davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
WOoLGRowERs AND MANUFACTURERS.
THEIR DIVERGENT VIEWS ON THE TARIFF
erNATo, oryrpu.r,o .1,p.-n,,r,,,,

washington, Jan 17.-Thls morning he Senate
subcommittee on Finance in charge Of the Tariff bill
heard delegations OF carpet and wOoen goods manu-.
factirers and Of wool-gowers, the former Of whom
desired certain notifications In the wool schedule
tending to reduction of some dnties, while the wool.
growers wanted silll additional duties levied. viii.
lam Whitman, Of Massachusetts, spoke on behalf OF
The manufacturers, and Columbus Deano. or Wash
ington. d. c. ex-Secretary of the Interior, for the
woolgrowers Their views at times widely d
vergent and expressed with much vigor
senator Sherman proposed the following amend
ment to the bill, which the Manufacturers now have
under consideration and will express their opinion
upon before the committee Tomorrow
The duty on woods of the first and third classes
Which shall be imported washed shall be twice the
amount OF the duty TO which they would be subjected
II imported unwashod. The duty upon woods of the
second class which shall be imported washed shall
DC hve cents per pound I'm addition TO the duty to
which they would 10 subjected II imported unwashed
Washed woods defined TO be as are washed in
cold water the back Of the sheep The duty ON
WOODS OF all classes which shall be Imported scorred
subjected II imported unwashed. All woods which
when imported, shah contain less than twelve per
centrum OF the weight thereof OF yolk grease dirt or
0ther foreign substance or matter shall be clasSi-
hed as secured wool and pay duty accordingly
Before they left the room some of che manufactur-
ers asserted that such amendment the pract
cal destruction Of their industry and that as against
1t they would work for free wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE KEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON Jan. lilo p. m.-For New. England. Eass
ern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. fair
clearing along much colder westerly winds
for Maryland Delaware Virginia and North Carolina. fsr
preceded along the coast by rain much colder.
For South Carolina and Georgia fair preceded BY rain in
southeast portions; colder.
For Eastern Florida RAIN clearing in the northern portion
slightly colder
For Western Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana ARK
ansas and Tennessee. fair slightly colder.
For Eastern Texas generally fair nearly stationary tenn
nersture except portion slightly colder
For Western NewYork Western Pennsylvania, West vir
GINA Kentucky Ohio Indiana Illinois aud Michigan gene
fair much colder.
For Missouri. Iowa ard Wisconsin, fair colder.
For fair colder followed in the western portion
by rising temperature
For Dakota fair followed in the eastern portion by local
SHOWS. warmer.
For aud Colorado generally far WARNER except
In extreme southeastern Nebraska slightly colder
For Kansas fair colder followed In the extreme northwest
ern portion by rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
WHY THE TARTARs LAUGHED.

