davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

fo'f,es Tra7crff7 IRON chs place TO asosie,, aud
ef''1hc pofeS oagsf sso:iia Gtrnays 0ivs for7s.sr
Gtuea as JFeStj.t addJess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Isabel F. Hapgood has been journeying in
Russia. What more natural than that she
should see "rolstoy at Home" and what
still more natural that she should make
this title and subject OF paper in the No
vember Atlantie' There has not been q
more vivid or more appreciative sketch of
Tolstoy yet written. Miss Hapgood, al
though admiring mis- great gifts. is not
blind adherent of his changeable phiIoso-
phies. And her sketch is so clever, so
trenchant, SO well-bred, that it must be
read if one wonld understand Tolstoy bet
ter than he understands himself Here is
a bit Of useful information; the name Toll
stoy with the y is the writer's own way OF
spelling his own name. and not q typo
graphical error.
Prof. William J. Stillmau's paper on
Journalism and Literature" will be read
with disfavor by the journalist, and by the
literateur with delight. Lsfcadio Hearn
has picturesque written paper on life in
Japan. Louise Imogen Quincy writes in
terestingly about q forgotten immortal,
Mr.. James Clarence Mangan. Goughton,
Miff1in q Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS:
r. c. CHAMBERS. President
HEBER J. GRANT vice-pr..fd.,,
Il pfEh JOHN T. GAME
J. L. RAwL1Ns RW Yorgn
J. w. JUDD, GRO cnfTn,s
JOHN R WINDra. SIMON BAnsrasr.
HORACE G. WHITNEY
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Entered a. iae Postorice at Salt Lake CITY.
Itah, 70! transmission through the mails as
tccoDd-class matter.
SUNDAY, November, /, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Act Wei;

on the liver, restoring its natural powers. and
aiding it in throwing off malarial poisons."
&C. F. Aston, Quitman, Texas.
whenever l am troubled with constipa-
ton, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayers
Pills set ME right again."-A j. Kiser. Jr.,
Rock House, Va.
In 1858, by the advice of friend, began
the use of Ayers Pills as a remedy for bill.
iousness. constipation, high fevers, and
colds. They served me better than anything
had previously tried, and have used them
IN attacks of that sort ever since."-H. W.
HerSh Judsonia Ark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

TAKE POLICY
in the old rehsble, North America" of
Philadelphia. Assets over $1,000, 900.
II. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. f. GRANT, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Mrs. Graham's CUCUMBER AND ET,.
DER FLOWER CREAM creates natural
charms OF complexion. 1t makes the skin
soft, smooth and velvety, and prevents tho
formation Of wrinkles, blackheads, eto
Ladies who use it preserve youthful ap
pearance when they are no longer young.
Delightful for cleansing the face from cos
metics or other impurities. Harmless as
dew, and as nourishing and refreshing to
the skin as dew is to the flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
SELLING PRIESTS Personal PROPERTY.

The personal property Of the Rev Father Henry c.
Mcdowell formerly pastor Of st. Agness Roman Catho-
Ito Church In East Forty thirdst. who died more than
year ago sold auction yesterday Reys storage
house, ory-fourh-st and LexnP ton-ave. articles
sold consisted OF gifts relies, souvenirs and personal prop
ery owned or at time by the priest and they
we're displayed long tables for Inspection by intending
purchasers. Peter Bowe wos the auctoncer and +. H.
Gcrdes a cousin OF Father Mcdowell who is connected
the Pension Department in Washington the prin
cpal bidder The articles sold included the casoeIs
surpces robes berctta by the dead priest while
in Rome aud various ceremonies and celebrations
in which he figured during his life and also ivory
snufbox said 70 be 300 years old The receipts Of the
sale will be added the fund to clear up the outstanding
claims against the priests estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS ALREADY.
FRIGHTENED BY THE UNANIMITY AND ENTHUsI
Assn OF THE REPUBLICANs-wILL FLOWER
BE TURNED DOWN."

