davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Col. Brice,s ScarfPIn

"Never saw Col. Brice's scarf pin. did you7-'
queried an Ohio politician this morning. He
was the central figure in group OF newspaper
men, and when asked to tell the story, which
every one knew was behind the question be
went on.
For quite a while Vanderbilt had n dead
straight monopoly IN has Lake Shore railroad
and he was gathering in the shekels at an as
founding rate. few bright men who had
little money they wanted to speculate with de-
cided to parallel the New York milhonaire's
lines with the road af;erward known
as the nickel-plate. These far-sighted indi-
vlduas selected Brice rs the man who
would be best able TO make their scheme
success, and their confidence was not misplaced
lie squeezed Vanderbilt until he bought the
Nickel-plate at a tremendous advance. Then
the spectators were tlckled and they said among
the nselves let us give Brice NICE little pres-
ent; something that will keep this thing green
in his memory" They did A miniature safe
was constructed of gold The door hinges were
partially broken aud the doors-above which
was the name Nanderbilt-were wide open
The safe was empty. Alongside the rined
repository was complete set in miniature
OF safe burglars tools, each piece tipped
with precious stone, and in front was
burglars dark lantern with q beautiful
ruby set where the light would be in q real
lantern. The whole thing was a work Of art
and was made up into a 500 scarf pin 1t was
given 10 Brice, but he never wore it 1t vs.
almost too personal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
DANGEROUS Usr Or
STRONG PURaATIyFs.

Most T1lls Pursatives and Bitter waters which e.
quickly upon the bowels irrtsts and often dsstroy
the mucous coats Of the stomach and bovels Indssd
their cstharic action 10 directly caused by the irrss-
should be soothing and ustine instead Of frri.
tsting, A continued use Of such remedies produces
cArOoic Inflammation of the stomach and bovelA
This often ends in dangerous disease The 81 the
genuine imported Carlsbad spruoel salt ~ kighly
recommended ~ an Aperient lak-tiye and dlpfstte,
uiating properties. soothes and sllsys infamnas-
ton. and is therefore much preferable 70 Ill stronG
purgatives and Bitter Waters
Beware Of limitations Dr Toboldts lecture 90 Osriet
bsd sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed free EfGEkk
d MEADk-LsoN co.. sole agents. D baroAsy g., Nov
York dz-m.yY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
The Massachusetts, Cyclone.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Dec. 27.-The wind storm
here was particularly severe last night and re-
suited in considerable damyge. A new house
on Pleasant street just rooted in was COM
pletely wrecked. portion of the high steeple
on the First Baptist church was carried
away and a run at the new Old Col
ony coal shed weighing a ton and a
half was lifted from its position and thrown
some distance. Numerous fences was wrecked
Long distance telephone poles were blown
down, and the midnight train to Providence
was delayed hours by the tangled wires.
NEWPORT, RI, Dec. 27.-The wind blew a
gale here last night. the principal damage
being done to telegraph and telephone wires
The Long Distance Telephone company lost all
its wires beyond Fall River and is still hung up
beyond that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
DECORATIONS FROM THE SULTAN
Jewels Given to the Late Mr.. Cox Now
to be Returned to Turkey.

