davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
SUSTAINING VARIOUS CABLE PATENTS

Sioux City, Iowa. June 10 Copeciall-A decision OF
much interest to owners OF cable railways was hie"
in the United states Court here yesterday. 1t was
in the suit, for $4,000 damages brought by Henry
Root and the National Gable Railway Company against
the sioux City Gable Railway Company The cases
have been pending FOR year and similar suits nave
been brought in different Jurisdictions on the same
PATENTS The claims involved IN these patents nave
reference to all the main features of cable traction OF
street railways The court upholds every claim maze
by tie plaintiffs these suits, with one exception
and this exception is not on point material 70 the
defendants. At the side tracks Of the cable railway
system In sioux City there IS a pyoted switch ran
covering the junction of the slots OF the tubeS OH Ilo
main line and side track and the car appruache' us
Junction by the operation Of spring cOnhc'tN WIN
the switch. the rails can be moved IN either
10 permit tie grip Of the 10 pass INTO the SLOT OF
the tube OF the side track. The court holds thd tlo
defendant nfrnges this patent but IN view Oh inc
fact that plaintiffs permitted the defendant 10 con-
struct It's line with this device and that Whatc\er
damages arc sustained by the infringement can u9
settled on money basis Injunction Is uchleo uii'H
further order is made in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
FINES IMPOSED BY CHAIRMAN FAITHoRy.

Chicago. June 10 (spcciall-some time ago hs
Interstate Commerce Commission decided mat lines
situated as arc The Alton, II. Paul ana Kansas 'ty'
ending at the Missouri River, could legally srnA ther
local rates 10 met the proportions Of through rates
opoted by competitors between the points. But
the rules Of the Western Freight Association have not
been changed TO meet this situation and to-day Char
man Faithorn was compelled to fine the st. Paul road
800 on eighteen different complaints brought against
it by the Northwestern because of this shrnkage 81
local rates. Under Chairman Faithorns riilng the
Alton ST Paul Wabash, Illinois Central and Kansas
Civ roads would have 10 abandon All participation IN
through business originated By competing lines they
will moi do this Chat IMAM FaitnOrn likewise fined
the Burlington 800 for a wrong classification, me
Kansas CITY road 800 for Illegal paving Of drayage
and the burlington and Northern FOO for an un-
authorized quotation OF reduced rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
rur prvorRArS ALL LEFT THE CHAMBER

The meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen OF Jersey 'o
I,.t night was bosterous "A the meeting hed Two
.el AGO Alderman Hoos Democrat. joined with the Re-
pubcans In voting take from the president the power
pnolnt standing committees. and 10 give the majority
the members right Last night as soon a. 'he meet
- 90, .,nea IN order Alderman schsrmcrhorn, Rcpub'
- ,ro, -oso,,ion that gave control of the standing
committee, u the Republicans. Before the motion was
NM Alderman ONet offered amendment that the reso-
on he laid on the table This was recorded ana through
misunderstanding the Republicans Fo'su ioi !" " O"eo
-. ,,x,u ,oovaa 70 adjourn No vote taken
and the president declared the motion carried and the
nnorr,t ION the chamber The Republicans recovered
from their surprise aud placed Alderman ssnnser n
the chair declaring the meeting "'1 "' '
am, anished the routine business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
AMY AND WV INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Juno 1o.-Captan Cullen Bryant.
Ordnance Department. has been relieved nom duty
at the Frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia, and ordered
to command the kennchec Arsenal, Augusta Me.
Captain f. l.. Zansd. 9TH Artillery has been ordered
to special duty in Washington city. First Lieutenant
Willard +. Esslcston 10th Cavalry, has rendered his
resignation.
Lieutenant Commander Harry Knox has been de
tachcd from the Boston and placed waiting orders
Lieutenant J. T. Moser from command OF the Coast
survey steamer bachc. and ordered 10 duty connected
with the preparation OF the san Francisco for sea
Lieutenant Edward VI. Hughes from the New llamp-
shire. and ordered 10 duty with the Coast survey
Assistant Engineer ". :. smith, from the t;alcna and
placed waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.

