davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24
CURIOUS PACTS.

Ships wera first "copper" -bottomcdr In
A. elephant has been taught to play
oucbre.
Frenchmen are growing perceptibly
smaller.
Christianity was introduced into Japan
in 154?.
The first telescope was used in Eng.
land in 1908.
Queen Victorias private estates extend
over 81, 372 acres.
English fakirs paint sparrows yellow
and sell them for canaries.
Arizona boasts of Il woman who sscan
drive nail with bullet at forty yards"
A Chinese family, consisting of six per-
sons, can live comfortably for q month
on 81 in their native land.
A man tried to raise money in Amcri-
Gus, Ga, the other day by mortgaging a
twenty three year-old mule.
There are schools for dunces in Ger
many, at which dull children receive in
struction suited to their capacity.
A Canada girl has had banns read for
herself snd two OF her adorers and will
choose between them ut the foot OF the
ALTA.
The Florida woods are full of bird
plume hunters, aud if the cruel slaughter
is kept up the plume birds Of the State
will soon become extinct.
Mrs. Alexander Hanna, Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, was born, married and had two
children born the 9Th of March, Upon
the ninth anniversary of her wedding
day she was struck by n passing train
and instantly killed.
The great fortune of the Sturgis
family, in Boston, was founded by
William Sturgis, who began life rs u
poor Cape Cod sailor. lie rose to tho
command of his ship, finally monopolizcd
the trade of the Northwest Coast, and
died rich.
Persons puzzled by the word "ohm,"
as term of measurement for electric
force, will be glad to know that tho
original ohm was George Simon Ohm,
born i'll Bavaria, March IL. 1889. A
statue has been unveiled in his honor
at Munich
~ resident of Washington, who is
notable us the posscssor of an cxtraordi-
narily large head, is said by the Pos, to
have sold 1T to certain number of
physicians for $4,000, the delivery OF tho
head to take place on the death of its
present owner.
Man is the universal animal. 1t is
estimated that there is |, $50, 900, 900 OF
him on the globe. The sheep rank next
with 800 900, 900. Three hundred
million cattle, 100, 900, 900 hogs (tho
fou--footed Variety and GO, 600, 900
horses continue tue list
A silver bell has been placed in the
kharkow Cathedral to commemorate tho
Borki disaster in which the Gear
and Czarina of Russia nearly lost their
lives. The bell will be tollcd for five
minutes every afternoon at one O'clock,
which was the time of the accident
Washington b. Cooper the Tennessee
artist, who lately died at the age of sixty
seven, painted portraits of every
Governor OF that State except Wiley
Blount, one OF the greatest among them.
The last-that of Governor Taylor-was
finished barely week before the death
of the artist
One of the iuckic mining men in this
country is Diamond 10" Reynolds, who,
among other possessions owns line of
steamboats, on the Mississippi. His in
come from his Colorado mines is $780,
900 year. His original investments in
mining property were made mainly OH
the advice of an Irish dcckhand on one
of his steamboats,.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

Bjones-"T hear De Carr gave Mis-,
Eapidde pound OF caramels with his
love" Merritt-"Yes; he told me she
accented the caramels. "-M,o York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

The first Mr.. Astor, it is stated in
biographies of him, after becoming the
richest man in the Union, deliberately
staked his capital in an effort which
failed, though he lost little, to become
the richest man in the world, and found
in the effort an absorbing occupation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

The Methodist Episcopal Chrsch now
has 2, l5i, 237 communicates, against
e,O93, 9S5 last year, indicating a net gain
In 1883 of over 80, 900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

Tho new Boston Public Library will
provide space for 1000, 900 books.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

A French cook in New Yo,.s has dc,
vised q new -pcrfumcd,. eggs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

More than GO per cent. of adult Eng
lish women, married and unmarried, are
working for daily subsistence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE SMALLEST BOOK.
From The Pal MAI Gakette.


