davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

Seven and quarter per cent. simple
interest per aAnum is what the
Equitable Life" is paying on maturing
polices this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANson A MAHER, man
nQer
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

"HURRY up with that porterhouse
steak, said Van HARLEM to the waiter.
"You seem to be hungry" said young
Madison. Hungry? 1 m famished. I've
just come from Mrs Brownstone's after
noon tea New York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

Ross has reno sed from 116 Market
street to his new store, 210 Market street,
with a large stock of latest styles of
Hats, White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Flornl NIlrsI.n EKercIse..

Rex T. e. Martindale will officiate at
rhe Floral Mission Day services in the
q uuty jail this afternoon instead Of Rev
2 Lightner, as previously announced.
Mr. Lightner conducted the services in
the prison en- Sunday afternoon Large
donations of i)wers had been received BY
the w. @. I o.. at noon TO day.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

81 SUPPOSE you've studied accounts
some, said the old family acquaintance
to the young man who had come home
from school Yes, sir. /" "What do
you consider the best method of keeping
books3" Don't let your friends know
you have any" was the prompt response.
Washington Post
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

Generally from fair to partly cloudy.
with no decided change Of temperature,
followed by cloudiness-
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

EFFIE-"See, Eva, there's ring
exactly like the one that Jack Chapman
gave you-the one that be said he paid
5000 for Eva-"Is there. Where7"
Efiie-"Right in front, here, and it's
marked 81 6S.- Bostonian"
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
ITEMS or INTEREST

Two young men who move In the very
best OF society went on spree net long
since. After they were pretty well uuder
way one OF them said, in an inebristed
tone Of voice: Lets bid each other good
night, Bill" "Why, you amt going
home already. It's right In the shank
of the evening"" .'Of course I'm not
going home now, but after awhile we
won't know each ozzsr from a shide Of
sole leather, sho let's shay good night
right now before itsh too late. Texas
Siftings.
FOND Young Husband Gn BOSTON,
Are the shutters closed my dearf'
Beautiful Young Wife-"Yes, love "
Blinds dowu2" "They are." key
hols plugged?" "It is" ANY police :
man hanging about when you looked out
just now2" None" "Then come here
dearest; l want to kiss you. Chicago
tribune. t
Bous and Pimples and other Affections
arising from impure blood NAV appear at
this season, when the blood is heated
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the cause of
these troubles by purifying. vitalizing
and enriching the blood, and at the same
time it gives strength to the whole
system.
ST.. PRTER-"Well, who is it2" Page
''It's Jones and family of New York
city" st. Peter-"Ah, yes; have heard
of him. But why do you keep them
waiting outside? Page-"Mr. Jones
waRts TO know II you take children. p
Lfe's Calendar.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

cation cen
ar rbssch;a &C
,50 to $2.W p
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

uums-~.=u.sss'.I'.'..'''.''.''''....''- -
90 94e
HOBO
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poUcLE
4 June 20. 1891,
lam NJ Jetferf
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/ ltifully situate
ic Ocean, and
| oboth Bay. i,
/ by steam yacl
\ ahshingandgu gu
s,
|)R ATT
EXP
a O and P
Az. E.43, il.52
a. m. 2.R p
w. & u. an
an a. II.
* days; 7 a. I
Ian
------~------
Aut
South Georl
Z OF week
Hote
semodeled a.
CRATES. hS
Pacific Az
MIS-
III
cation cen
ar beach; &C
80 to $500 p
I'll
South Care
80 to s2.oO
ests. Hout
ons. Mrs
Ocean End
OF and Cold
90 a day. I
Massacht
Reasonabl
Fo
cean From
lights, sun
CEa
5l5 Allan
ELEPHoNi
H. Heckl
orner Of
nd fitted
day 2, tn
DIS Pact
house. II
lay or wa
A hnr
the beac
Corne
opposite
First
House
alass in
1l2 Soui
within
sea bat
Under
House
81 pei
Locs
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Phil
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op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
rr,p7v.r5GHr STUDENTS MADE MINISTERS.

