davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

THE TREASURER HAD GONE WITH THE MONEY.
The Il. Bergen Association OF Long Island CITY, was
10 have had an excursion yesterday 10 Elm Talk,
Staten Island. When the members and their friends
arrived at the wharf they found the band OF music
on board Of the barge playing lively airs, and every
thing seemed to indicate a pleasant day Of enjoyment
There was a hitch, however, and a serious one at
that Mr. Bergen, who was the treasurer OF the
association failed TO put in an appearance, and a
committee was sent out to learn HIS Whereabouts.
The committee visited Bergen's beer-shop, which they
found I'm charge OF a strange man.
II was discovered that BE gen had sold out his
sbon and gone TO Chicago. II also learned that
no had not been in Long Island city since
Friday The committee returned 10 the barge and
informcd the members that Bergen had fed, taking
with him the funds OF the association. There being
no funds available, IL decided 10 abandon the
excursion and the members and their friends returned
In their homes much disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

saving that the ex-Msyor declared that Newfork was
the only proper place for the Exposition OF leos'
Everybody said "Old Carter Harrison was crazy.
But to-day the papers found that the dispatch was
untrue and the Hon. Carter Harrison Is on decR
again. 1.-THE Evening Journal says tonight; The
promptness aud generosity of the response made by
Tho citizens OF Chicago to tho call for subscriptions
for the Worlds Fair warrant the committee in pre-
dieting that but little difficulty in raising the
AZ 600 600 will be had, and that the capital stock
NAV he increased TO from ~, 100000 to s1O,00OoOO
Rut in spite OF this little paragraph, 1t may De men,
tioned condentiay that the committee having great
diajculty In raising any money. As far as can be
Learned no subscriptions have been made yet. Inc
statement has been given out on several occasions
shat so ,nuch money had already been subscribed,
M reDeated injuries at the office of the committee
9atIsd 10 secure the names OF the subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
-elf.Defen-e agninsf "a Dangerous Foe.

Forcwafncd Is forelrmsd in the Of those who
incur the attack from that dlngerous foe malaria
unprovidei with Of defen.e. in peril
are aided sustained and reinforced the great forth
fyng safeguard Ho,tetters Stomach Bl,ters miasna
prolific Jeeer Of evils manifested IN the shape Of billion,
fcmittcnt and chls and fever. ague cake dumb sgue
and The calentura Of the Isthmus anI Central American
coast. Is nunei and rendered hatmes-. our western
pioneer settlers aud miners jewellers in top lands
and vlsltants ~ ani dweilcfs ia maarlous localities In
this country and quarters Of the globe hay for years
been acquainted with the fact and constantly provided
with this unparalleled defensive medicine aud remeiT Al
disorder ~ the stomach liver AMI bowels rheumatic and
kidney eoI.IAlns and rbeumsiisD eo.sAaAsi by IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
WHAT WILL THE ALDERMEN Dor
GRAND ARMY MEN ASK FEW QUESTIONS
ABOUT BROOKLYN DAY.

