davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-08

Ths dzs Of IN ndnit Enslisl-n-n1
hsnd /. sid 70 avuags No. z. IL
handsol Portngu.n aVaaGs from 9 -
70 2; fhoss Of 9pannEdl ere q -
luEur, nnd thuss a JaQancr ol111I
ihs Hnr1ah nrurnee 0cIuan1 1oE1
round hoads Malags 1.nnII cn1a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-08

Last nights play closed the second
tournament Of six games, SO points
each. Following are the scores made
by eash team. the highest possible be-
ing 80:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-08
SOCIETIES.

40 m, q; odd Fellows Hall.
Az IA. M.-Yell0vstOne L0dge, No. ~, nrst
nd third Wsdnesdays-
4. y. o. F.-Jtsier Lodge. No. S. svery
acnday ~ their hall.
i 90. F.-ssntinal Eneampment, No. ., nral
and third Friday. -
Kd P.-crusader Lodge, No. :. Thursday
yenings Il Odd Fellows Hal.
q. A. R-U. s. Grant Post. No IA, ofst ano
TO. G. T.-stAr Of the West. No "a. every
rhundav evening.
81 6ofV-Coi. sNAine Camp No. !. Meets second
dfourhWednesdsvs Of each month ~ Good Ten
ara Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-08

Toe next series Of games will be
conducted on q slightly changed plan.
Instead OF team scores counting. the
players will be chosen on two sides.
one side playing against the other and
the total score Of one side counting
against the total score Of Ihe other.
As before the opponents Will change
every night and the series viii consist
Of as many nights play as there are
tables.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Lighting the Tunnel.

lTvon hts NorntRgs World
The tunnel managers are not conducting
themselves In snch q manner a. to win popu-
lar approval and confidence.
They are now trying to prove ,ha. the Fourth
Avenue Tunnel can be neither nGhted nor ven-
ulated. That this position ia uusound has bee a
demonstrated ~ THE EVENING WORLDS exam
instion Of the system adopted for lighting aud
ventllating the Hoosac Tunnel Moreover, MIR.
Detew has testified that the tunnel can he I'M
proved by lighting and ventilaiinR, and that he
10 forced TO go 10 Albany every Winter to pre-
vent the closing up o: the present shafts aud
ho's for liIht aud air. The New York and
New Haven Railroad Is merely 4 tenant OF the
tunn"l. ami there Is probably not an offlcer OF
the CORPORATION who Is n practical railroad man
who wonld not be glad OF more light and bet
ter ventilation.
The Testimony Of engineers who run through
The main tunnel that tae side iunneis cannot be
lighted 10 OF no value. and tae Testimony OF
sno rer engineer tnat lights In the tunnel
would be more dangerous than darkness IL q :
so'ute nons"nse. This man based hts fears oi
ire ndo.cent lamps IN the tunnel on the blind
ing effect Of arc lights ou's lie. He might az
we'll nave sworn that he could not look at the
moon because the suu blinded HIM.
In other wor 10, eitner for economy or fol
some Other unworihy reason, tie manager,
a'e trying to avoid the duty o. nsntiLs ant
veutllatinR the tunnel. They seem to prefei
10 take the chances Of any fatal accident
The evening world., 1891-03-18
60 DEEPER

Tho testimony taken by Coroner LEVY at
the inquest over the six unfortunates who
wore killed in the darkness OF the Fourth
Avenue Tunnel on Feb. 90. will be presented
10 the Grand Jury on Monday Of next week,
and II b to be hoped that that body will
70 deeper into the question than did the
coroner's Jury. The most important point
10 be considered Ia that the tunnel on that
day was 90 thick with smoke and vapor
that the engineer Of the New Haven local
truin could not see the shop train until the
actual contact took place. This, con-
sidercd with the fact that similar
scoident had happened under like
circumstances that the New York
Central Railroad had been warned by
another Grand Jury 70 ventilate and light
~ tunnel lest other lives be lost, and that
10 paid no attention to this warning, gives
the present Grand Jury good grounds for
action.
Everybody who attended the Coroner's in
quest il aware why blame to the New York
Central was left out OF the verdict, and
how the New Haven directors, who
arc in no way responsible for the
condition Of tho tunnel, were made the
scapegoats. 1t is also a fact that the
Coroner's jury was much surprised
when 1t learned that Mr.. DEPEw was
q director in tho New Haven Company.
The car1stove problem has been settled,
but the tunnel lighting has not. The New
York Central management Is defying the
public. Punishment In this case, unless
good may come OF 1t, is useless.
Tho Grand Jury has the facts--let It act
promptly.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
A PRISONER FOR ROCHESTER.
Labor Loader WeStbroOk Arrested on
the Charge Of EItOrtiOn.