II did not need expert in politics to observe yes
teriay that the nomination Of J. Soat Fassett for
Governor and Of the excellent men associated with
him on the Republican ticket has already made the
Democratic leaders decidedly uneasy several of them
frankly admitted that they totally unprepared
for the wonderful exhibition Of harmony presented,
and the unusual enthusiasm with which the ticket has
been received by all classes OF Republicans. The
consequence is that there is movement on foot for
readjustment Of the Democratic line Of battle.
Police Commissioner John r. VoOrhs. the leader Of TIE
New.YorR Democracy said last evening already Mr.
Fassetts nomination showed such strength that it
would be necessary for the Democrats 10 change their
tactics and put up a who would be able 10 cope
With him. What was needed Mr.. Voorhis said was
young man Of Fassett's dash and ability who would
Dc something Of match for him on the stump and
IN the canvass. M. Voorhis did not say it in so
many words. but II plainly 10 be inferred that
his opinion was that Roswell P. Flower did not fill
the bill and would have to be " turned down" The
Commissioner added that the New York Democracy
would 20 TO Saratoga prepared TO present the name
OF n Young man who would enlist the enthusiasm OF
the Democracy In such As the selection
Of Mr. Fassett had aroused the Republicans TO hope
ard actyity Mr. Voorllis declined to name his cand
date. Rumor connected the name OF Colonel Lamont
and also that OF eXSecretary Whitney with Mr.
yoorbiss outgivings some politicians thought that
a boom was IN Of preparation for Judge Alton
Il. Parker. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
1NnnRsING THE STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS ALREADY ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
THE CAMPAIGN.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Republican Climb Of
IN. XXIIJd Assembly District held last n.2ht AZ
M o o5O Third-ave James B. Klsheimer pres'ued
Thomas w Robertson was secretary. Forty-three new
members were elected and 234 applications Tor mem
tersblp were received Resolutions commencing the
platforn and indorsng the nominations made by the
prrt1,can State Convention at Rochester were offered
nv william T. Ashman. Major William c. Reddy, In
secondnR the resolutions Spoke in enthusiastic terms
NJ the ticket and of the brilliant prospects OF Repub
ran sucoess In the fall lie said "The young men OF
the party are coming TO the front and are taxing hod
o. the campaign with unprecedented enthusiasm MOI
for twelve years have the chances OF electng "OV
ernor and State officers been so bright as they are THIS
rnors The resolutions commended the nomination OF
sloat Fassett "as one calculated to place the party
on the high ground of municipal and State reform "
They vere adopted unanimously. The meeting then
adjourned 10 witness the raising OF banner, Twelve
nv tventyvo feet witch was placed across the 'front.'
Of the building bearing the names OF the Repuoncan
candidates IN large red letters and the districts from
which they come in blue letters
Among those present we're william Kennedy Charles
w. Little Thomas McGrane, Morton II. c. Foster c. II.
Wbeelock. william r. Merritt, c. A. Clark, John a.
Vanderbilt John Ellard, Edward Debois, Richard j.
Garland Peter II. Mcdonald and A. A. Nanderhoof.
The members OF the Mckinley Republican Club Of
fbe XIth Assembly District met at their rooms at
No lot West Thirty -four dist last night and adopted
q resolution in which they heartily Endorsed ana
nledged their honor to support the candidates nom
mated by the convention. They also arraigned the
Democraic leaders for driving the Worlds Fair from
this city, for preventing Just enumeration of the
ponulation Of the state for preventing proper IN
ycstIgaton Of the canal robberies and for foistng
IN the laborlng classes a mongrel and insufficient
ballCt-reform bill.
The president. James Corrigan. being at the con-
vention. E. s Flow presided Charles W. Anderson
splrited speeches we're made by II. A. Matthews
Professor Adams. Albert R. Williams ana H. It,
Ruffner. a. , ., ,r =, oo.,o ,ro.
sune nv him 10 the tune Of Marching lhfough
Grorris.n IL was entitled "The Nation Owes Its
Thanfs 10 Bill Mckinley"
The next meeting OF the club viii be held on Ihurs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THEY norxp HER ppAD IN A cHAIR.

Margaret C. Flick, widow. forty eight years Old OF
No 343 East Eighteth-st., was found dead IN her
room yesterday by Thomas J. smith, a policeman OF
the East ElghIy-eghthst station. Mrs FOX was nrs'
missed on Tuesday, when q friend called at her n"'
and found the doors locked
Mrs. Ficks friend, william Geppert. H No. ies
Lynch-st. Brooltlyn called at her Nat again On
wednesday, and again found the doors locRed. Gep-
pert called again yesterday, and finding tho 400"
closed he went TO the East Eighty eighth-st ponce
station, and requested that policeman he sent 70
Mrs Ficlps apartments. Policeman smith enterd
Mrs. Flck's room by means Of the reeScape. ~
saw Mrs Flick sitting IN chair dead. with her HANDS
crossed in her lap. Near her. on a manteIpece. was
found a halfflled fourOunce bottle OF carbolc aeh-
Under the dead woman's hands was found revolver
It's FIVE chambers were loaded
A note. written in German was found IN nc nc
husband and not trouble her friend Mr.. Geppert, who
has aided her since her husband died, five years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
WHO WILL BE COLLECTOR OF THE PoRT9
SPECULATION AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE AS TO
lrs WHO WILL SUCCEED Mr.. FASsETT.