From Tho Boston Transcript 49,,
The artist who accompanied Mr.. George heDnan
IN hIs trip through siberia has been Ia lhese paris
Iae,y He tells many interesting stories Vi ns ga
'srences and among them one whlch nas cnoer mn
iodement in the Listeners slippery memory. rug
Ill Was engaged one blisterlng day, somewhere
an the outskirts Of rariary, ~ mahng she'Sn VI a
Sronu of picturesque Tsrars. st otner da's t,
smiably gathered around him as no was ~ ~ hstch
specting Ills umbrella, gazing Snronsy a. ns e ~
mi walking about As the Tartars weft arnisu ,, "
sbs teeth. the artist thought II best 70 De anav ,
and smiled a broad and proptiatory sllio upon S Si1
aaSty N hereup0n the entire party sulloe p'oa4S
~ return and showed great interest IN n,n nc .e
ssmiied again. more broadly stlli Wheleupon 'ae
gariars came around In front OF him. ana pegsh h, ~
40 through the most extraordinary aaucs, ldusmnk
~ , Tie artist gathered somehow that ne was eA-
sneted IN laugh TOO. and proceeded 10 erauiy tnel
rsdent wish The more he laughed, tne more they
SInrbcd and several big TartarS came around III hoh,
tS 10 him and law down on the ground rolling a.iu
,v,mbiing The artist laughed until rs Jaws almost
ceSacked Tho thing finally became niue alarming
@ caliina his factotum and interpreter the artist
s anu, him lind out OF the head man OF the tartar
Dao xeha, these extraordinary antics were all ABOUT
pa its excellencys said the Tartar IN expianaiion
a r,iIad nnnn ma and showed us something which we
,ar cav hefort,-teeth made partly OIL gold Ana
n ,ha men OF my tribe saw that his golden ,eetn
a. no nv 10 he seen when he laughed, they TOOK all
WEI J wsys 10 make him laugh; and when iney
po ,,sS On The ground before him, Il was only me
hetSer 10 see into bis mouth, and behold the golden
teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
A PAIR OF PRECIOUS RASCALS.
THEY HAVE BEEN RoBBING HOUSES RIGHT AND
LEFT-A WOMAN RECEIVED THE

STOLEN GOODS.
INSPECTOR Byrnes Yesterday lifted the veil Of mys.
terry which he had kept closely draw about three
prisoners at Police Headquarters since Monday. The
prisoners are two negroes and negress, and they
have been remanded from day TO day at the Essex
Market Police Court TO give the Inspector time to
collect testimony against them George Taylor alias
Foster is the worst OF the lot and dangerous burglar
who has served one term in prison Jennie Webster,
the young negress has lived with him as his wife at
No. 1913 West Twenty seventhst, and has taken
charge Of many articles which Taylor has stolen,
Frank Tghman also lived in Twenty -sevanth-st,
and has assisted Taylor in several burglares In New
Jersey cities recently. Their plan was to enter
through the second story windows of houses, break
ing the fastenings with jimmy when such violence
was necessary and to rob the sleeping occupants.
Such robberies they committed In jersey City, Hobo
ken, Newark, Paterson and Elizabeth, N. J. AS
rule they let New York houses alone, and they did
no stealing In Brooklyn On several occasions, Mr..
Byrnes said yesterday the robbers awakened occu-
pants of houses by accident and then compelled
silence at the muzzle Of revolver until they were
ready 10 depart
The police OF the Eew-Jeney cities were convinced
that the burglars belonged in this city, and several
persons who had seen the masked rascals said they
were negroes. The recovery Of some stolen articles
in New-York pawnshops put Detective-Sergeants
O'Bnen and McCauley on the track of Taylor. Tay-
on Monday and the same evening the detectives
caught Tilghman and the Webster woman In West
Twenty seventh-st. In the woman's room were
found many articles which the thieves had not dis
posed Of probably because they were afraid to pawn
them. Taylor and Tilghmsn dressed In stolen
clothes when arrested.
Charles c. Champenols, jeweller Of No. Maiden
Lane, recognized pairs of gold bracelets, gold
chain and gold pin which had been stolen fron his
house at No. 80 Gillet Place. Newark, n j., on the
night Of January Is. Among the articles taken from
the room In Twenty-seventh-st and now awaiting
claimants at Police Headquarters a silver cup
marked May, a silver tray, an old, fashioned beaded
Slide several pairs Of gold and silver bracelets three
gold pencils, silver thimbe In box marked H. b.
a silver pin in the shape of a satchel several gold
and turquoise earrings, diamond pin, lizard shaped
a diamond lace pin with three diamonds, two gold
safety pins and several gold rings.
Inspector Byrnes said he had reason TO befeyo that
TAYLOR was the thief who attacked and nearly killed
old Mr. Bennett On Jersey City fow months ago,
but Taylor probably could not be identified as the
criminal I'm that case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE
JANUARY NUMBER
The Ladies'
Home Journal
Is ready on the Nesos Stands.