Detectives Sergts. Heidelberg and McCauley
to-day aave into the custody OF Rochester
oficers v slier II West6rook. Secretary OF the
United ClolhinR Cutters, Tnmm "a and Tall
ors' Union, No. 70. arrested on the charge OF
extortion ol money from arge firms ON the
pferepse Of 'ralsing" boy colts decreed against
the nrma
On Monday last indictments were found in
Roche,ter against James j. Hughes, Presl-
dent of the Clothing Gu ters' Union; Jamrs A.
wri.ht, tne financial Seer etary, aud West
brook.
Hugres Was arrested IN Pnfad,l, hn, wr,ah.
In kocnesier and We tUrook here, as slated
above.
Tie charges upon which the Indictment.
were found were made hy Alder Il 60. md
st,ih co., clio hing dealers 10 Rochester,
whose men Wert oui on str.ke.
4 -Clhttin2 Cuit,rs' Uuion, II Is ale ed,
SOU 'eZe 81, 600 out OF Alder & 20. and So, OOO
out OF Stein 60. II IL al.o ID eyed tnai h,
tniin ofiicsrs nave obtained full 800, 0OO
through ! fling 0oycottS
At j. nefsou Market Police Court to-day
v es; brook W Q hand ID over by Ju,uc. Ford
to an utt.cPr from RUcnester, aud tney started
for tnaI ciy on the noon train.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
WAS THERE BLAMEf

The British steamship Utopia, bound for
New York, with seven or eight hundred
Italian emigrants on board. collided with
an iron-clad in Gibraltar Bay during gale
and sank. Five hundred and seventy lives
arc reported lost, boats from the war-ships
in the bay rescuing the crew and some Of
tho passengers.
Such Q calamity Is grievous If absolutely
unavoidable, but It is more heartrending II
neglect had anything to do with 1t. A gale
was blowing, 1t is true. But tho Utopia
was steamship she collided with an iron.
clad at anchor, and had previously run into
another iron-clad in the bay. These facts
seem TO warrant the suspicion that the
Utopia may not have been handled as care.
fully as she should have been with such O
freight Of human beings on board. The
truth about this ought TO be known.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
SPRING DEBILITY.
Now to Overcome spr,as w-.hse...

We srs weak. nervous snd run down in the
Spring. We feel iangud and enervatsd bee use onr
nervo.foroois lessened by the Spring changes; our
nerves are, therefore. weak. The blood needs In
viEotatnr but above all our nsrvotorce and nerve
power, he real re uni ,rsroy of the hody. require
strengthening. building up. vitslzinE.
The only remedy known which fulfls all thcs,
objects Ia Dr. Grceno's Nmvurs. This wonderful
discovery not only lie tho best blood invTorstor and
regulator Of the stomach liver. bowels and kidn sys
hut II the great restorer Of strength to
the weakened nerves. These facts render II
the snrest aud most effective OF all remediea II
you need Spring medicine. do not fail to set at
your drugEisrs Or. Greones Norvurs. the Great
Nerve. Brain aud Blood InviEorstor. Il is purely
vegetable and harmless. Price 81. 90.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
SPORTING news AND NOTES.
A Great Wing-Shooting Match to
Begin Tomorrow.
Bridge-Standard Boxjng Tourney
Athletic Club Gossip.