SPECULATION AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE AS TO
WHO WILL SUCCEED Mr.. FAssETT.
Satisfaction beamed on the face OF every Republican
IN tho Custom House yesterday over the work If the
Rochester convention. There was only one verdict
uttered-"Wen done" In Mr.. Fassett's short serm as
Collector he has made himself favorite with every
one and all were rejoiced to know of the high honor
bestowed upon him by the Republican party. Every
reporter who entered the building was pounced upon
and asked how the ticket being received and how
big Fassett's majority would be. No doubted for
a moment that the Collector would be the next Gov
ernor The next question asked was, "Who VIII be
made Collector"
Among the heads OF departments the opinion was
practically unanimous that New York City man should
be named With ticket made up entirely outside Of the
CITY and with chairman of the State COMMITTEES from
the interior of the state it thought that NewIOrk
City was entitled TO the CollectOrshp. The claims of
Senator Francis Hendricks of Syracuse, were thor
oughlv canvasscd and while il admitted that many
good reasons existed for his appointment TIE impression
prevailed that the claims Of NewYork City were too
strong 10 be dsregarded. Among NEWCOMERS Sur
yeyor LYON was most prominently named as possible
appointee 1t was urged in his behalf that he was
already familiar with the duties of the Office, and
would be able to take up the work and carry 1t on
without going through an educational process.
Another New-York name mentioned that Of ex-
Police Justice Jacob NJ. Patterson who was also
talked Of for the place when Mr. Fassett was ap-
pointed
The good taste shown by Mr.. Fassett In rcsigning
~, Collectorship at once upon receiving the nomina
lion for Governor was much commented upon and
contrasted with the "PoohBah" pr0pensitics dis
played by SenatOr-Governo9 llill.
syracuSe sept ~ psS been mentioned a. Re
probable successor OF j. SOat Fassc as Collector OF
ronld not accent the place Senator Hendricks could
not be found this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

IMPERIAL GRANUM.-There Is one die:.tIe sv.,.-.
ton that goes in the tenor Of it, way
popular food when no ether can be- or will BE- retained .,
the stomach have saved many lives BY giving I'M.
PERIAL GRANUM. consider it one Of the be-, food.
The physician find to assist him in carrying A,on.
his patient TO recovery. have found is Of in..,,
value in the later stages Of Ptthis essti,s ..,,.
Catarrh. Dyspepsia and Dysentery. 1t dsests easily
known IT 20 be rejected properly pr.Da,.s
given in small quantities and at frequen, intervals n.
great care used In its manufacture will lead the uhv.
to expect the product all the tie and ". "a. .
sure him that he will never be disappointed ~ W. han.
fully tested it in our extended eSperienoe-w ma,
A. M, N. D.
Sold by Druggists.
Shipping Depot, JOHN earle & SONS, New.Yvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
cBUsHED IN DUMMY ELEVATOR.