GRAND ARMY MEN ASK FEW QUESTIONS
ABOUT BROOKLYN DAY
There is a decided difference of opinion between
the Grand Army and committee Of the Board
Of Aldermen as to how september g. which has been
designated as Brooklyn Day. shall be celebrated at
Gettysburg Yesterday Messrs. Mckee, Elcock and
Wafer representing the Aldermen's committee, met
a subcommittee Of the Grand Army Memorial iCOm-
mittee. consisting of Reuben Riley, Martin Short,
George F. Tat, John w. Eason Joseph W. Kay,
James W. webb, ex-Assembyman Mortimer C. Earl,
John c. NOonan and f. a. Dudley.
Mr.. Riley asked II the Aldermen would provide
invitations, and Alderman Mckee responded that the
Mayor and Common Council had been invited 70 at
tend the unwilling of the statue of the 10th New
York Regiment which it seems is to take place on
the historic field september 3. Alderman Mckee
is veteran of the 10th and the general belief among
Grand Army men seems TO be that the Aldermen In
stead OF inviting representative Grand Army men
Of BROOKLYN and others interested in making Brooklyn
day grand success will divert the $500 appropria+
ton and tho ceremonies of the day to augmentng the
glory Of the reglmental celebration. There is no OBJ
lection 10 this If the interests OF the ciys Grand Army
men are not neglected.
Mr. Earl expressed the general sentiment prevail
ing among them in a brief but pontd speech.
Alderman Mckee said the money had been set aside
70 nav the expnces made necessary by the BoadS ac-
ceptance of the 10th Regiments invitation Alderman
Mckee also informed the committee that they had not
vet decided what to do with the money. il seems,
however as II one thing they would not do would be
70 nav for printing 5000 worth Of programmes, as the
Grand Army men suggested. Both committees Sepa-
rated without arriving at any definite tesuu; Con
tolcr Brinkerh0h said that he was unable TO ana any
unoXpcnded balance Of 81 500 with which 10 comply
Win the Adermen's resolution appropriating that
sum for the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
THE SPINSTER HIS FIRST CHOICE.
RIFT AFTER WEEK THE YOUNG HUSBAND
PREFERRED PRISON, TO WHICH SHE
WAS ABLE TO SEND HIM.


Perry. Mo- Aug 10 (SpecaD.-Tho queercst
method ever employed by woman 10 catch hus.
band was that successfully carried out by spinster of
This town Three weeks ago the store of smith &
Kelly was robbed OF goods valued az $500 No
trace could be found OF the ro6bcr, but suspicion
feH on Henry King, of the most popular aud
upright young men Of the place Neither the pub
lie nor the victims would believe the rImor connect
ine King with the robbery, and there was arrest.
Two weeks acO King gave the town another great
surprise by marrying well known wonran, who is
Old enough 10 be his mother He wound up his
honeymoon yesterday By taking poison. and left
note explaining the which prompted him
to take HIS life
He said II true that he was guilty OF the bur
alary aud that his guilt discovered Immediately
ly the woman who became hi, wife. The day
after the burglary she summoned him 10 the house,
and after showing him conclusive proofs OF his
guilt Informed him that he could take his choice
between marrying her and going to the pcnltentags.
King said that he pleaded that hs too Young
and she was too Old, but she would stand no OK
cu.es. She admitted that she was uinc old hut
held she would make him a better wife than some
eiddy Young thing King yielded and was mar.
led The honeymoon lasted just a week. The
Young husband saved nom suicides grave,
and on recoy erin said he preferred the penltenay
Ia his VIE " No mOre bride for me- he said 10
nj, friend. The case has caused widespread
sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO PREVENT MANIPULATION OF RATES.

Chicago. Aug. 10 (special).-Four Interesting de-
cisons Of The Joint Committee Of the Central Traffic
and Trunk Lines Association were given to the
roads interested today. As TO manipulation OF rates
by the application Of through rates where local rates
should govern 1t was decided that in all cases OF
doubt or where the way bill does not explicitly
say IL applies through shipment. the highest
rate be it local or proportion of the through rate
shall govern, II the freight Is stopped In transit
This annuls all milling or sloppng-in
transit rates and takes away nearly all chances fo the
manipulation OF rates on through shipments, The
second decision is that, beginning on september l.
the special iron tariff both ways, between Now-York
and chicago, will be annuilcd and full rates, %
cents ON car lots and 30 cents on less than car
Ims shall be in force. The third decision Is that
the minimum OF livestock for thirty -foolcars shall
DC 10, 900 pounds TO October l. After that date 1t
shall he 10000. The fourth decision applies to a
form OF manipulation by which miscellaneous con
sIgnments Of freight billed at carOt rates. The
practice Is declared Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
MAYOR CLETELAND on LABOR TOPICS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FEDERATED
TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY

Samuel Mellor, president of the Federated Trades
and Labor Unions Of NewJcrsey, called the eleventh
annual congress of the federation order yesterday
morning in the Aldermanc Chamber in jersey city.
Immediately after the congress called to order
land to address the delegates. and Delegates Clark
O'ConnOr and Trapper appointed to escort the
Mayor 10 the chamber. lie made interesting
address, touching questions that came UP later
in the day for discussion by the congress He ap
pauded the wage workers for organizing and for
having secured by proper means the enactment OF
laws 10 improve their condition. He said he was
In favor OF ballot reform which would enable the
workingmen TO cast their votes without dlctation
by their employers He also favored compulsory
education for children and said that he had apI
10 the Jersey City Board Of Education for more
school facilities, which he hOpel would soon be pro-
vded.
He spoke strongly against the idea of employing
Pinkerton men during labor troubles and compared
the Pnkeron men to the Hessans who were imported
to fight during the Revolution, and said they
were employed by railroad corporations and pIu-
tOcrats TO deprive wOrkingmen Of their liberties.
The Committee of Credentials had spirited debate
over the admission Of delegates representing some
Jersey CITY associations which are allied TO the
knights of Labor. The objection rased that the
KNIGHTS do not represent trades organizations, and
were not eligible a. delegates 10 a trades congress.
The committee finally compromised matters BY al;
hitting some Of the delegates 10 whom objections had
been made and rejecting Others. The congress re-
elected President samuel MellOr, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: b. Reigen
Paterson, secretary; Thomas Flanagan, Of Jersey
City, assistant secretary; John Moore, of Newark
treasurer \ set Of resolutions presented 10
j. p Mcdonnell, the chairman OF the Legislative Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
REDUCING RATES 10 PER CENT.

Chicago. Aug. 10 (speciaD.-The Wisconsin Central
and Chicago ST. Paul and Kansas City TO-DAY met ule
burlington aud Northern from sixty to fifteen cents On
the Chicago and Paul proportion OF the through rae
The action Of these two roads nullned in advance
propostion which the Northwestern and ST. Paul were
intending TO present tomorrow the meeting Of the
Western Freight Association The proposition IS That the
other St. roads should ignore the fifteen cent fate
abolish the low commodity tariff now in effect between
Chicago and Paul and lower the present sixty cent
local basis to a fifty fortynve cent basis The chi
cago Freight Bureau representing the Board OF TRADE ana
the vast majority Chcagos business is the most power
fl factor in the West I'm influencing rates Commits
sloner Iplehart Of the Bureau fad to-day " we
don't Ike the outlook and It be changed in some way
probably by reduction in the local basis from 60 TO 80
and 20 cents Under the operation OF the 15-cent pro-
portional rate which into effect this morning on the
Burlington and Northern. New-York Boston and Phila
depha merchants take away the whole Northwestern
trade from Us The commodity tariff doesn't help us
much applies only lots and the consequence
that seaboard merchants will have the call In the North
west until We can get the rates rearranged. We will
probably make fight the Illegally OF the Burlington
and Northern lucent rate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20