is ready on the Nssos SkaHds.
Six cents a copy.
tits handsomely illustrated by
the best artists, is filled with
original copyrighted matter by
the best American writers of
to-day, and has a larger sub
scription list than any other
periodical in this or othercoun-
tries. Special features for
January are, three Illustrated
Stories--by Mrs. Mary ].
Holmes-Rose Terry Cook
and Josiah Aliens Wife.
Special articles by Kate Epson
Gark-Mys. Il. r. Ramsey
and others, New Years Calls
and Receptions by Eliza r.
Parker. An Afternoon Tea by
Mrs. 1oIn SAe>wood. An Eco
nomical Trousseaux, for $3.50
and SaIoby Emma NJ. Hooper.
Holiday Goodies, Dainty Des-
serts, ETC.. illustrated. Talks
with the Doctor, "Catarrh,"
etc., by Laurie MeHemry.
Artistic Needle Work and In
terror Decorations, illustrated.
NEW FASHIONS.
Cloaks, Furs, Gowns. etc., by
Mrs. Il. Ha,fe,. ;.
NEW YEARS NOV
ELITES. Rich Reception
Robes Charming Character
Costumes. Stylish Church
Suits. Very Becoming Bon
nets and Handsome Hats.
Decorative Accessories, by
Mrs. jas. II. Lambert.
CURTIS PUBLISHING Co..
Philadelphia, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
nu,, ,,.u, nor nr nn1-n pEN o0MPANYl

Tho Foley Gold Pen Company has been ,noorpora'os
and the following elected directors Frank Do~nAn o.
Danl9 soto 4 Co.. Dr. j. Blake "m'e, W. paa..,i,e
Ison-ave Thomas Bishop, Of the Bank OF 'no ,"puone
John Foley oold mem manufacturer and Samuel b. Mann
OF tho Rockford Watch Company. John Foey - p,os.
dent and Samuel n. Mann secretary ana usas Iu'
900 shares at s1o0 each oil taken Iho NO" com
pany succeeds to and acquires ell tne pa'-s - ~
machinery stock fixtures and business elrFlea On pI
John Foley for the last foryene in Bfoaoway ana
a. No. rs JOhn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILWAY LINES DEMoIALIzEp.

OTTAWA, Jau. IL (Specab.-The order from Wash
ngton requiring all Canadlan-but cars running from
Canada into the States TO be held for payment of duty
has already greatly disturbed the Chicago and Grand
Trunk IL has completely stopped the regular order
OF running over the lines of that company west Of
Detroit Orders were given by the management on
receipt OF the instructions from Washington to keep
all Canadianb built east OF tho river The Cana
dian Pacific and other roads, either running Canadian
built cars into the States owning railroads in the
States or controlling interest in such roads, sup
plying short line and connections in Canada between
Eastern and Western American lnes also seriously
anected; Railroad men interviewed on the subject
ADMIT that severe losses will be incurred II
ZION or p0stponement Of the order cannot be obtained
Ihey take comfort however, I'm the fact that American
RAILROADS. are affected to still greater degree than
CANADIAN and that the consequent paralysis OF traffic
and loss OF money sustained by American roads Will
force remedy for the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
~, NV xor HAVE CUT HIS OWN THROAT.

Thon,as Denny professional nurse, who lVes AT
Nh 1872 East fify- third-st, said yesterday 'hat no
AND MS wife heard men quarelling In tho street neal
MA hsne early Wednesday morning. Just before the
time that william Rinck was found 10 the street wi'i
his throat cut The police OF the Iwenty- tn'ru ri1
ne, ,rho heard penny's statement, did not attach
- 'o,rortance m H. and they think that Rinck at
snS 10 commit suicide. The statement, however
CONFIRMS Rlncks own story that he was attso hJu
No one else In the neighDorhoou has oeo" MUM" VIZ"
heard any disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
p4rrm1r ,rv n1scnss WHEELS.

