises are to held at the opera house Committees
of reception be present at the Allyn House ana at
tend 10 the comfort OF the guests etc After the exr
cis.s close the alumni dinner takes place at The
Allyn House. Preparations for the tOasts and
resnouses are being made, ana many
men OF distinction have promised TO be present
year closing has been marked one IN the history
has been emnenty successful, the students have been
Thoroughly well satisfied, aud In return have done re
Markaby well IN their work. Among the additions 10
the college accommodating may be mentioned the new
house lust being completed upon the college grounds
FOR the presidents occupation. and new house nearly
ready for occupancy, built by Professor Ferguson upon
the college grounds by permission Vi the boaru Vi
Irusf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
RELIEF FOR ACTORS.

The first regular meeting OF the new Board
of Trustees of Actors Fund was held yesterday.
There were present the president, NJ Palmer. Edwin
Knowles, Samuel Coville william Henderson. ". l..
sinn j. L. Smith, j. r. Poole. Harry Miner and Edward
Aronson BENJAMIN Baker, who has efficiently aced as
assistant secretary during the last two years. was nanl
mousy reelected and Mr.. Palmer appointed Messrs.
Poole Colville, Miner, Henderson and ArOnsOn the
Executive Committee. Dr. W. f. Alison's application
for appoinnen fund physician in Philadelphia was
accented with thanks. Messrs Miner. Smith AMI Col
Vile were appointed committee TO select corresponding
secretaries IN every large city who may grant relief at
once without Wasting time in communicating with New
Nnvlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
J.v oOULD Taxes A BRIEF VAUATIOy.

Jay Gould and his son George, accompanied
by several friends left the city yesterday with Samuel
Sloan president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad for a tour Of inspection that
road Mr.. Gould will return from Buffalo probably by
the West road George Gould will extend his trip
for some time longer by examination or the South
we tern system OF railways with which his fathers name
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
CLOSE OF THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June IL thpeciaD The
Reformed Church synod of America has closed The
Rev Mr. Van Pe was elected Pr fessor of Theology Ut
tho Western Seminary. connected with Hope College,
with a salary OF 1000. He afterward declined the
place but "A committee appointed TO walt on him to
secne his acceptance. l.. A. Reed A j. Hutton and r.
II. Mlhker appointed committed to arrange for n
p,nc conference IN the OF foreign and domestic
missions In the Board of Education the Rev. DR. .. t.
CobO rendered his resignation. aud the Rev Dr. JOhn
Castor elected IN his place The Synod adjourned
to the first Wednesday III june 1885, to meet ut the
First Reformed Church ut New brunswick, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
DEGREES CONFERRED AT JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE ninth scholastic
year at Johns Hopkins University closed Tonight with
the comforting of the degrees Of Phi. d. and A. b. on
candidates VINO passed the recent examination The
degree Of Doctor of Philosophy bestowed on Gustav
Bissng Louis Duncan Gustav A. Lieby, r. and Albert
G. Palmer Baltimore Henry II. Donaldson, New-forH
City; Homer W. Hyer, Waupun. Wis; Frederick y Lee
Canton. y. Y; James r. McMurrich. Guelph canada !;
and Morrison j. Swift. Ashtabula. Ohio. The Lew
RyttenbeIg, Hugo Steiner and III. III. WieGand; laltl
more John l.. Campbell Charleston w. Na julius Nj.
Harlner Oxford. N G.; Harry w. Price. Washington, ana
Benjamin T. Roberts, jr., North Chill, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

dleu tnts m0rnllg at LOwVlle, LOWS County.
DR.. Hough was born Martinsve. N. Y, July 81.
1922. and graduated OF Union College in 1si3 and
at the Cleveland Medical College few years later Prom
1s48 to 1852 he practsed medicine at Somerville, Y
He then devoted himself to literary and scientific pur
snits making his home Lowville He has published
Catalogue Of Plants Of Lewis County, New-York."
Qsi7, Histories of st. Lawrence and franklin Counties
qs53l, Jefferson County 1850, and Lewis County
QS60), Meteorological Observations, 1s26'j0 QS54),
"NewYork Civil List" Qs6D, "Gazateer of New
York qs72), and many other works. principally his
tOrical He superintendent OF the State In
1855 and 1868 He also for years chief Of the
Forestry Division OF Department OF Agriculture at
Washington and he has written considerable upon forcs
try,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

TsrBUsE OFFICE. June 12-l m.--There was q little
coudness and rain yesterday the Carolina coast and
in Minnesota, and thunder showers at Memphis and
Louisville Elsewhere fair clear weather prevailed.
Stationary higher temperatures the rule, though
a slight chill was felt on Lake Superior The movement
of barometer here wasslowly downward during tho
SO, the average 67i2 being 67s' higher than tho
corresponding day last year, and 2o higher than on
Wednesday.
city and vicinity to-day, the with tendency 10
cloudness Saturday, and possibly light rain sunday.