ARMoRY SITE.
Mayor Chaplin received call yesterday from a
delegation of Brooklyn property owners They were
the Rev. DR.. A. Stewart Walsh, j. d. Irwin, George
w. Field Of the First National Bank; John Reed, Of
the Bank of America, and +. b. Norris. They called
to protest against the purchase Of a site for the
1atb Regiment in sumner-ayc. The price to be paid
is S146,0OO.
DIR Walsh said that il was utterly absurd TO put an
armorv which was to cost only 100000 in neigh
borhood whore private houses were held at $lOooO
and inward During the talk between himself and
the Mayor. Dr. Walsh asserted that the property
was worth much less than $146,000 and that he was
told that the entire block had been recently purchased
by tho owners, who sold this fractional part 10 'he
city for Sl7O OOo although he believed that SZooooo
was the drure named in the deed transferring IL
Tho CITY he said was paying at tho rate OF $3ooo d
lot. Tie said this price too high ana Nr' Morrl''
wbo is builder and has extensive properly interests
in the neighborhood emphatically cohhrineu Di'
Walshs statement.
The Mayor replied that It was Impossible lor MN.
TO interfere as tho whole question had been referred
on Friday to n committee of the ArmOry Commlsso on
with power to Gloss The transaction lie sd'lo tn'l
10 see the committee and they departed Ill search Oh
some member Of it,
The Armory Commission committee which is com
posed of President Brewer, of the PAX Coihissoh'
County Clerk Kaiser. and County Treasurer Audho'
completed the purchase OF the land on las odtuaS'
They made their contract with Edwin C. Low, owner
through Paul G. Grening and William T. Kae, az MS.
IL seems that Mayor Chaplin was unaware Vi INC
existence OF this contract at the time the depuatOn
called on him. and its discovery settles the mat er
so far the citizens cOmmtcc IS concerhed' nieas
they have proof sufficient to enable them to attac
the whole proceedings and stop the transfer on me
ground that the transaction IS tainted win uauu.
The news Of the contract had been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A PANIC FOLLOWED BY A STRIKE.
LAUNDRY GIRLS RUSH FROM BURNI'
BUILpI NG--LOw WAGES AND LONG
HOURS OF WORK

HOURS OF WORK.
Forty girls at work last evening in the Now
York Steam Laundry. Curry smyer propretors' Oh
the second floor Of the four-sory building No 394
and 3oG First-ave when flame and smoke suddenly
burst in upon them from the floor above Nelne
samues OF No. 344 East Forty eghth-st was nearest
tho stairway and saw the fire coming. She criod
Fire y at the top of her voice and made dash ior
the street. The other girls panic stricken and
r,ebed wildly around the place not knowing what
10 do. some Of them would certainly have peen
hart had not been for the calmness Of Mr. Smyer
who went among them and Gained their Tears
When il appeared that they could got out with HUE
trouble they became quietcr and all but four GIFTS
went down the stairway. The four were "atso
HAYES Mary Butler, Maggie Trainor. and Mary
clifford and they climbed down the horoscopes 10
the street. Everybody got out safely
The third floor is occupied by Peel Me'z' cao'hc'
makers and the fire started in the h1sIhhBfoo"
,.horo not of glue had been carelessly left upon
burning gas stove The glue, 1t Is peheVso' ooheu
over and set fire TO the floor. The cabinet shop had
,aon cloeod only few minutes The frcmen were
promptly on hand in answer to third ALARM "nich
hod becn rInc as precautionary measure, and they
had the fire under control in few minutes Inc
fire was confined 10 the upper part OF the ouhulns
and the principal damage was caused III the cdolIo'
sbon and in a vacant loft on the fourth MOOR Inc
laundry was Hooded with water and some vi uIo
nr,pcrty of Mt. Sinai Hospital the 81. Denis ho'''
tbo Coleman House and the Cerlach Hats when mao
hoon cent there TO be aundried was Oaniy uaiaSU"
III 1oeses are estimated as follows: the lsuhuI56'
- 600: peel & Net. $500 and the ouil1inF, 81 %
After ire Arr had beer put ,S o%S held meeting
and resolved to go on strike 1hes e1S .eni,e yc
have been compelled to work i0r hours Without
nouns S GSit nav. They get "a 80 week ana
their davis work at present is fifteen houi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
EXERCISES AT OCEAN GROVE.
A VENERABLE FEMALE EXPORTER PREPAh
INC FOR THE CAMPAIGNING.