Considerable int 70 SEEMS TO have been takon In
our recent ART Gle on The Smallest BOOK I'm the
World7 We now proceed therefore. 10 describe "A
much gr atcr mo. a much less curlo than any OF
hose hitherto nent.oncl. For indication Of us
whereabouts indebted 10 Mr.. Axiom NJ. X. +. L.,
OF Name lester. and for court permission minuteH
10 examine II IA Mr. John Plant I. c. b., the accom-
phshrl curator OF the stafford Royal Borough Library
ana Museum. The work In QuesiiOn-whlch differs
from te ST IN The essential point that while. like
them. DE ure, book, 1t Is also de factO manuscript
consists Of 100 leaves Of the finest rice paper,
Iagonal In shape, and assuring nom side TO de
exactly Onehalf inch. stitched together and covered
in SILK; Nothing can exceed the iighiness, dccacy
ara sOltncss Of the material the neatness OF Tho
Ienmanship. This danny litt mo- sci OF callpranby
which. at the first glance. precisely resemfies' IN
It's glass prison, very tiny butterfly OF som,
mon kind. s, very probably, uniqus I'm the WSS,ern
world How il ESCAPED imminent Destruction a. 49,,
tho least wonderful feature OF IT, history: for 4, os
looted AZ Ghanzi, I'm India by private sold or during
The mutlny but IL has been safe In Mr. Plant, 80
- sion for many years Tn work has MOI h.cn
translated but Is officially defined on the a1tborI,v
of an Indian scholar. 10 be example OF In, p,tbnS
or sacred Rcctatons of n, Mahraias Brahmans AID
II Is WRIT without blot or alteration In The Nah
rattas character In glossy black ink with brilliant
marRn OF vcrmlon 20 every page which Is also
number d. Possibly the acme Of biblical minutsness
Is reached In this beautiful little work Of art which
for the pres mt AT any rate. may ella m to be tho
4" smallest book" as we'll the least (collectIvel
manuscript IN the worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
FALL GAMES OF THE GUARDSMEN.
INTERESTING CONTESTS WITH GOOD ATTEN
DAycE-THE WINNERS.


The GOD Regiment Athletic Association had large
attendance at IFS armory last evening to witness the
annual fall games. Keen interest was manifested
in the contests and the victory Of Company BIS first
team in the tug-of war received with enthusiastic
cheers. The winners as follows:
Ftfty.vard dash handcap-Won by d. s. Meyer OF
comnany X. G. Henry, OF Company A. second; time.
seconds
uafmIe wolk-won by Jacob Weller. in minutes
1 IS seconds j. S. Weller second time. minutes
8 So seconds. 49,
sack race-about 1876 yards-won by W. +. Bailey. Of
couanv II in 90 seconds II. j. Sylvester OF Company
c. second
so Yards w ]. Hart, Of Company l. handicap 90 yards
second time minutes III 80 seconds
prt,tpg the sixteen pound shot-won by r. A. Kramer
=, Germany F. with a put Of 81 feet III inches r. IT.
Roede Of Company G, second with put OF 20 feet Sa
inches
E Colyer OF Company C, handicap 26 yards time
minute and 35 second H. Schafer. OF Company g.
handicap "a yards, was second
The regImental tugof-war was contested BY two
teams from Company and one from Company 6.
Team No. l from Company b, first pulled against
Companv q and won by a foot. Then the Company
G. team pulled against team No. from Company
and won by two inches. Both pulls were stubbonly
contested for the full five minutes, but when the
victorious Company faced Company G's team
for the second and final pull. they found fheir OPP
poncnts winded and pulled them 10 their feet In ]
minute 10 seconds. The retreat from Bull Rum"
as the halfmilc gOas yOupease run in heavy march
The most free and-casy description, and by
w. J. Hart, OF Company 1, from half a dozen com
petitors; tme-2 minutes 5 3-4 seconds. W. NJ
Mackey, OF Company +. second.
net stretched upon the floor and barrels suspended
Waist-high made the obstacle race difficult that
only two men ont OF half a dozen got through It.
They were W. F. Bailey, OF Company II, who won In
minute 10 2-5 seconds. and W. L. FOlei Of Company
C. won the association banner for scoring the most
points in the contest. dance followed The athletic
contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
CORNELL DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
HARD.FoUGHT BATTLE WHERE sLCeOiN'
ABoUNDED AND WHERE SUPERIOR