Washington, June 1o.-In the Senate today the
conference report the bill for public building at
New.Io London Conn, was presented and agreed To.
IL limit, tho cost to S75, 900.
The conference report the bill to site
for the city postoce OF Washington also presented
and read The site selected by the Senate is the
fixed upon-thc square the south side of Pennsyl-
vania-av between Eleventh and Twelfth sts. The
cost Of the site is not to exceed 100000. Aften
considerable discussion the conference report was
agreed to without division,
In the House the conference report the bill ap-
propratnc S75 900 for the relief Of 4. H. Emery was
rejected yeas. So; nays. 03. The House further in
sisted on It's disagreement to the senate amendment
(Which appropriates sl25.000hc original House bill
appropriating 100000 and another conference was
ordered.
Mr.. Mllikcn, OF Maine. presented the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT


FORECAST TILL i. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
w,.hington June io.-For New-Ensland and Es''e..
~ f,ir followed by showers In the northern psrs:
mn change IN temperature.
tr New.Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
,t,ryland and Virginia, fair stationary temperature
For the Caronas and Georgia fair. Hight rain on Inv
o,st and IN Northern Georgia
Fr Alabama and Florida, fair preceded by Light ram
Oh the Atlantic Coast 49,,
For Louisiana Eastern Texas and Mississippi, far'
For Arkansas and Missouri fair. followed by showers
+, Missouri: slightly warmer
" t,a tennessee and Kentucky, fair warmer; sontherv
winds ,y...
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania, wess
Virginia and Ohio fair preceded hy light rain on La"
For Indiana Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin fsEs
slightly warmer .
For Iowa and Nebraska. fair followed by sno"ess
For Kansas showers slightly cooler.
for Colorado, fair cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
THEATRE PARTIES AT THE BRoADwAr

About fifty pupils Of private school wh'eh
De Wolf Hopper once attended went 10 see nm IN
Castles in the Air" at the broadway Theatre ias'
night. In this way they paid compliment to NJ
Hopper, and celebrated the closing DAY Of 'lef
school at the same time. Considerable proparatloH'
b,re hesn made for the visit Of tie graduating ard
tr,,orgh classes from West Point to the Bloadv ay
tomorrow night The actors have been re,esrNinS
the spec features that are TO be lntlncen ~ IN.
onara and II is intended to give the NohnS sc1deS
a thoroughly good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
Prominent 4RRIvALs AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM ARLE-Iaron Won ZedwitH German Minister "a
Mexico ASrOR-senator Donald McNaughton, OF
Rochester. FIFTH ANENUf-FcllN q. G. Xcgarra
Peruvian Minister at Washington; General Joseph X.
Anderson. Of Virginia Ex-Governor Samuel 7. Hauser
and Judge Henry y Blake OF Montana the Right Rev
Dr. Donnrllv Of Dublin. and Smith NJ. Weed. GRAND
Thomas A. Osborn. Kansas.
Pratt. Of baltimore. HOFFMAN, Christopher A Buck
lry. ~ Francisco. ST. JAMES-Icncral Peter e..
ro,Ic Of Buffalo. NIC1ORIA-E Ext congressman j. A.
Glnlian. Of Mnnc.o,a. WINDSOR-oieneral John McNuL
la Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TILE PROPERTY OF THE MORMON CHURCH

Washington. June 1O-Scnator Edmunds to-day
introduced a bill providing that all funds other
property lately belonging TO- in the possession Of
claimed by, the corporation Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Day Saints To which property II shall
appear there is no lawful private right shall be de-
voted 10 the benefit Of public schools in Utah,
the money to be disposed of by the Secretary Of the
Interior IN such manner shall seem TO him 10 Re
most expedient. The supreme Court Of Utah Is in.
vested with authority to make all necessary and
proper orders and DEGREES for this purpose. After
the United states Supreme Court rendered its decree
apnuNng the charter and eschesting TO the United
states the property of the Mormon Church. ii withheld
the decree in the case through desire to lind tho
hest method Of disposing Of the conscated property
or Of finding private owners 10 whom IL might he re
vcrted The object Of senator Edmunds's bill Is 10
declare by enactment TO what use the
money and property may be devoted, and TO relieve
the court Of its embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
INNPElTLNG Tile 7IHr REGIMEYT

The annual Inspection Of the 7ls Regiment was held at
armory 80 Broadway and Fortyhfth-st last evening
There large portion Of the present and they
mai good appearance could have been expected
in crlmph quarters. The small gallery was also
crowded with spectators, many Of whom women.
The inspection conducted by Inspector
Assistant Inspcrtoreners McGrath Brigade Inspector
MOntant. Colonel Hopper Lieutenant Colonel Dennison
and Major Downs hand. a number OF well known
milltarv mon were al.o present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
ONE oF THE SIMMER CROP.