The New-York Railroad Club at Its meeting last
night had as the subject for discussion the cast
iron wheel for a thIrty-ton freight car W. L.
Hidrup opened with the reading OF paper eiaiin'ng
superiority for the castiron wheel over al o'ners
a, n,csent in use and was followed by Mr. Lobde
Ar Ch,n,n AIR smith. Mr. Raber. Mr.. Bskor OF
The delaware, Lackawanna aud western Railroad,
and Mr. Paxton, Of tho Eric Railroad iLhey were
unanimous in the belief that Wheel s ir"
coo 10 $50 pounds for u thrty-ton frnRh,,e"F "o"h
be much safer than any below that weigh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THEY ONLY WANT TO oAroH MRS. PREUND

j. j. Powell O. s. Lundy and r. Rooinson nav az az
rived in New.York from England on the jana Mn
Powell registered at the Metropolitan ho =, ,n,,o.,l
,umorcd that the three visitors had como here ~
gate the Electrical Sugar Company Mr. az, NJ.
treasurer Of the company told Tribune rep0rs, 'Ia' s
Powell was one OF the English stockholder 'aos a. =
friend Of HIS that he here on business s"a
make examination into the anairs Oh nN anss IN
Mr. Robertson took Mr. Powell over to tne 'en,' -
aroolvn. and shored him through" Mr. Powell was
rctirent 70 reporters Mr.. Robertson and ~ 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Jan. lit Hsted at the War De-
parment to-day that the President has decided not 10
Interfere further in the case Captain D. Mount "a
Artillery This onneer resigned under rather unusual
circumstances and his resignation Immediately ae-
ceped BY the President An effort afterwafd made
10 induce the withdraw HIS acceptance,
ground that the resignation had been presented with
cut the knowledge and OF Captain Mount and
was accepted that IL had been
rendered.
Flrst Lieutenant leighton Finley 10th Cavalry. has
been relieved from duty a. Jefferson Barracks, and
ordered 70 conduct detachment Of recruits from New
York 10 tho Division OF the Pacific.
Naval Constructor Philip Biehborn was to-day pro
noted the rank Of Captain in the Navy, In eonse-
quonoo Of the retirement Of Naval Constructor Pook
Constructor Hchborn has been in the service thirty
four years having started apprentice at the Boston
Navy Yard. He "a now duty at the Navy De
parment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
GENERAL SWAIN BEFORE THE RETIRING


Washington, Jan. 17.-Judge AdvOcsie-Gene David
G. Swain, now under sentence Of suspension
from duty. to-day appeared before an Army Retiring
Board at the War Department, for examination for
retirement I'm obedience 10 oder by the Secretary
Of War General Swain stated. In answer 10 an In
aury that he had requested the President TO restore
bin 10 his former status. after which he would be
willing TO retire. but that he did not care TO be ex-
amlned before being parioncd. He thought that he
was perfectly healthy and not ncapaciatcd for active
dutv doctors Baxter and Greencaf reported 10 the
Board that they had found evidence Of disease Of
tho Kidneys IN their examination. In their opinion
the disease would render him ncapacltaed for active
duty. The Board then adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon.
General Grsvenor. of Ohio. who acted counsel
for General Swain at the court martial and who has
looked after his clients interests ever since the con
cuson of the trial. said today that the order directing
Ieneral swain 10 appear before Board and be ex-
amined for retirement. had been made at General
swsm;s request and with his full concurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
prypIyG A LOsr MAN From UTICA.