AsoUNpEp AND WHERE SUPERIOR
WEIGHT WON THE GAME.
Superior weight in the rush line gained a victory
for Cornell over Columbia in the football contest at
he Berkeley oval yesterday afternoon by score Of
20 to O. Columbia fought vallsnty for each inch of
ground and twice within a few feet of scoring.
At the start Columbia had the ball. but Ehe caught
It on Trppes kick and ran thirty yards for Cornell
Good play on the part of Metcalfe aided Columbia IN
recovering of the ground and then IN hca'eu
struggle Galbrath, of Cornell struck GildersleeVe
blow in his face. The umpire only warned Gaibrnu
In less than minute he warned again, ana aier
that contented himself with kicking when the umpire
was not looking Gradually Cornell forced me oai
and at the end of thirteen minutes Ehe MADE touch
down from which Mcdowell kicked goal; score b 10
in CornelPs favor. 49,
Columbia then forced the ball we'll into Cornelrs
territory, when McDowels kick was aided py pretty
run of Osgood and the ball went TO the other END OF
the field Here Osgood made touchdown In t"eie
minutes No goal. Score 10 TO o.
In the second half Yawger gained IS yards aided
bv the great weight Of the rush line Osgoods rush
for five yards was returned by Cairns, who sent the oa
back In short order. Columbia then forced Inc Dah
steadily and Trippes kick of twenty five yards put u
ball near Cornel's goal. where IT was fumoed by NC
poyyeu Columbias hopes were high, but Corheu
tried the wedge-tu1ck with OsgOod in the front, ana
Coh,mbja's rush line went down like nnepns before
the furious onslaught of the heavy men from Cor
nell. Again and again Cornell gained. I'll osgood
made the touchdown. No goal. Time-2O minutes
Score, IA 10 o.
From the twenty FIVE yard line Cornell slowly al
vapcod the ball In ten minutes Osgood made an
other touchdown and Mcdowell licked goal Score
20 to o. The game was called on account Of dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
UPHOLSTERY.

Third floor, reached by elevator.
Nothing more acceptable for holiday presents can
found than rich Oriental Embroderies Of which have
very largo and choice selection, consisting Of Tides.
Cushion Covers Table Covers, Manel Covers, Porteres
&c, at prices from Is 40 per cent. less than similar
goods can be purchased for elsewhere.
Special attention is called importation Of
TAPESTRIES for Furniture Coverings ana Daperes OF
which carry largest and complete
the country exceptionally low prices
We quote in part
Jute TAPESTRIES. figured and striped, II different
patterns 49c. 62c. and Csc. per yard; worth si.O0,
S1.2J and S2.00.
RAW sILK and PETIT POINTS, 4sc up to Csc. 1,
worth Doc. 10 @1.j0.
worth $50 to $500.
SILK TAPESTRIES, s2.J7 and s2.63 per I'D. worth
$500.
"DBRBY SATIN" 4 colorines, s1.O9 per I'D. worth
$500.
French SILK Stripe TAPESTRY, s2.,9 per I'd;
worth $500. Especially adapted for Bedroom Furniture
Draperes. and Canopes.
French TAPESTRIES. very fine quality. all de-
signs SjSi up to S1749 per yard, which is much less
than the import cost
silk BROCATELLE new colOriugs $500, worth
$500 per yard.
Figured All Wool DAMAsK, five colorings 1874 per
yard worth $500.
Estimates furnished free for all kinds Of CURTAIN
and DKAPERY wcrk also for shades and Furniture
Slip Covers.
5000 Holland Window SHADES all colors SIZE 2x6
feet mounted complete spring rollers 2fo- AMI 97c.;
worth Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
STORIES OF SWALLOUS.
From Tho Cologne Gazette.