Charles Pfenning thirty years old, an employe IN
latham & Co.'s shot and leadpipe factory at NO ~
Beekmanst was killed at O'Clock last night in inc
adummy" used for hosting pig lead to the top OF tine
shot tower. The small elevator, or dummy as IL
called WIS intended only for hoistng lead TO the top
OF the tower which is 24o feet high.
Fleming directed to go to the top OF the tower
TO bank the fire. All the employees have been warned
not 10 ride in the dummy but Pfenning dlsregared this
warning and rode up in the small elevator IL went
up quickly, and when 1t reached the top Of the tower
Pfenning did not pull tho stop-rope He was damned
against the timber wheels in the tower with great
force His shoulders were broken, and his chest was
crushed
Charles Peterson another employee noticed that the
dummy was at the top OF the tower, and, falling TO get
the tower where he found Pfennings terribly mutlaed
body
Policeman James McQueid sent for Coroner Conway,
who gave a permit for the removal Of the body to
Moran's undertaking rooms in Madlson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
YAYAL VETERANS MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Farragut Naval
Veteran Association was held last evening on the
auarterdeck' in Essex Market AS requested by
the National Association Of Naval Veterans Of the
United States the following shpmaes were elected TO
I'll these Offices one aid for the staff Of the Rear
Admiral. William Arnold; for the Executive Com
mitee James Holland one member for the Worlds
Columbian Committee Of Naval Veterans r. II. Grove;
one alternate, William Beach. After George W.
Brewer had been promoted from Commander 10 Cap
tain of the post, a resolution was passed which de-
haired any one from becoming a member Of the post
who could not show honorable discharge after
serving in the Navy from 1861 to 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL s p. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. FRIDAY
Washington, Sept 1o.-For NewEngsnd. fair slightly
warmer southerly winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair southerly winds warner
southern part stationary temperature In the noo'
ern.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair; warmer in the western
part. ,-
For New.Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. fair; slightly
warmer; southerly winds rains in Maryland SATURDAY
For Virginia fair; warmer, except on the coast ram
Saturday.
For North Carolina, showers in the southwestern part
For South Carolina Georgia and Florida. threatening
weather and rain
For Alabama and Mississippi, local rsns; warmer IA
Northwestern Alabama and Southeastern Mississippi
For Louisiana showers In the southeast; warmer
For Eastern Texas, fair.
For Arkansas. warner local rains III southeast
For Tennessee, local rains.
For Kentucky. generally fair; warmer in the eastern
part rain on saturday
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania ana
West Virginia, slightly and fair; showers sa'ur
day.
For Colorado, Light local showers slightly eooeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
MR.. vROOMAN WELCOMED HOME
SUDDEN NOMINATION.

Herkmer, n. Y, Sept 10 (speciaD.-The return
Of John w Vroomnn from Rochester this evening was
the occasion of large public demonstration. sIr.
Vrooman was greeted at the depot with bands and
fireworks and the firing Of cannon. He was escorted
TO the Palmer House. where ne was received with
speeches Of welcome, to which he fcengy responded
G. W. Smith, the Democratic candidate for Congress
four years ago. also spoke in hearty approval OF the
ticket nominated at Rochester and predicted It's cleo
ton In November. Mr. Vrooman IS popular in IIerld-
mer County and will receive large vote here The
nomination Of Mr. Fassett gives entire satisfaction and
great confidence is felt in the election of the entire
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
REPUBLICANS SOLID FOR THE TICKET.
SATISFACTION THROUGHOUT THE STATE WITH
THE ROCHESTER NOMINATIONS.


THE ROCHESTER, NOMINATIONS.
Hudson, y. Y, Sept. 10 (speciaD.-The ticket nom
limited az Rochester yesterday meets the approval OF
nil Republicans here and has aroused great enthusiasm
A salute of fifty guns fired upon It's amour &C.
ment.
Kingston, n. Y, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The nomination
Of Fassett for Governor is received with enthusiasm
by all Republicans here. They say that unusually
active campaign is assured ald they feel that
success is certain. Leading Democrats admit that the
ticket is exceptionally strong Ex-Interstate Com
merce Commissioner SHOEMAKER says the nomination
Of Fassett is unquestOnably strong one.
Cortland, y. Y, Sept 10 (speciaD.-The result Of
the state Conventions work meets with the approval
Of all the Republicans throughout Cortland County
The Daily JOurnal' here its Issue this afternoon
publishes interviews with number Of the leading Re-
pubcans and they all express satisfaction and pre-
diet success. There IS no dssendon 10 the ticket
and IL will be soidly supported
Canisteo. n. V. Sept. 10 (Specal).-The news Of
the nomination OF j. slOat Fassett for Governor was
received with enthusiasm throughout Stcuben County
and the leading Republicans express the opinion That
IL the strongest nomination that could have been
made. The full ticket gives general satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

to him and he replied Il am going over the hn,s
Many people the womans suicide. for II va
an hour when the park crowded. r. 7. Hs,a
of Philadelphia jumped into the water from the pOiu,
and seized her. They were not dozen feet from u.s
edge of the tall. She struck at him Aercely snS
fought him off, and was then swept over the slea
Mr. Helm regatn6d the shore with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
BETTER ABLE TO KILL HIMSELF