Le Roy r. shepard. who mystoriously disappeared
from his home IN Utica, n. Y. on January and
was Aiterward seen In this city, was found At the
Aston House yesterday morning. suffering from acute
dependency and In greatly reduced physical con-
d,ion lie was taken In charge by friends, who will
return with him TO Utica as he Is able TO
undertake tho journey. Mr.. shepard has held the
Highest Offices in the gift Of tho Utica Commandery,
knights Templar, and Il widely respected through
ont central aud northern New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
PREPARING TIE PAc1ro FLEET FOR SEA

San Francisco, Jan. I7.-There Is considerable &C
tivity NJ the Mare Island Navy Yard owing TO recent
orders from Washington in regard TO the preparation
OF vessels for sea- and the Vandaa, which has been
ordered Samoa VIII be ready TO sail ON Saturday
Orders also have been received TO prepare the Mohcan
for at once. IL Is believed that she VIII go 10
Panama to receive a new from the East aud VIII
poslby On IN Samoa Tho Mohlcan will DO ready 10 sail
In two weeks. An order received yesterday 10
1T out the sOreshp Monongahela and dispatch her 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
VERDICT FOE CHESTER S. SNOW.

Boston, jan 1.-THE Jury in the suit Of Chester
s. snow against John Il. Alley, which has been on
trial for the last four days in the supreme Court at
Dcdham. this afternoon returned a verdict awarding
the planiln $4,000. This was the sixth trial OF The
suit which was to recover the value Of 100 shares OF
have been fraudulently obtained from plaintiff by
l.f.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

did not know anything about the other alleged Inslish
stockholders who had TO New-York the Galls,
and thought that they had nothing do with tho
Mr.. Robertson added that his only to
catch Mrs. Freund and Howard, and said when tina:
accomplished there would be plenty TO publish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
rorR TBoCgAyp MrYEny ON srRrxK

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. ia dispatch to The
Daily Gazette' from Cromwell, Mercer County, this
state says that all the miners Of this regon-over
A. Ooo-went out on strike this morning on account
of the difference in size OF mine Elkhorn
Great excitement prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
To rrsr THE DYNAMITE GUN.

Washington, Jan. II speciaN-The Official test OF
the accuracy Of the 15-inch zalinsh dynamite guns
with which the Vesuvlus Is TO be armed viii be
made ri Fort Lafayette, York, on Saturday, Of
this week Not less than six shells are 10 be fired
each shell containing 200 pounds Of dynamite The
target IS 10 be anchored mile from shore. II Is TO
be i50x5o feet in sze and not less than so per cent
OF the shots fred must strike e. Shots are also 10
be fired at 900 yards and 600 yards at target of
the same size. Tho guns viii be given test for
rapidIty OF fire on the vessel Unloaded shells will
be used in this test and each gun must be capable OF
being discharged at least once in two minutes.
Only one bid was received At the War Department
I'm response 10 the advertisement calling for propo
sails for pneumatic dynamite guns Carriages and the
necessary machinery and prolectes for coast defence
THIS was from tho Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company
OF New-York, and amounted TO within $1,000 OF the
100000 applicable TO the purchase OF these articles
This company proposes 10 furnish one h-inch gun
al sandy Hook for 920,8l2 two l5-inch guns with
Shells al sandy Hook for Si2G.122' two l5inch
guns without shells, at Fort schuyler for SlO0.435
two l5-lnch guns without shells. AZ Fort Warren Tor
glO0A36 and fhlrty-onc shells for f2i,1 JU No
proposals received for guns, etc. for tho Pacific
Coast.
The experiments with tho pneumatic dynamite
torpedo gun wiz take place at Fort
Hamilton. at 30 p. Tomorrow Spec
tators Will have good view OF tho experiments from
the parapct at Fort Hamilton. Colonel Alexander
Plper Of tho 9Th Artillery, having extended the
privileges TO visitors for that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
/. STATE SENATE STILL UNoRoANIzED.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. II (speciaD This morn
ing two Democratic Senator'S Messrs. McCaister ana
Pritchard, voted for Republican president OF INA.
body in the vain hope that an organization nnsn'
thereby be effected. Senator Carr has been Vo',ns
with the Republicans on all questions upon "h,cn
party lines have been drawn but as he ana SENATOR
Mnear have been voting for each other Hh Ida
In this contest Judge Flcmings notice OF eoh ia
presented to the senate to-day out az further
than 10 file ii for further action and an anJoui"no'
was had until II o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
Mn srooKpALE,s aouEsTIoN on PRIvILEGE