The National museum has been temporarily
enriched through the kindness Of Mrs. Samuel
s. Cox, widow Of the popular diplomat and
democratic statesman. In one Of the cases near
the Grant collection are now displayed beau
tifulspecimens of the insignia which accompany
honors conferred by the sultan of Turkey. or
these are the jewels Of the order Of the ..Meji-
dich. bestowed upon Mr.. Cox after he had re-
signed his position as United States minister to
Turkey. From q broad watered GRIM
son ribbon, bordered with q narrow
stripe Of green and tied in an elaborate
bow at its lower end is a crescent, within which
is enclosed five-pointed star, both of garnet.
Attached to these is q seven-pointed star of
beautifully worked silver, with center of gold
and enamel. On the central golden
plate is the sultan's autograph engraved
while around the enamel margin is a Tu, kish
inscription. Entirely distinct is the decoration
intended to be worn on the breast; 1t is a seven
pointed star more than three inches in dame
ter-a beautiful combination of gold. silver
and enamel. Between each Of the points of
the great star are crescents and stars also of
silver.
Equally interesting and decidedly more valu-
able in an intrinsic sense are the decorations
alongside those which were presented to MIR.
Cox. They are those belonging to the order
of the ''Shefakat" and were conferred by
Sultan Abdul Hamid on Mrs. Cox. large
crimson and green enamel star with
gold center on which is the
Sultan's autograph depends from broad white
ribbon, with a red and green border. The star
to be worn on the breast is almost large as
that OF the Mejidich, but is is more elaborate.
There are really two stars. the upper one is of
garnet with center boss Of green enamel and
gold The background or the lower star, is of
diamonds, with here and there sprays of green
enamel
1t was Mrs. Cox's intention to leave these
decorations in the hands of the museum au-
thorities, but the Turkish government has
willed otherwise. 1t is customary in polite
Mahommedan circles to demand the return of
such expensive jewels as these when the per-
son 10 whom they were given dies, and as Mr..
Cox, unfortunately, is no more the sultan wants
the jewelry SO that he may be able to give it
with the customary string attsched-to some
one else. The one which was given to Mrs.
Cox will remain in Mrs. Cox's possession until
she dies; then that, too, will be returned. For
about a month the decorations will be on ex-
hibitions here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelGgIamS 10 The Star.
WILSON AHEAD.
The Maryland Legislature Deal Seems
to Be Fixed Up.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-The officers Of the next
legislature have practically been decided upon.
MIR. Jno. T. Hubner of Baltimore county will
be elected speaker Of the house and Senator
Robert Bratton of Somerset county president
Of the senate. There will be a contest over the
United States senatorship. The friends Of Gov.
jackson are pushing the governors claim, but
Senator Wilson will probably succeed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
A Charge of Assault,

Henry Williams, a colored man who breaches
when he is not in prison, was in the Police
Court this afternoon as complainant in the case
of Isaiah Foster, who was charged with assault
Williams has Just served time in Jail for hitting
Foster with a brick and today Williams charged
Foster with a similar assault on him. colored
woman produced razor which she claimed to
have taken from Foster, but the razor theory
fell through Lawyer Moss spoke of the
preacher a man who earns his living by SELL
ing roots &c. Isaiah gave his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
WAS 1T A MURDER?
Conflicting Statements a. 20 the Christ.
mas Day Homicide.

TEE sHoorxR Sans HIS PISTOL WAS DISCHARGED
STATED THAT THE sHooryso VAS INTENTIONAL,
WHILE HI WAS HKLp IT ANOTHER BOT.
Christmas 10 an annual affair and lust ~ an
nual in this District h the homicide which
happens with surprising regularity on that day
OF good cheer. The fatal result this year was
reached yesterday about u O'Clock, when thir-
teen-year-old Clayton Addison died al the chill
drens hospital from wound caused by pistol
shot fred by his youthful playmate, Churchhili
Wilson, as stated in yesterdays srAk, on
Christmas day. There seems. however, 10 be
more in the affair than 10 usually contained in
the general Christmas accidents The ADD
son family live on the outskirts OF the city in
the district known as THE Camp" and near
them reside the family Of the young man nov
occupying cell in the jail aud charged With
the shooting
SAID TO HAVE BEEN INTENTIONAL.
The dead boy lived with his grandfather, Who
claims that before the sounded child died. or
even before taken to the hospital he made
statement 10 the effect that the shooting vas
not an accident, but WAS done deliberately by
wilson, who held the pistol only about one foot
from his Grandson's breast and fred, while
companion OF Wilson's held Addison by the
shoulder.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Wilson on the other hand claims that the
shooting WAS caused by an accidental iscbargs
OF the pistol, which had been loaned 10 him
that morning by . boarder ct his mothers
house.
INVESTIGATING rHR DEATH.
Coroner Patterson made a visit to the hos
pital today where the dead body still lay, and
at ll:So DIR. sehaeffer began a pOstmortem in
vestigation. Death had been caused, il was
found, by hemorrhages Of both OF the lungs,
which were thoroughly charged with blood.
boy lived as long at he did with the wound he
had received The revolver used was . "a
callber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
The Captain Of the Elevator.