from Inc cologne GdLeE5
4 swallow had caught It's foot in a sling which was
hanging from the water-p p on a roof. II huttcred
and pulled and tried to eXtricae It's IT, but got tired
ont and hung helplessly down by its leg Presently
all the swallows OF the neigborhood assembled round
It and gave the alarm. After good deal Of tw.t-
terng and pareyng one OF the birds struck the
sling with IS ak; the others followed suit. and after
half all hours work the thread was cut and the prs
oner was loose.
Two swallows had built their nest under the ool-
Ing inside cariage-hoise, th' door OF which
always open. one day the owner In order 10 pre-
vent the fowls fOm entering closed the gates in the
absence OF the parent swallows. VINO were busny
flying about for food for their little in the st.
A trap-door leading to garner ab1'e. the window
OF which was always wide open. had been J Il open
on purpose 10 secure an entrance for the birds who
presently return d. examined the cracks in the doors
and windows Of the carriage house. but did not find
the new entrance. The door then opened and
SHUT after th'm as soon as they were inside After
the tinIdoor AID the garner window bat whcn thcy
came back again they d Il not take the matter quite
calmly. For long time they uttered about before
they vcntlircd 90 fly into the windows and down
through tn open trapdoor At the end OF several
hours, however. they saw that II the only way
70 get 10 their brood. and took 10 II without any r,ore
hesitation. Tho fact that they hositatcd, aids the
writer. Is significant; II shows that they were loath
- trust the now way before they were that 1t
As swallow, often hv through long distances at
very g'at hoght. II follows that they are excellent
rsthfnder,. It remains We. 70 be found out how they
set out for their autumnal Journey to the south as
thcv start at n-ht but is supposed that the young
which 70 ny. II has. however. been quito recently
a certainel tha' sngl" bird IS able find It's way
II lr.tauIatcur in vlsgo not far from Dusseldorf
. number Of swallovs have their nests a rafirr
hch runs across The room. under the cel". In
september last three of the parent birds were taken
from the nests, md gentleman travelling 10 Bcrl
iool tbon bv train ard gave them thclr liberty at
llgercrt st,fions Fsch hirl hal narrow rcd ribbon
rod round ono ~ but al thr'e hid by some means
oru III o. and were consequently mo- recognized
otnr ai ito rcsts wcre examined. and II was found
that the wandciers had returned to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE FIFE RECORD.