IL Ia safe to say tnat there will he great
gathering of wing shooters tomorrow al the
grounds Of the Jersey CITY Heights Gun club
| at Marion, New Jersey, where the first IN ttch
OF q series OF three VIII be shot between the
two crack shots Of this country. j. A. X. El i
OFT, OF Kansas CITY, and Capt. Jack Brewer, OF
Philadelphia. They Will eacn shoot at 100 bird,
for 81. 900 srie. The seconi match will take
place ON Friday. and the third on saturd y.
They will shoot at 100 hir 10 and for 81 ,0O0 q
side on each occ sion. Elliott seems to be the
favor!te in the betting.
The fourth annual cross-couptry run OF the
Suburban Harrlers viii be held Saturday,
April II. The start will be made from the Fort
George Atlantic Hotel. One hundred and
Ninety nrst street and Tenth avenue.
Austin Gibbons, the clever light weight, who
seems to he unable TO get on a match with any
OF the pug lIss In his class In this country, Is
going over 10 England to try his luck.
Those who are fond OF seeing nrs,-class
spsrrng will have fine opportunity on sa'ur-
ment OF the Astoria Athletic Club, which Is TO
w neiu NJ uiheh heh, h,hk irisuu ShN' Al
addition 10 the many oyente Of the tonrnam mt
there will he two special four-round bouts be-
tveep C.h,i, ana Van poutsn AMI C,orn,p and
scnneer'hG
large crowd Of spectators witnessed the
io,nt ho,,n, sn,sr,a,pmsn, ,.s, n,,n, ~ ,bo
~ '-s' u's"" va 'ne
bridge ana standard Athletic climbs, which was
held at the Ciermout Avcnue Rink. Brooklyn.
"a hn VII oo1 nI ha ,t.
ns1 with tho ,now
,,. Wv. w. 1""'
Ihe great attraction OF the evening was the
special iour-round contest between William
pon OF America, and HpRn Winters, Bridge
A. r. who hs. aste.,.a .vorx u,,,- va,u,,
"'o 's ' 'suT e'sn'
""'hi "o van eusouh'o VI ous MSpurry. DUN
men did excellent work and the judges dis
agreed, but the referee gaye the DQht TO Win.
ters. Tnc .pec,s, bantam-ve fonr.r,nn,
~ ".'u ,'' INV "Me, "e'"eeh hiu hoRau'
National A. o., ana w. Horth n, Bridge A.
c., also brought q disagreement among the
,udoe. and tho re,sr.. GOV. ~. non, % u,u
'A' ''' saw '"e ''u' " n'''
The evening world., 1891-03-18
DEAD IN A STRANGE HOUSE.
Janitof Boyle Found 4 Pretty Woman
Lying In the Hall.

The BODY OF pretty woman, apparently
thirty years Of age, dressed very ,as'ily in =
Drown cloth dress, q seai-plush sarqua, q
brown hat. trimmed with bunch OF lilao,,
black stookings and button CATERS. 10 mys-
terry to the West Thirteth street police.
The body VS. discovered BY John Boyle last
night at 30 o'cl,ck lying At the head OF the
frst tight OF ia rs at the door OF A. +. Mui-
ler's tailoring establisnment, No. Il wes,
Twenty third street, of which building Boy Ie
Is the jsnItor.
The three upper noors Of the building are
used AZ living apartments. Boyle AMI MS wife
live on the top door. Bo,le started down
stairs at O. 30, Is his custom, 10 nx things for
the night.
he was very much surprised when he
reached the nrsi moor TO nnd the body Of q
woman lying In the hail
He fouud that the was very sick. suffering
gre IAN and frothiu2 ~ the mouth, He
called 10 his wife TO 6rng him his hat. Mrs
Boyle hurried down with IN. hat aud Boy,s
started out aud got Policeman HouRhtalinl
10 20 over 70 the Hhh Avenue Hotel for doc
tor.
DR.. Golhthread, OF 1905 Third avenue, came,
but found that the woman was dead. He saiC
she died OF heart disease.
No one In the block ha1 ever seen the womaI
be ore. II Ia thought that she was taken o cl
on the street and dragged nersef up the stair
70 br away from obStrya,ion.
Eothiug was found on the clothes TO tell WHIT
the Womanh. Sac carried q seal plush mu1.
10 which was found q small six ha, dEercrip
with noUeF, EN- rroi ereu In the cor IRA and ,
linen haDhktrehiei: sis . pGir OF brown z gloVer
The woman WDTe pair oil Imitation dinnIont
earrings. ll her POCKET Was iouHd An ALI ato
leather clasp purse entirely empty.
She was abont i've feet three iprheA II
htlRht and weighed but 100 poLnuB. Her hal
light. Sne h Of lar compleXl1n aud Da
oiue eyes- her nose ID quite prominent.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Our friends, the fashionable
hatters, make a great mystery
about their forthcoming styles
each season. At eight A. M.
on certain day every Spring
and Autumn the styles are
/" issued" Among their earliest
customers are the men who
make our hats, and within q
week here are the same shapes.
We, however, keep all the best
blocks, whereas each halter
keeps only his own. Another
difference is, we sell for three
dollars a derby of as good quail
ity as anybody makes. The
hatters get a dollar or two more,
according to their reputation.
We sell excellent hats for as
little al $1.90 and $3.50. Also
silk hats for IS.
A few desirable offices for rent
in our Warren st. building.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Tho African Sphinx.