From the New York Sun.
One OF these days some scientific man will
win great fame by explaining what effect con-
tinual locomotion of an artificial order has
upon the human mind. Everybody is familiar
with the peculiarities Of the mon employed on
the elevated railroads, and nearly every bust.
ness man Is acquainted with the manners of
the elevator boy" There is striking SINH
larity between them. There Is q resemblance
in their uniforms, in their habit Of speaking a
weird, strange language, in their habit of show
ing puguacious resistance TO the stupid pub
lie, and in their power OF taking up more room
than any other class OF men on the face of the
earth. There Is AN elevator man In one of the
towering downtown Office buildings who 10 O
shining sample Of his tribe. 1t Is not likely
that he would make his mark in any ordinary
walk OF life, but ~ the captain of an elevator
he is . glowing success. He is about thirty
years old, and has gsunt frame and dyspep-
Come now. get move on, wots de use Of
Pisntin' yerself dersp Yer can't grow on mar
In this way be hurziss his passengers In and
out of the elevator.
us Mr.. Smith in this building?" you ask.
"fseaurumstssn," he answer promptly.
This remark stirs al the gan in hIs system,
And he 6xes you with his ere and says with
heaps Of sarcasm:
..Fifth-noor-room-sixisen. Did yer hsar7''
This elevator man has adopted, with . good
deal % success, the pleasant habit Of the sls-
waited braksrnaa Of luring passenger into
mad rush BY keeping the door Of the car Open
unth the passengsr b shout 10 step in 10 and
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
One Year in the Penitentiary,

In the Criminal Court this morning the trial
of Ada Tinney, colored girl, for receiving
stolen property was concluded by q verdict Of
guilty, with recommendation to mercy. It
was alleged that a girl named Jennie Miller
took SIOO from the trunk of her uncle John
Fields. living on the Hamilton road, and gave
$40 to the defendant. Jennie Miller was ar
rested for the larceny and, pleading guilty. was
sentenced to one year in the Albany peniten-
tiary. Mr.. L. c. Darlington appeared for de-
PENDANT The court sentenced her to one year
at Albany. In view of the light sentence no
appeal will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
The Wrong Drug.

GoUvERNEUR, MY, Dec. 27.--John d. Van
Vslkenburg, who was suffering from headache
yesterday, went to Lavack's drug store and
asked for five grains Of antipyrene. Mr. Lavack
by mistake gave him five grains of atropine,
deadly poison. slr. Van Valkenburg took the
medicine at his home in the evening and de-
spite efforts Of physicians died shortly after
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Her Tears Suddenly Frozen.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
They had both lost their husbands; one was
widow Of fifty. the other WAS about twonty- two.
The older one called upon the younger one to
condole with her, and they wept upon one
another's necks and recalled the merits of the
dear deceased. II was astonishing how much
the old husband and the young one had been
alike in their disposition and character-at
least they both saw distinct resemblance in
every point. Which shows that matrimony
does not really change a man, nor age either
when he is dead. But they had a most de-
lghtful time until the young one, putting her
arms around the old ones neck, sobbed through
her tears:
Il know IL 10 selfish Of mo 70 say so much
about my own sorrow. But really do fell that
it 10 80 much worse for you than for me.
don't know how would have felt if this had
happened to me when was your age aud had
no chance Of getting another"
The tears froze suddenly, and the old one
does not speak as she passes by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
A Veteran Scientist Dead.

EAsToN, Pa, Dec. q. JOS G.. Fox, AM,
professor Of civil typographical engineering at
Lafayette college, died suddenly last night Of
paralysis. He was engineer of the sixth bril-
gsde. second division, New York state guard
on Gen. Hamilton's staff in lS63-64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Larceny From the PEARSON.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, today. Frederick Sanders alias Birdie
King, a colored man, was placed on trial for
larceny from the person (pocket book from
Winda ToussaneD November 3O-Mr. Sellers
for the defendant 1t was testified that the
pocket book was snatched in the Washington
market and the defendant was identified The
prisoner claimed that the pocket book was
taken by man named Will Charlton. and tes-
titled that when accused Of it he {witness)
broke and ran because he feared the crowd
The jury rendered u verdict Of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Dr. Paul Zolki, the dem
fist who recently entered the Office Of Dentist
C. II. Delamater on Madison avenue and as
saulted the latter with an iron bar, today plead
guilty and was sentenced to FIVE years impris-
onnent and to pay fire of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Failed.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. PIN. Arnold, for
eighteen years q large dealer in cloaks and
dress goods, assigned yesterday. The habili-
ties are placed at S19 900, with available assets
Of about one-haK that amount. The creditors
are chiefly New York and Chicago houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Sales Is For Sale,

HAMILTON, ONT. Dec. N.-The Hamilton
club has signed for first baseman Cartwright,
who PLAYED with the New Orleans and Kansas
City clubs. short-stop Sales Of last seasons
Hamilton's is for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
A Christmas Dinner for Poor Children.