A 500. 900 DRY-GOODS FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Nov 23.-shortly after p m. fire
was discovered I'm the basement OF the four-Story
sochousc Of the dry goods firm of sharpless Brothers,
i'm Jayne-st The fremcn we're early on the ground
but their efforts to con1ne the flames TO the lower
floors were unavalng. and inside Of an hour from
the time the flames were first the building was
a mass of ruins. The storehouse IS in the rear OF
the large retail dry goods store Of sharpeSs Brothers,
with which 1t is connected by corrugated iron
passace-way. Several employees were OF work In the
former building when the fro broke out, and they
we're compelled 10 escape by means OF the passage
NV In rio retail store The burned building was
used by the firm for the purpose of storing surplus
stock and there IS SAID to have been over SlOo,VVo
worth Of goods on the four floors: The IRE was IN
the centre of the dry goods district. and the enure
Fire Department Of the city called on.
The losses are follows: sharpless Brothers stock,
800 600: building S2j 900: J. II, Maxwell stock
and buildings, $4,000; George Kelly Co; STOCK
and building $25 600: George c. Newman. pictures,
no SOC Markct-st. damaged by water, $1,000 Oa6-
ford & Son, hats, No IS south Eighth.sL Jonn y,
IIutchins iewclry, No. % South Eighth ST.; John
parker q Co. shoes No. 90 South Eighth-st; and H.
Nuss tr confectionery, No. IL South Eighth-st.,
suffered more or less loss through water damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SCORING 4 TOUCHDOWN AGAINST PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. % (speclaD.-The Princeton
eleven defeated the Orange Athletic Club eleven this
afternoon by fifty four points 10 six. The Orange
team had five that have figured prominently
Prncetons football field I'm years gone by, and 1t was
expected that the game would be close one. as
number OF the Princeton eleven had gone TO Spring
field 10 witness the YaleTIarvard game. The game
called at . 80 o'clock Orange had the ball and
Princeton the west goal with strong wind in their
favor. Orange started of with the w. trick and
Edwards gained twenty five yards Both teams played
with spirit and It looked II the Orange team would
score when they got the ball within fifteen yards Of
Prineeton's goal line. Orange failed 10 take adj
vantage OF their opportunity and the ball soon passed
10 the other end Of the field. Cowan rushed it over
and scored the first touchdown in twenty minutes,
from which Donnelly kicked goal. Prlnceon's good
training now began 10 tell and several more touch
downs were made. tho first half closing with the
score 80 10 o. In the second half, Cowan made
several Of forty yards and fifty yards. scoring
touchdowns Duncan Edwards carried the ball over
the line for Orange and scored their only touchdown
about ten minutes before time was called For Orange
Edwards and sheldon did the best work. Moats
punting was a feature of the game. For Princeton
COwan's rushing and the fine tackling done by Don
nelly and Warren conspicuous. The t0uchdOwns
were made as follows: COwan. q; Warren, 2; Don
nelly, l, and Lilly l; for Orange, Edwards, l. limo
OF game ono hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
WILLIAMS DEFEATS DARTMOUTH

Springfield, Mass Nov. 23.-Dartmouth defeated
Williams 20 10 this morning IN Hampden Park I'm
Of the best played games Of football Of the
Neither sdo scored until three minutes before time
called in the first half, when Campbell. Wilams
kicked goal from the ifteen-yard line, scoring
points for Williams. Ames, OF Princeton. was referee
and Terry. OF Yale, umpire. The players
follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Smith, segur Little. Fassctt,
Abbott, Folsom and Norton; quarter back, Lakenan;
haif.backs, lido and Humphrey ull-back, Odlin
Wnliams-Rushers, Bigelow, Johnson Rowland.
Allen, HOtchkss Nelson and LAFAYETTE an artcr hack
Brown Brown half backs. Garfield and Durand fullback,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
WEARIsOME DELAY IN PAVING CEDAR-ST.