wasbington. Jan. II (SpecIa-In the House to-
a.v Mr. stockdale of Mississippi, TO what no
called question Of privilege, and called attention to
a dispatch IN yesterdays Tribune in which he was
credited with the declaration that he would oppose
the passage over the Presidents veto of the Mckay
Relief bin because of McRay's pernclous activity IN
the recent Presidential campaign Mr. stockdale die
not deny the statement 10 The Inoune's dispatch-he
rather cInched IL by saying that he knew the bin
could not pass over the veto, and that the attempt
to pass Il seemed TO him to be an attempt to get
number of Government officials to aid citizen In
cnticsing the President Of the United States. Mr..
stockdae's theory seems to be that while tho bin is
merItorious one, 81 must not be passed over tho Veto
because the beneficiary spoke and voted against the
Democratic candidate for President That is all
there Is I'm his position. Tho dispatch to which Mr..
stocIale referred incorrect, inasmuch Il stated
that the vote I'm committee I'm favor Of the passafe
OF the bin over the veto stood 10 8. The only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE SENATE TARIFF DEBATE.
LILLE TAKEN Up

ULE TAKEN UP.
Washington Jan. 17.-The Senate to-day considered
the Tariff bill, the pending question being on the
amendments to the TIN plate paragraph. Mfr. Allison
said that the testimony before the Finance COMMITTEES
showed that there was in this country plant for
tho production Of about 200 900 tons annually Of the
thin sheets OF steel and iron used for tin plate and
that at least onebah of that plant would be at
utilized for that purpose. He asserted that there
were more extensive deposits Of tin in this country
than In all the rest Of the world. There was tin
enough in Dakota to supply the world. The Finance
Committee had had assurances that before January
next twonty thirty different establishments would
make arrangements TO cover iron and steel plates
with tin. Mr.. Allison said that the present duty
about 33 per cent ad yalorem and that the proposed
duty would be about 20 per cent
The debate further continued by Senators Platt
Salisbury, Plumb, German. Aldrch, Mitchell and Cali.
The amendment was adopted-yeas 20 nays, Is (Mr.
Brown voting yoal.
Tho amendment proposing bounty on sugar made
from beets, sorghum or sugar grown In the United
States was then taken up, but no vote was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

Washington, Jan. II tspccIal).-At the meeting Of
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day the
Panama resolution referred TO subcommittee
consisting OF Chairman McCresry, Mr. Hit, OF Illinois,
and Judge Cothran, OF South Carolina, which will
hold . meeting tomorrow TO consider H. The sub
committee will report to the full committee at meet
ing b DO held on Saturday. Judging BY the ex-
pressions OF members Of the committee when the
resolution taken up and referred to-day, not more
than one Of them win oppose its adoption, and II
may be reported to the House by unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
IsAAo nELL JR. CANNOT LIVE LONG.


Isaac Bell IT, was reported 10 be resting easily ~
late hour last night He had rallied slightly from toe nos
OF the operation performed him in the early pat' " %
week One OF brothers. who is in cons"n' "OS In
ance upon him at St. Luke's Hospital. said that WINE
there is nc hone for his ultimate recovery his physician
had said that he might live through to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

fuetratons yesterday as observed the United States
signal Service station this city The dashes indicate
perafure noted Pefry's Pharmacy, Sun Buloing
Tribune OFFICE jan ISL mRain yesterday fnrenoos
was followed late in the DAY BY clearing The ,empera
ture ranged between $50 snd 56o the average 1920 bng
higher corresponding day last year and l
higher than on Wednesday.
In ana near the city to-day there Win probssH -
much colder fair weathar