The summer season is bringing out IT. usu'i crop
Of hot weather yarns of the published newspapers
stories paved the way for transfer Of the control ~
the Chicago and Alton end the Missouri Pacific roads to
the AtchisOn Topeka and santa Fe II was san tna'
only dispute over per cent in the guarantee on INC
stock Of the Missouri Pacific stood in the way 81 mo
alleged transfer. Friends Of the Atchson IN ths c,y
enongh 10 make an Official denial. They intimaiei
th;t jay Gould would be pleased To sell out Mi,slri
Pacific after his failure to secure control oI AchIsoH'
when prices were lower in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
PROFIT IN THE IRON BUSINESS.

Duluth. Mimi. June 10 tspecial-rhc annual meet
ings of the Minnesota Iron Company and the Duluth
aud Iron Range Company were held Yesterday. Iho
report the iron company showed proht OF Tloo''
600 for the last year H. Il. Bishop was elected preS-
d.,t The Duluth and Iron Range showed net earn
ugs for the year Of 100000. II, H. IoIcr MaS
elected chairman. H. H. Bishop president VI ~ ~,
mentor vice president and general manager, T. W. H-
lizard secretary and IL. \. Patterson treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
FOR THREE ADDITIONS TO THE NEW NAVY
OPENING BIDS FOR TWO CRUISERS AND A
PRACTICE SHIP

vasbnrton June 1O-Bids for three new naval
vessels, TO cost more than 100000 in ALL were
onened at the Navy Department to-day. The largest
OF the three vessels-n fact the largest vessc ever ue
signed for the United States Navy-s known omcialy
as the armored cruiser No. (thc Maine behg NO. ~
and popularity as the 5,100ton vessel. she VIII DC
armed with six s-inch and twelve 4nch breechioad-
ing rifles is 10 develop $4,000 indicated horsepower
and a speed of twenty knots. Her dimensions are y
length $50 feet extreme BREADTH "a rect IL ihoo
depth in hold Al feet inches
The other large vessel is designated cruiser NO o.
and is to have a displacement of $500 tons she
has no armor but is provided with protective ooeA
four and three quarter inches thick. Her NAN oat
teries consist OF two sinch and ten 4lnch
breechloadng rifles. She is 70 make twenty Rho's oil
hour with 10, 800 horse power. Her dimensions are
Length, $50 feet: extreme breadth, 90 feet' oepth
80 feet The third vessel is the practce cruiser, VI
500 TONS miniature manof war; for the training Oh
the cadets at the Naval Academy. The Appropriation
limits for the three cruisers follows ArInored
cruiser, s3,5oooOO protected cruiser, S1,eoo'ooo
practice ship. s26o,OoO.
The bids for the armorcd cruiser No. were a.
follows For the vessel according to the plans ana
specifications prepared by the Navy Department, the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco, 100000; VIII
lam Cramp q Sons. of Philadelphia, S3l 900; the
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, san Francisco
"a $50 OOO The Union Iron Works and Cramp &
sons also submitted bids for this vessel according
to their own plans and specific atoms The re- former
were only two bids for the protected cruiser No. g.
both from the Union Iron Works Of San Francisco
they proposed TO construct the vessel according u
tia pepartmenps plans and specifications for 81 4,
796. 900. and according 10 their plans and
specifications for 81 10000. Only two bids were
wSs.er t% wes s ay oy Mich at
L. Moore 4 Co. Elilabethport, :: j., at $3.50 900
40 awards W.. be made for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
SUIT TO SECURE THE l.. D. AND $. PROPERTY

Chicago. June 10 (Speciall.-Jnstice liarhh' OF the
United states Court. Is listening 10 arguments on I"
motion by the First National Bank Of Indianapolis ior
an order insructng Henry b. Hammond, receiver OF
tho indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield halfway
Company, to take possession OF II again ana sur
render IL under order OF court entered May - 1855
bv which the bank will be placed I'm control of the
road. Robert y. F. Pierce and benjamin A. SANDS are
trustees under the first mortgage. The bank claims
"A lien for moneys advanced The mouon mas bcch
taken under advisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TO NEGOTIATE A DIVISION OF THROUGH RATES

To NETI''TI M T. \ Nv INI7N VI EII''|
Chicago, June 10 (Specian.-Nl DIVISIONS VI INC
Western Freight Association met to-day "'"''"
Freight Agent J. VI. Johnson, of the Rock lsl"u' wa"
appointcd chairman Of "A committee appointed 10 con
for with Eastern lines on the division of through rates
on Missouri River traffic from Eastern points, Inc
prospective fight of the meeting was notice oi 'he
burlington Of ito intention reduce hard oo'l rae
rom Chicago Ia tho Missouri from the present rlie OF
800 - 80 ton. \ tumble in rate Wa "Noiucu
bv "A withdrawal of the notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
SICCE.Snp IN william HAMBLlN.