Some time ago the teachers and pupils Of the
Briggs building, the new colored school, corner
OF I'D and E streets. organized a children's
Christmas club, with the following officers: J.
W. Cromwell, president; Miss R. L. Moten, sec
Rotary; Miss L. q. Brooke, treasurer, and an
executive committee consisting of Misses
Welsh, Payne and Cole. About SIS was raised
by the pupils OF the school in small sums vary
ing IRON one cent up, and a number
OF contributions of food were also received
This afternoon they gave Christmas dinner at
the school TO about 10 of the poor children of
the neighborhood. The dinner, which was
substantial and pre- ttily served, was composed
OF turkey. nam. potatoes, tomatoes, rice, apple
sLuce, mixed cakes candies and nuts fhe
officers of tue club were assisted in serving the
dinner by the Misses NJ l. Washington, Bessie
Francis. j. w. Mason and Mile E. Gibbs Mr..
N. w. Dean volunteered has SERVICES as caterer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Lived Eighty Years to b,e Killed,

CIScrSxATr. Dec. T.-This morning in New
port, KY. Mrs. Rena HUGH, widow aged
eigh,y-two years, while on her way to mass at
tempted to cross the Louisville and Nashville
railroad track when she was caught by pass
was klled instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Quality VIII Tell,

or 2,454, 5o4 cases OF champagne imported
during the past ten years, comprising twenty
SIX brands, over one-fourth was "a. h Mumm's
Extra Dry" which during the same period wa
over 100000 cases in excess of any other brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Accidentally Shot.

DENTON, Nd, Dec. 2.-Wesley Cheesna, q
young man living near Dover Bridge, died
today from effects of an accidental shooting on
Christmas. He was crossing a stile when the
b hammer of his gun fell and the load went
through his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Dos Passos Improving.

NEW YoRx, Dec. 27.-John r. Dos Passos,
the lawyer who il i'll with Inflammation of the
brain, the result Of his having been thrown
from his horse, was reported much improved
this morning, but his physicians have not yet
pronounced him out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

PERsoSAL.-Dr. Frank Baker Of this city
read paper on '.The muscular anomalies Of
the infar-clavicular region" and DIR. d. s.
Lamb, also of this city, one ON plant anatomy
and physiology" before the Association Of
American anatomists in Philadelphia yester-
day.--Chief Clerk Tweedale OF the War de-
partment is confined tn his bed with influenza
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown of Boston and Geo. NJ
Brown, jr., of New York are at the Normandie
". Fleckenstein of Rochester, N Y, and
w. r. Donaldson Of Philadelphia are at the
Johpson.-Major G. W. Butts Of North Da-
kota and ]. L. Perkins of Boston are at the st.
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
The News at Falls Church.


FALLS CHURCH, VA, December &c.
The first of the Christmas Sabbath school
festivals was held here in the NJ. E. church last
evening. The house was crowded and the pro-
gram was a long one. The exercises consisted
in the main OF sacred music by the school, led
by Mr.. Munson Irwin. Miss Jennie Thorn part
OF the time and Miss Crossman the other part
presided at the organ. Recitations we're given
by the scholars. The Rev. Mr.. Porter, pre-
siding elder, made the prayer. The Hon. J.
NJ Thorn is the superintendent OF the school
and Mr. Henry Center Is assistant. MIR. Center
conducted the exercises. MIR. Lynn s. Abbott
opened the literary exercises by reciting poem
appropriate from its refer to the occasion,
and Miss Jennie Thorn closing them with
another of like character. Mrs. Pope and her
three daughters accompanied by Mr.. Nautlzel,
gave to the evening two delightful pieces of
music. Brief addresses were made in closing
by the presiding elder and by Rev. j. S. Wick
line, the pastor of the church. Mr.. Thorn, the
superintendent made an eloquent address in
presenting gift to the pastor, Mr.. Wickline,
who fittingly responded. The audience warmly
applauded the exercises of the evening.
The lower depot building is having the last
coat of paint put on. 1t is a handsome one.
Windows have panes OF stained glass with con-
trasting colors. Platforms are in fine order and
heavy filling has been done around the build
ing.
The farmers are doing much ploughing this
mild, enjoyable winter. LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Fell from the Elevated.