rooar Grove Auc 10 (SpeclaD.-The Young Peoples
meeting had large attendance to-day. Mr. fat-
mans theme was Christ seeking sinners" Miss
Jennie Geer from Japan, described the religious De-
lief Of the japanese and gave her experiences In mis-
sion life Miss Henry, of Baltimore, sang Nearer
My God TO 1nee"
Many dollars were raised to-day for the Womans
ro,cn Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Cburch The collection reached II 800. The an
mail meeting of the society was held in Thornley,
Chanel The following officers were elected: Pres
dent. Mrs. Stokes; vice presidents Mrs henhau
Chandler Mrs George Evans, Mrs simmons and MIs'
Martha j. Inskip; corresponding secretary MIS- MARY
sparkcs Wheeler; recording secretary, MIS- ~ '
Tbompson Mrs George W. Maddox. Mrs hdrile'
skidmoIe Mrs. Anna Reeves and Miss Mli's VIZ
added to the Board of Managers. 1t was nsoNpD ~
appropriate $500 if approved by the New iorA
to the Ocean Grove Rest Home, under tne cha - -
Miss Fannie SparLeS In Indiana. AT.
4 prayerneetinG was held at the Auditorium In's
morning for the success Of the camp-mceuDe' ~
blind evangelist H. V. Baker and hiS wife SANG inS
afternoon lydia Sexton. age nnetyone' piea'nou I.
sermon from the Auditorium platform IL "a' I'" -
Bible quotations. poetry. hymns and common sc"s1
Risbop John p Newman VIII preach the opening
sermon TO morrow morning. There VIII lie 'h'e'
preaching services each day and eleven o'her So
vices beginning with conservation meenhS al = ~
q m conducted by the Rev. r. J. Andewo. There
Holiness meeting, led by Mrs. l.: Palmer; me Young
reopes meeting, under charge of the Rev = H. na
man a !. helping-hand' meeting az Thornley, Nhapri,
lei by the Rev II. j. Andrews Ms. Lizzie e Smiths
meeting; a mothers meeting. led by MIS-; H, Wng
Wheeler; childrns meeting, conducted w-,i SI.
Tnsdp the workers training class, and t"lHsht.
service BY Mr.. Yatman. The camp-meetmg In, unI
great and important gathering Of this place A.o. a
il centres all the rest and all residents ana Nsors
expected to Join in promoting the religious cRal's -,
and success Of these meetings. To this END uhel 40
urged to refrain from bathing, boating eAeuslonS,
cricket and all amusements during the hours oi puS
Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
vorvo wouFy SHOCKED BY LIGHT

superior. Wis. Aug. l0.-In thunderstorm last
night lightning struck tent belonging TO a camp.
ing party on Wisconsin Point completely demolishlng
H. A large party Of young ladies slept in a tent
tvelye fset away and were rendered helpless for
nearly an hour. lightning also struck lumber camp
and several other places Ia the ncighboIhOOd In
tbe lumber camp IL knOcked the pipe out OF a mans
mouth and discharged rifle which was near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
- W THE WORK OF INCENDIARIEs?

A mysterious fire was discovered al oc'"'n 49,
., oorninc IN the attic of a honse at No. 81 Eliza
hotbave Flizabeth n ]. The flames spread rapidly
driving ont all the tenants There were living ]"
the place the families Of John Powers Pau'k 'on-
nors and John j. Cannon. The members OF me lorh'c
family narrowly escaped being smotheled IN their
beds. The building which was owned by J%oo helpol'
was completely Quilted. Rebels loss IS about sl''oo
Cannon estimates his loss at 500 and PowerSs anu
Cnor,s loss nv damage TO their household goods Is
C p. aeno A. M person occupied the part OF me
Sv,ld,ng where the fire originated little doubt Is iet
that II was started by incendiares. None Oh 'nc
tenants was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A WESTERN COAL RATE DISPUTE SETTLED.