laid saWuy sands apart she lies
DeeD a. dream her shAd UN I'd eyes
Oytr foidod arms her ioTShaS1 bowed;
ne piled Domp Of lhuudsT-oloud.
Ipe etArry march OF midniE hI ak,oa,
Ihs blooi-rod bannsFs OF aunTiSo.
Ihe desoLt Sind that walls and dies.
EeSaIAno sne bToodeth. thouKhtful- broWSd
'Aid uAWny SAnds,
9 dark brcws, sad and sweet and WIss.
y pselsnt hpa that AEOniEsl
ner ihIloiSn moan and cry aloud,
6sSIs,ts ~ a nAmeiess sun ring bowed.
ma 'AWny sAndsi -Spsaksr
The evening world., 1891-03-18
WoI ds Of Praise.

To ne TH'tor
Your aole editorials on the lighting and ven-
illA,inI Of the tunEel coma fsc's, tnat are
unanswerable- That the tunnel should lie
m de absolutely safe Is fact patent 10 all, snd
you have shown how cai be done by de-
scr piioo OF the Hoosac aud other tunnels.
Therefore, there can be no excuse ior the
public safety not being cared for, sni the Van.
.erbil's should oe made TO appreciate this fact
wthOut delav.
You art nRhtinG . nowerfu, corporation, but
wfh truth ana 1us're on your rile. You are
bound TO win. All tuccess to you.
PAesRNGRR.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
THE CLEANER

-,.-
svs.,nr ,n., n "a, n.ad nv ,o Roo,p ana
p.,,.,, v,,n carving exc-l,sno.
n, M.,,,.x pu.v The nav P,,.,den, M the
right method to increase the popularity OF the
orRsnizaiion OF which he 10 tfe head, ana 10
increase the interest," In fo'hna Which hm no'
been over-popuiAr OF 'a'e hereaoouts ne
pereonahJ se'ec's 'ne proper ohsnne" W "n'on
'ney se' tne ihior"son'
I fancy that there viii be no more walking
matches In this city. The one now in progress
at the Madison Square Garden Ia terrible
example.
Iiok iaS' evsn'nh WI" ,en"o'ou esPeo's, '.'
0'."s W -
IN sns.et 70 'no o'as' lhe DA. VIC .o.-
@ ol" As n, ,V"e 'uoeus' n, em ,n,.n Nv
'uiueu ~ ~ ~'u -
arm s'ou' W. pH .Au "u. s'uk nun sau
:, ie', 'es. ho" 'no .as' y. 'us 'vo.e
Noin."' Io.~ ,ou. .e
you' o'no' go''.' "s "u.'
equAiy 'u'e'.s's o..ey so'u
.'o". Wv. w o. "eso
rN m 'n I, "so .'o'u ',
70 sn."e' "e We" Cn'u
n sp..as . '. ",. Dsns s,"
oehn ssseo o's auu'enso'o excuse n'ni' Ann
s.' uo,n :. p,. s"ee. mom.n' 's.' M
~" .ioM -. - =
DAns suo.eqaen,y ,eo".e,eu su'noien"' 'o'e'
main un'h 'ns e''''"s VI 'ne 'snq"'''
Plunger Schuyler N. warfens "little
The evening world., 1891-03-18

The Worlds Fair has invited ALFRED
TENNrsos 10 write song to be sung at the
opening Of the Columbian Exposition.
ALFRED has replied that he can't promise,
and-that he is eighty.two years old. II
the Laureate is wise he will not write this
or any other poetry. The tradition that
tho notes OF the dJing swan are sweetes,
Is not verified in the case of England's
Laureate. His last twang upon his Tyre
was an awful jangle. Don't write /,
ALFuED!
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Counecticut's Democratic Senators have
refused to accept TON WALLER's advice to
appeal directly to tho people to settle the
Nutmeg States embarrassing and dangerous
diSpute. They believe the true voice of the
people has already been heard.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
JUDGE BRADY LYING In STATE.