Jacob Dieste shot FRANCIS BrS September 49, 1890,
because he had been Intimate with Dlestel's wife. The
wound in the back and Blk point Of deoth
or weeks He however told the physicians that he
served being shot, and bore Diesta nl-wil Brk
partly parayzed Bellevue Hospital months but finally
recovered his health Last juno he committed
no. 164 East Twentysixth-st., by taking Paris green
Judge COwing, in General Sessions yesterday discharged
Deste, the principal witness against him was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE KEYSTONE BAYK EXAMINATION STOPPED.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 10.-The expert examination u
tho Keystone Bank books has been discontinued. tho
s5 600 appropriated by Congress for making special
examinations OF National banks throughout the Country
having been used up. Mr. Faunce. the expert ssaa
to-day that II unfortunate that their work had 10
cease lust at this time, as they had reached highH
interesting ard important point in their eIaminau'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

stantial sloat families which settled in the western
part Of the COUNTY and after whom the village Of
sloa.sburg was named. The nomination Of General
Ira NJ Hedges Of Rockland for State Treasurer will
also cause energetic work among the Republicans OF
the county In the campaign Just opened. In fgct the
entire ticket is considered by Rockand Republicans
strong ono without weak spot in IL. Hurrah
for Fassett and the whole ticketl" was the cry In
Rockland yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
r1.lrRuSH MERcHAyrs Ar coNrY IsLIYp

The semi-annua dinner Of the Mechanics and finders
Exchange Flatbush l.. l.. held last night in the
nrlyate dnlng.room Of Pipers Hotel az COncy Island
coyors lad for nfy. Among those present were
superylsor William j. Lyman, Tow Clerk Frank McClea.
soo. justices H. Bonekamp, j. Kelly, william Mcmahon
and T. Sweeny Colonel 4. Clark John MeElyery ptesi-
dent Of the association John c. Sawkns Alfred T. STEERS
Everett T. Terry ex-Judge CurTan, n. c. Miller, Gilbert
Hicks JAMES Huston, j. Rowe. A. =. Fisher Samuel f..
Opp John J. Snyder. Peter Bogart +. L, Terry T..
webster A. Anthony Joseph Harper. George Taylor and
many Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TWO SUICIDES AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls Sept. 10 CSpeciaD--A man committed
suicide by going over the American Falls from Luna
Island about 80 o'clock this morning About three
hours later woman ended her life by jumping from
Prospect Point, being carried the American Falls
Nothing Is known about the identity of either OF them
vet The man was to float down the river by
thrce men who stood Lnna Island. They called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
NOMINATIONS THAT MEAN BUSINESS
rror, The prooklyn Citizen (Dem.)

This. as was ntimated yesterday, is TO be looEe e
upon as a fighting ticket, and is made up tor tlat
very purpose 1t Is in political and partisan sense
good ticket for attention has been paio IN us c0n
srTctlon to the feelings Of localities that are worthy
OF consideration. In this respect Kings County ana
tbe big CITY of Brooklyn have been fairly conSuDG Dy
the nomination Of ex-State Senator Eugene r. OCoh-
nor of this city for Secretary Of state ana IN Isse
70 him II remains said that Democrats OF Broo
lyn. as wen as Republicans, regard him as an hohor
able and n capable gentleman. A.. oo,.,,
Nothing in fact, is TO be said against the capacty
or the personal character Of any one 0f the nominees
Of the Rochester convention all OF whom seem 70 nave
been selected with the idea that GOOD clean uehet
Wa +be one thing on which they could hang nope OF
snccess some may think that the nomination OF
Fassett for Governor S in the nature on mstaEe 0s
il s fair TO suppose that tho doubtful element cod DC
anpealed to more successfully for man VINO Is less
pr6ninent or Mt least less partisan IN reputation
than he. -. - A. o4b.,
hand Fassett comes from Governor HIPS own dltrct
and there may be certain smewdness IN tIus ap-
npalinr 10 the pride OF ChemunG County ana the al-
ioinng ones OF hllegany and Steuben and in purely
personal campaign these things small as they may
seem TO non politicians, count for great zeal dhoIB
those who play politics day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

CONGRATULATIONS FROM SECRETARY TRACY
Washington, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD Tracy sent
a telegram Of congrntulation TO Mr. Fassett today
The Secretary says that Mr.. Fassetts nomination is
the best that could possibly have been made that it
will harmonic all elements Of the Republican party
and should insure Republican victory this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows ne bsiS S,
fluctuations yesterday, observed a. the lnlt,a Ss
Signal Service Station at this clty The dashes ndas
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy sun Bud"s
Tribune oaice. Sept. H. q. m.-Clear weather WIZ
dry air prevailed yesterday The wind got afouna h
south again, but with not enough Strength 70 Dns
In any danpness. The temperature rahHco "
tween 81 IS degrees (6iA being pa lover
than tn corresponding day las. year aad Sr hs"'
than Wednesday - ..,. =.
In and near ibis city to-day there viii prss~Av -
Sightly wsgnes. ts< weather..