Chicago, Aug. 10 (spccaD.-Thc ngdrawn-out
souabbe over relative rates anthracite coal between
Toledo and Missouri River points and Chicago and the
same points finally settled today 1t being neces
sar TO cali In General Traffic Manager Guord of tho
Neuyorl, Central as arbitrator BY a majority vote
II was decided that the Toledo rate should be 90 cents
higher than the Chicago rate, and that after Sep
tembcr "a the following rates should govern Toledo
~ Missouri River points 50 70 Chicago to Missouri
River ponts. s} 20; Mississippi River points to
Missouri River points, 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
FLAMES IN BROADWAY.

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning hre OH
be third floor of the foursory building NO 29o Broal
way. occupied by Raphael Tuck ~ Sons dealers anu
art publishers caused damage to their stock OF
100000 on the second floor, Sanders, trary n
Clark dealers in cutlery suffered loss Oh S-,o w.
Iacof a SON importers of musical boxes, VIII IOee ny
v'oter 80 OOO The damage 10 the building IS ABOUT
% 900 The cause of the fire IS uhhhOWh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL 2. VI. TUESDAY.
Washington, Aug 19.-For NewEngland ana Ea''era
New York showers the northern portion iaf IN 'n'
southern; stationary higher temperature S"u'h"7'"
erly winds -
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New'Jers'y' id''
slightly warmer. except in southern New-JerSy' s'%
uonary temperature.
For Delaware Maryland Virginia the OSfohhaS an"
Georgia fair: stationary temperature
For Western New-York and Western Penn'ylVan"
showers hut fair during the greater portion OF the dayi
stationary or higher temperature.
For Ohio fair; stationary or higher temperature
For Indiana fair; slight changes In temperature
For Michigan and Wisconsin, showers nearly ''uO"''
temperature. A., .,A..
Mr. ul,no,s and Missouri continued warm falr weatnsf
Tuesday: cooler. with showers. Wednesday
For lava fair followed ~ local showers Tuesday
showers and cooler wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
SAM TAS
~NON-po\soN0us
V\SXM&oCta,NAS

His story Is not believed. there other pas
scngcrs in tho at the time, and police officers
were on duty both sides Of the train. His empty
nocketbook was found underneath his satchel the
cat occupied by him. The police believe he lost
tho money gambling and concocted The arm as
band of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
LOWERING RATES FROM crycIyYATT

Cincinnati. Aug 10.-The cut in rates in a modi-
fed form continues. In addition 10 the low Grand
Army rates TO Milwaukee and return quoted By the
Big -Four route, that company now announces round
trip tickets to Chicago, good going August 20 TO "a
and to return for ten days from date. from Cincinnati
90 Dayton and Springfield, s. so; Columbus aud Del
aware. s6 so; Bcllefontaine. &C.. Other points are
-raaed accoral1glY. SO that The cut Is generaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
10 PENSION THEIR EMPLOYEES.

philadelphia. Aug. l9-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Is about to adopt policy toward its en-
plo.cs more important than any In its history. Ar
rangcments being made 10 establish pension
system. tho first Of It's kind IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
STORY or ROBBERY MUCH DOUBTED.

7
Saratoga Aug. 10 spccian.-A man who gave the
name of l. D. Ventura who had purchased a ticket for
sfockbrldgc Mass. claimed to have been robbed Of
1880 in A cor al the Delaware ard Hudson station
here to-day. lie told the police that two men fastened
I'm WIN INC LelLeord and then picked his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
,,pcr cpoKr FACTORY BURNED.

DRESDEN Ont Aug. ia. McVean's hub and spoke
factory was burned this evening. Loss, 100000
no insurance Four persons were seriously injured
by the explosion of boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once, Aug 90. a. m-Falr weather prevaea
Yesterday with rather dry air aud warmer tendency.
The temperature ranged between 60 and 80 degrees 'ne
average (727s) being 40 lower than on the Correspondence
aay last year, and % higher than on sunday A..
In and near this city to-day there will prooAo1
slghty warmer fair weatAsS.