Chicago June 10 (specaD.rhc recent visit OF fresE
dent Perkins and Nlcc.Prcsidcnt Harris, Oh TIC bur
lingon and Quincy road, to ST. Paul has resu,eu !"
filling the vacancy caused by the removal OF MIiai
lambln to Chicago. W. J. &. Kenyon, tlc tch ,,
passenger agent has been appointed general ireishe
and passenger agent with headquarters IN st. raul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
If You
Feel 7 iired

Weak, out. down from hard work. by
impoverished condition OF the blood low state
OF the system. you should take Hoods sarsaparills
The peculiar tonng. purifying and vitazing qualities
of this successful medicine felt throughout
the entire system. cxpelllng disease, and giving
quick, healthy action to every organ. II tones the
stomach creates appetite, and rouses the liver
and kidneys. Thousands testify that Hoods sar
saparilla makes the weak strong.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Hudson. WIS, June 9.-The annual meeting OF ue
Chicago. -. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Halroau
Comuanv was held at the office In this city az II o'coc@
saturday. The following officers were elected directors
year, Marvin lIughitt. David p kmtai T. W.
Winter w L. Scott, G. NJ. Depcw; president Marvin
Iughit Niccpredent. treasurer and asistant'eefeCry
NJ L. Styles; assistant treasurer. 5. y. Howe local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

repor on the bill TO acquire site for city poSoicc
budinc IN Washington. Agreed to.
The speaker lad before the House senate bill
amcndatory of the Internal Revenue laws Passed
II authorizes the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue TO
formulate rules and regulations by wmch Deer may
,, ,,roc. from the vats to the bottling depart
ment without passing through the intermediate process
81 being drawn into kegs. , A., . .
ron, ~ draw.ba,E on exported beer and fermented
Iiouors and permitting their expectation IN 6ond III
he anne manner as distilled spirits are now handled
The loise then went into Committee OF the Wnolc
Mr. Pavson Of Illinois, r the chair on the postorSe
Naturalization bill. No opposition was made to the
rrasrc ard tho committed having speedily considered
the bil reported It to the House. when 1t was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
REPORTING on THE PARIS EXPOSITION
THE CREDTABLE SHOWING MADE BY THE
UNITED STATES-MANY AWARDS TO
AMERICAN EXHIBITORS.

Washington, June 1O.-Sccret1ry Blaine to day
W. b. Franklin United states Commissioner General
TO the Paris Exposition. The scope Of the work IN
cludeS reports fine arts education optical instru
ments, furniture, mechanical industries mining.
ewelry, chemistry, hospitals railway plant war ap
planes United states agricultural exhibit textiles.
horticulture and food products. Detailed reports OF
expenditures have not vet been submitted. General
Franklin says that the exhibit made By the United
states extremely crcditable, and that. In par
tcular. the machinery AID agricultural exhibits did
honor TO the country. As for the electrical exhibits,
they far exceed anything similar at the Exposition.
The United States section received high praise from
the President of the French Republic the Ministers who
visited the Exposition officially, and the jurors. The
general appreciation Of it is shown by the long list OF
prizes, large proportion Of which were high ones
awarded by the jurors. The number Of decorations
presented to United states citizens at the Exposition
exceeds that presented to the citizens OF any other
foreign nation-an evidence not only Of the kindly
feeling Of the French toward the United state but Of
the high appreciation OF the French Government OF
the exhibit Of the United States. The number Of
awards to the United states was 1,044; made up Of
ffv four grand prizes 214 gold medals. 300 silver
medals, 246 medals. and 229 honorable medals.
Says General Franklin No other nation in the world
could the time, have equalled France in its eXp)si
ton OF fine arts, could have exceeded il In any
other department and il is certain that such great
Of purpose, and 10 the enormous wealth Of objects
the results Of industry and ar-haS ever been at
taned by any other nation Or can be in the
near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
n,vnrvc. THE BARGAIN WITH BALTIMORE.