NEIRINUME 7 '111~I1'7|
The merchants I'm Ccdar-st.. between Nassau ana
Pearl sts arc complaining of the delay In hnshihg the
having operations there. For over three weeks the
street has boon up and part OF the time closed
nocessitating extra expense ana trouole III "'oNi"s
r,orcbandisc Paving stones have been piled on the
stdev,al,s for over a month leaving space about
foot wide for pedestrians. Last week petition
generally signed by the business men OF tho street
WAS sent 10 the Mayor and Commissioner Giroy asking
their aid but the work has since gone on as slowly
Az ever They have evidently desparod of having
the street in good condition for some time as several
signs were yesterday placed the piles Of ohstrucing
sloues AT various parts of the street bearing such
inst rntiops as this street will be finished for the
Wcrirs Fair in 1902 and This street Is closed
forever by order OF the contractor Near Pearlst.
WA a small mltc-boX. on which was written Sub
scrintion> received here for the benefit of the
tractor to raise the necessary funds to finish this
strc,t Tho contractor Is James Pollock, OF No go
Fast one hundred and twcnty- eighh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
REVENGE FOR THE PENNSYLvANIANS.
LAFAYnTTEs ELEVEN DEFEATED AT PHILA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23 SpeciaD.-The University of
Pennsylvania eleven got square with the Lafayette
eleven here to-day for the brutal treatment they re-
ceived IN their recent at Easton. The PennSyl-
vaniaxs played a fine game and shut out the strong
Lafayette team by IA TO 0. The crowd preserved
perfect order and the game, although rough one,
was a good exhibition Of football. crowd of about
5000 people were present. The Pennsylvania rusheS
broke through the heavy Lafayette line time and time
again and always tackled hard The result was that
Lafayette's strong running backs Camp, March and
Mackey rarely gained any ground After about thirty
minutes play In the first half Pennsylvania forced the
ball close TO Lafayette's goal and scored touchdown
Thayer kicked the goal little later Audenrcid got
a touchdown, but the goal was not kicked. In the
second half Zeg!er by splendid run of eighty yards
scored touchdown, and again the trial at goal was
failure. This is the worst defeat Lafayette has sut
tered is year. Mr. Corwin, of Yale, was referee and
Mr. Spicer OF Princeton, umpire
After the game Director John Bell OF the Graduate
Advisory Committee. announced that In flture The
Pennsylvania football authorities would not allow their
team TO play the Lafayette eleven. Senator John f.
Reyburn, the graduate director OF the Pennsylvania
nine also announced thai the nine should not play the
Lafayette nine This action was brought about by
the ungntlemany way the EastonanS have treated
the PHILADELPHIA boys In contests at Easton for The
last few years which brought 10 climax by
the brutal treatment Dewey received at the hands OF
the Eastonans In the recent game al Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
cicU1EB OF A BROKEN BANK MISSING

pittshnrr. Nov 24-The excitement fhe fail
mrs OF tho Lawrence Bank and Long & Co., the
iron firm IS subsding. Cashier John ifoerr. of the
defInct bank. is sim among the missing and his con-
tnucd absence Is CREATING considerable surprise.
Rumors of all sorts regarding his disappearance are
heginnng IN be heard on all s.des. There seems TO
be no question about the deposltors getting dollar
Tor dollar from the bank and II is also beloved the
assets of Long & Co VIII be ample 10 pay the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

r. H. MACY & co.

,,,,o ~ affairs exists. Scarlet fever su uaffss nd
Si re assumed epidemic forms among me nhlsrn sat
,nr 20 the inadequate accommodsuos 10 he h0r
Ie.ds oams with others who had not Oec .,st fever
6p ns hundred and twenty fye case 81 n,t was
have occurred in the last TWO weG fs, Most Of "a
na however were affected with u, oat
Vnnr5us measures were requiem 70 ,onsd reslituI
assciye cases Of dphthora had dcs.N Sssa qusrAS
ida,ellv in i've cases. The Home mas 'e'
tined. s,r,rKs
c,os,Ns PRICES OF CALIFORNIA s ga ,ssa
CLosiN' s.n Eyauslsco, Nov. "a lo>~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

The y. Y. A. c. Club scored the first touchdown,
but instead of attempting a goal a rush for another
touchdown was made by jordan. lie made good
10 within five yards Of the line and then fell
outside the foul line his face, and cut the
temple and cheek. After delay of Ten minutes play
resumed with Schcsingcr halfback and Smith
right tackle. just before the first half finished
COster made another touchdown and Lawson kicked
a goal for the \. Y a. G. team, making the score 10
to for the " Y. A. c.
In the second half the Manhattan Club team rallied
After long fight touchdown was scored bv the
W. A. G. team just before time called leaving
the score 10 10 4 IN favor Of the ~ Y. A. {. team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the earomo.e
fluctuations yester day observed ut the Unilei
Signal Service Station a. this city. the danes inIo'"
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun buiuhs
Tribune Once, Nov. "a. a. m'-Paruy cloudy weather
prevailed yesterday with brisk southwestery winds inc
temperature ranged as and 81 degrees the aver
1881 being 1919 higher than tho corresponding
day, last year and a. lower than Friday.
aud this city to-day there VIII probably De gen
orally fair weather with slight thermal changes