New YoRK, Dec. T.-william smedley, an
employe Of the elevated railroad, Brooklyn, was
killed early this morning by falling to the street
while attempting to get on a moving train at
the Myrtle and Washington avenue station. Mr..
smedley lived at AS Ryerson street and leaves
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

Sc cor 9th and E. large four-story brick building
dl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
CArARRH. HAY FEVER CArAHHHA1
GErAr SYNDICATE SALE

OLA
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADR
CLOTHING.
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. MORE
CROWDED THAN EVER TANNED
TO THE DooRs
PLEASE CALL AS EARLY IN THE DAY AS POS
sIBLE AND WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU
THE BETTER ATTENTION.
IN THE LARGE FoUR-sToRY BRICK BUILDING.
COR 9TH AND SIS. NV
Three Of the largest wholesale cloth nE houses in this
country have consolidated their surplus stock amount
TsiiS % sits and 0vercoat. Tor Sen, BoSs and
Shidren Entire assortment at retail at SO cents on
hs;s goods are , tos the ns.. trade
for This wUnde full sscrinCe Manufacturers must
bogus bankTui stock q shoddy tfs.l but an honest
and fa.d eas aiss 5 %orsh o
Mems Heavy Double Breasted WOODEN Suits, s5.:5;
Mei.'s Good. Honest Wooden Pants. s3c.
Mems storm isi listers 9saaSj NV worn, it 81
0I $3.50 sn.s nii SSt p9 sor,b ~ so
BSSs 1ssreo.ts '' chHeSils and Msiton. sfs7.
CEiIIdrsn,s Suits. s1.29; wOr.hs4
CliidTen's CyercUats. 81 50; worth 81
These prices don't rep esent the cost Of labor In
making these goods They honest, clean made
garments and bear the labels OF The best makers
tins county There viii also be sold elegant Bust,
ness and ID suits Tor Gentlemen at S4.75, 50 so
and 1915 actually and honestly worth Sl5, S3U and
ez5; no shoI~orn truck. but clean, good aud honor
able cloth r good enough Tor millionaire TO
IL We uont show You every article We advertise We
will Fay your ear fare for 30 miles, il Will pay you
TO come loo miles To attend this unprecedented sale
This sale is eonaueted by the leaiins WHOLESALE
ever statement maize III this advertisements DON'T
HESITATE; DON'T DELAY. First come hrst choice.
1000 Mems Oyercoats, 2.62. 1000 Mems Heavy
Atwood, Flannellined OyercUats, s175.
Sc 9th and E. large four-story brick building
dl7
IF YOU HAVE NEVER USED CARRIERS LITTLE
III Liver Pills the nearest drug and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

Scorrs EMULSION.
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
SCOTS EMULSION
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES BRoNcHITIa
SCOTS EMULSION
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
AS PLEASANT AS MILK
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS
SCOTS EMULSION
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES scRoFULA IN ALL FORMS
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES SKIN DISEASES.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WIFE
HYPOPHOsPHITEs Is SOLD ALL OvEB
THE WORLD. nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
From Boyds, Md.

BoYps December "a.
The entertainment at tho Presbyterian
church at p. m. last evening was brilliant
success. The large Christmas tree was prettily
trimmed and illuminated, and the church was
handsomely decorated with ferns and ever
green's. Mr.. 8. T. Williams impersonated
Santa Claus in admirable style. The program
consisted of Rotations, speeches and music.
Among the numbers deserving special mention
were Holly Branches" by Ella Watkins,
Christmas Eve" by Master Earle Higgins,
1.-THE New Church Organ" by Miss Mollie
Young. solo by Mrs. Nv. &c. Chiswell and a
speech by Daisy Anderson. Mr.. Geo. F. Pol
lock delivered some very impressive truths on
our privileges compared with those Of other
nations. The church was crowded with about
three hundred and fifty people. J.W.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
EVERY FAnxrn Knows

That vreds must b torn M By the roots. or
they vii ~ sure b. ,rop out again 30 IL II
With di-s.ses which have their origin :, de-
PRAYED blood The caused OF the complaint must
b. removed BY Ayers sarsapsrillA or no perms-
nent cure Is poss bia Tryh
says: Il have never known Ayers sarsap.riIla
fail TO give satisfaction In hundreds Of Cases
within my knowledge II has proved perfect
specific for diseases arising from impurities IN
the blood l regard IL - IN invaluable spring
medicina
AYERS sARsAPARIILA
Prepared 6y Or. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell Mass
SOLD ~ all Drlsrissa Price o.: siI bottles. o.
A3o WORTH IS A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

Range Of the Thermometer To-day.
The following were the readings at the sie-
nal office today: Sam. 40; z pm, 80; maxi
mum, 50; minimum. S.