His Funeral Arranged for To-Mor-
row-ro Be Buried in Mott Street.
FRIENDS of the ,ae Judge Brady can view his
10 ~ to-dav. until oc, ock P. NJ, at the rec
tory OF 81. Leo's Churcn, IL East Twenty ninth
street
It - funeral will take place at II o'clock. The
pail earers were named In yesterdays EVEN
ING WoRLn luterInen' win be IN the family
vault IN tue churchvari Uf old 81 PAtrtck'a
Cathedral IN Mott street,
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Prince JERoME NAPoLEoN, "Plon- Plon, "
cousin Of LOUIS, NAPoLEoH ILL.,, died yes
tsrday. On the same day, At Ajaccio, q
grandnieoe Of the first NAPOLEON also died.
A live NAPoLEoS counts little more than
dead ono in the world to-day Their hour
h passed.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Will Pass Finally on Potter's Plans.
The trustees OF the proposes Cathedral of
~. John the Divine wall meet o. O'Clock his
afternoon Al the See House, 20 Lafayette place,
wnrn the question Of admitting the plane OF
Potter 4 Robinson will Ue deci ,ed-D
The evening world., 1891-03-18

A device for communication between
ships at sea which has been submitted to
tho Pilot Commissioners is an admirable
ono II 1t viii! accomplish all that is claimed
for 1t. The lucigraph throws letters and
signs on piece of canvas which are visible
for i've miles. The invention is a most
useful one If 1t can afford such assistance
70 ships At sea. 1t is worth q trial, at all
AYontA
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Brooklyn's Casino.

Quartets are always welcome at Huber d
Ge har'lt's Casino. and the Un'que Quartet
winch IN dr. ,ts hrst APP earance NJ that house
Monday nigh, was heartily encore. "sen-
atOr" Frank Moran has some unusuallv wittv
etcies. Others on tn attractive nil re
Louise Atwood, Annie Wlmutb, Collins and
Weich, aud Minnie Schult.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

. LnIHoKALANI, the new Hawaiian Queen,
has carried her point and. with one excep-
ton. the Supreme Court Justices have sus-
tained her in her view that she, queen, had
tho right 70 appoint her Cabinet. II she Ii
0queen she has this right and her success
IN de0aryed.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
TO WAIT FOR SUBWAYS.

Electrlc roles ana wires heporteo
On by Electrical Engineers.
At q meeting OF the Board OF Electrical Con-
troll to-day Engineer kearney reported on CON-
plants bv many citizens, TO the effect that
many dangerous roles are stili standing In the
streets, that the poles are in no immediate dan
ger OF falinR and should be allowed to remAiu
standing until BuLways, which have been or
der,d, have been cJnrtructed.
The englUeer rep ,rted that new subways
will he l.id In Third and Eiphta avenues be-
tween Eighth and FL y-niDih streets before
the new pavement Is I'D on those avenues.
II was ordered nat the four lives OF poles on
Fourth avenue between seventeenth and
Thlrty-second street be consolidated.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Keep Up the Fight,

n I've TdfIoT
Hundreds OF us who are obliged to ride
through the New York Central tunnel every
day are watching your no1le enorts for proper
liRh' ana ventilation with rrea; interest.
Keep no the good work and that success will
crown your brave d. ht Is tne -iucere Wish OF
SUBURBAN R1sIDENTs.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
paath of Anton Yipalins-

The death IS ANNOUNCED this morning of
Anton Viyeilu-, President o. the Germ IN Saw
inRs Bank o. Brooklyn and Director in the
Br1a in ay (Wiiiiam>bnrg) National Bank. lie
was six y-uine years Old and memUer Of
many social and secret orGau,zdtlons.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
TESTIMONY NEARLY READY.
The Tunnel Disaster to Go Before
the Grand Jury Next Week.
Assistant District-Attorney Lynn
Says Indictments are Sure.