Baltimore June 10 (specall-Fresldent EDWARD H.
Bacon of the Baltimore and OHIO Southwestern Kan
road company to-day deposited with the city authon-
rios 200 first mortgage bonds Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Southwestern Railway Company Of the Value oil
800 each as guarantee that the city shall receive
the entire agreed upon ms the price OF inc CITY
holdings in Baltimore and ohio Stock amounting 70
az $50 900 The security shows that the present
management Of tho Baltimore and-Ohio are back OF
the purchase. There not 100000 OF the hrst
mortgage bonds Of the Baltimore and ono southwestern
Railroad Company held on th, side OF The Atlantic
except by the owners Of the Baltimore and Ohio when
could have been picked mp within the short PERIOD OF
time which ha, elapsed since the negotiations began:
The meeting IF the directors OF the baltimore anu
ohio. which will be- held next week. j. inc .ao' "V
which the civ directors Will be present. a. WIN inc
transfer ~ the city stock on July me Once Vr
which they were appointed will have ceased u cNSt
The next move 10 BE- made Will bee the transfer OF me
preferred stock Of the Baltimore and ONO hcd ny te
STATE to the syndicate and by them tsnsierfSu 10 ING
Johns Uopllns University trustees in eAchduEe az
1OI for about IL 600 shares OF common stock hch ny
the latter. There were a few sales OF Baltimore ana
ohio al the stock Board this morning ten slares
selling at 1O5 ten at 10i Is and 100 al lof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
PlMPLEs 40 sCxcTULa.

r.rribic akin md scalp disease. Tsorin.s ycars.
Head arms. and brca.i .od scab. best doetcrs
md medicines fail Cured by Cuiicara at cost
of S3,7j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
FOR A LINE INTO THE BLACK HILLS.

Chamberlain :. d.. June 10 (Special).- hopiescir
ativcs OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and IT. ia"i "t'o
contracted for building material to be uSeu ~ ro
extension of the road 10 the Slack lilIls, "a ID"
mart of thc material IS to be laid down by July
is believed that railroad building from me Uuun i,oo
the Hills is &aving the effect OF hurryihs t'' INA
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS.

treasurer at ST. Paul S. w Clark secretary, r. r.
Woodman executive committee, Marvin II gilt Albert
Keep. c. NJ Depcw, Cornelius Vanderbilt " L. syles
W. X. Vanderbilt, David p. knbaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
NOMINATED RY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, June 1O.-The President to-day sent
to the Senate the following nominations:
Roln Amsden. TO be United states Marshal for the
District of Vermont Second Lieutenant Carter i.
Johnson 10th Cavalry, TO be first lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
Asked py MIR. SPRINGER TO SHOW EVIDENCE.


Washington June 1O-Some hours were spent oy
the Uonsc today in the consideration of senate Dill
for the relief Of IIyland G. Kirk and Others assignee
Of Addison G. Fletcher patentee Of cancelns stamp
The bill was finally laid upon the table-an unusual
proceeding ordinary method pursued to defeat 2
senate bill being to postpone 1t indefinitely Inc Dill
had been vigorously opposed by Representative
snrinror Of Illinois. Mr.. Springer had occasion I'd
mas. on, Of the hall, and at the doorway was con
frontcd BIZ Mr. Kirk. the beneficiary OF the DILL WHO
demanded 10 be informed why Mr. springer oppoSeu
This hill Mr. springer replied that he had always
boon oo,,scd 10 the BILL because he believed mat IL
was an improper measure
~ know your reason for opposing it," retorted
Kirk. and tapping his pocket, Il nave u mere III
bla X and WHITE
Mr. springer thcrcupon became indignant and asked
Kir, 10 produce his evidence
Kirk reiterated his remark. and Mr. springer nc
card that If the gentleman insiniated tnat lie Was
actuacd bv any improper motive nc wou!u nav huLh
Lrougt before the bar Of the IOu'" Tor cohuenpt, w
Kin, made mo- response, and Mr.. springer returned 10
The uou,c and was instrumental IN deicatlhs unc Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA DINING-CAR SERVICE

Pittsburg, June l0--Gcneral Passenger Agent f. y.
Ford, of the Pennsylvania Company has ooh'i"ue"
arrangement, for running dining cars regularly on uy
Pennsylvania lines west of Pttsburg Inc scfNioe WI"
be started In about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

THE CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION BILL LAW
Washington. June 10.-rhe President to-day ap
proved the Customs Administration bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the pao E,ss
fluctuations yesterday observed at the ohi,eu SiSats
SINAI Service station this city. The dasne,
temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy, sun Builu'hs
Tribune once June II, l a. m.-Flne weath'f p0' -.
Yesterday with a little ooudiness at evening. In,
relative humidity was only 81 at : a. M, ana % ."
D. IN. The temperature ranged between 20 an" q w.
erees the average (7lA) being 10 lower Una" y"
corre,pondng day last year and q higher than Oh Ply &
In and near this city to-day there WAL pTooao| -
generally fair. slightly warmer weather