Coroner's stenographer George StrsssDer Is
to-day enRaRei In tranacribing the tes,i-
mony OF DR.. Chauncey N. Depew and President
Chas. +. Cla K. OF tue New York, New llaven
and Hartford Railroad, taken March 4 before
Coroner Lewis Jury, regarding the Fourth
Avenue Tunnel disaster OF Feb ~, when SIX
human bcinps lost their iiv.s.
Mr.. Strassner told an EVENING WORLD re-
porter that he mad been working niQhw and
Sundays TO get the tesumony ready for DIS
trict-Attorney Nicoll to present to the Grand
Jury, but mad been seriously himpered 10 the
work because OF his continued required attend
ance at other inquests At the Coroner's once.
Up TO to-day he has turned over about three
hundred pages of testimony to the District
Attorney and expect to have AZ much more
ready this afternoon.
He hopes 10 have all the testimony tran
scrlbed ny tomorrow and est,m ,tes tnat 1t will
make shout $40 pages Of typewriter copy.
Deputy Assistant DIstrict-Attorney T. Wau-
hope Lynn said this morning that Di'rict-
Attorney Nicoll would probably not present the
case to the Grand Jury before Monday, AZ he
san,ed TO examine all The testimony very
carefully.
"The salient points In the testimony. " said
Mr.. Lynn, "are all In the last Two or three
days testimony. and this 10 what the District
Attorney 1, waiting for.
lie proposes TO move discroetly In The mat
ter aad not procure any indictments that are
hADlc TO De thrown out OF court because Of any
legal nswa
"rnetr Is no question In my mind hut that
oil OF the directors can be indicted for misit-
meanor, even " the qu, stion of death and
accident Is entirely eliminated.
~. can he easilv SHOWN that on the day OF
the wreck they used stoves in the cars, snd on
this point alone thev can be Ind cted Tor mis-
demeaunr, aud that may mean years i'm
priHonmeut."
The evening world., 1891-03-18
500, 900 WENT UP In SMOKE.

Damage to the Knickerbocker Brew
ing Company's Building.
Fire at midnight In the eigh,-story build
ing at 24O West Ii :hteeuth street, occupied by
the KnlcIerb ,cker Brewing Company, caused
500. 900 damage.
The fire broke out on The fourth noor.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Undoubtedly the law was violated by the
New Orleans lynchers, and Judge MAEH
was right in directing the Grand Jury to
Investigate the matter fully.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

S2,2oo Robberies Frowned Upon.
james Dorsey, barkeeper at 81 BayarL street,
where ssiior Carl Anderson was robbed Sum-
day Of %, 200, was heid at Essex Market to-day
on charge Of keeping uisordery house.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Lord KAmOs said. is time. and tbs same nay be saId
oi Ooctors he world waited long time Tor ouTOs
for sorofulA tubsroe, cancer and Spaolno dlSoASOa
until ~ list came Kooh'S lymph Tor couSanption
and CACTUS BLoop OuRE for SoTofulA an spseIho
bIoyd tAnts. and probably tnboFols and eAnocT. As
blood our,hSr, hsSEt toner AAd Gy,tSm baildSE. 10
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Fitzpatrick's Horses Cremated.
Three horses were burned to death in Daniel
FtEpAtricka sraole, ~ Morris avenue, Inls
morning al 2 O'clock.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Fair and Slightly Warmer.


March le. - Weather
indications.
fOr Eastern Esin
Fork, Gehera " Ialr,
except light rdtn 0T
snCtp IN northern
portions SIt0hllb
,cd nIer; SOutheriL
TfndS
7 he following record
The evening world., 1891-03-18

hhp"h Tue changes IN
Ihe Temperature for tha past twenty -four nOuIs.
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF
laSt year. no indicated " the Thermometer NJ
PeTTyb hsImncy;
1890 1891. 1890 1891.
a.. -; q "a NJ x e
AysIafs Temperature rOr corresponding dGss last