7-,irveg ht students graduated from the Union
1reol,oi.al Seminary night. The exercises took
maze in the Adams Chapel. No. 7CO Parlave. There
~ four addresses by members Of the graduating class
N.o, Rurdick Chester spoke OF THE Home Pastor and
Lic, Nissions': George Cornwell rad address on
..A Conflict between Christianity and MahomeJani'n"
vyul,ar Iarned Thatcher talked Of "Our Special work.
ard Robert p. Widel spoke OF The Field d. Charles
Rutle presented the diplomas ~ The graduates ana Dr.
rborss : Hastings delivered AL address 70 the class
T, (. h. said you forth ~ your work IN troIoioIs
,res Let me admonish you 70 seek Mose paths that
I'D for mace Show a broad and liberal charity for
H. who djrer from you and when you offend The
pe defend ID in the spirit Of the Bible" Following arc
thu names OF tie graduating class
John f. Abrahamson. Franklin NJ Alexander Ralph II
BALDWIN Frederick c. Beebe, Samuel H. Bishop Thomas
p s,tdges Nelson B. Chester Walter J. Clark, George
Corurali lanes Cromie f. Lincoln DAVIS. Roland >
pax.on Wills p ElwOod Calvin II. French William
Ervlinp Eemper Fullerton, Herman y Coz, Chauncey
" Goodrich Walter NJ. Grafton. William w. Hastings
T7oras / Jones John w. Keller. Frank NJ kerr, c.
gndolnh Kuebler Vaclav Losa, Samuel h McLlenaghan
Ir,tng Meredith James \. Miller, Daniel II. Overflow
Frank Pokorny J. Albert Rennart Daniel II. hohFa
beugb Charles A. Smith, Joseph L. Jewell, William l.
1.haeber Harry NJ Warren Henry T. White, Robert
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE BooKKEEpER EnfBEzzLED s7,4oO.

san Francisco, May 10 Special).-Wliam b. Hail.
boolbeeper for Greenberg Il Bier wholesale Jewellers
WAS arrested to-day for embezzllrg S7,4OO Of the
firms funds. As usual 1t was case Of fast living
He fasfed his accounts and did the work so clevery
that only recently his frauds were discovered. AT
the time Of the discovery, Hall was in NewNork but
I've was Induced 10 out here by offers Of lucrative
EMPLOYMENT and as soon he arrived here he was
placed under arrest He comes Of good family. Ills
father. George b. Hall, lives with Mrs. Adams, at 30
40 West feminist, New YORK, and he has a sister
Mrs. HOce living in Brooklyn. one OF his brothfrs
George -. Hall, IT,, is manager Of the Wainwrgh,
Carriage Manufacturing Company In boston, and
another brother Arthur d. Hall. is with Rand, Nc
Nalv & CO.. Of Chicago. The proofs against HIN ar
conclusive and miles he makes good the deficit he
will be prosecuted cnminally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CRITTCISTNG THE CURRENCY.
THE TREASURY COMM sToN SUGGESTS CHANGES
N THE GOVERNMENTS PAPER MONEY.

THE TREASURY COMM ssTON SUGGESTS CHANGES
IN THE GOVERNMENTS PAPER MONEY
Washington Nav 19.-The Treasury Commission
appointed to investigate the character OF the paper
used BY the Government in printing United states
securities with view to determining It's safety Iou
counerfeiting has made its report to the secretary
Of the Treasury The committee says that the pres
ent distinctive feature In the paper, corslstng OF
two silk threads running lengthwise through each
note does not meet the requirements ana purposes
for which il was adopted, II IS OF nttie OF no
vaue in determining the character Of the note and
rs IL has been successfully counterielted Inc
threads were also found be element OF weakness
IN the note rendering it more liable 10 tear OF oreah
The committee says that the threads now In use 90
not suffice to determine the genuinenesS OF notes
and therefore recommends that they be discontinued
and that some more pronounced ana tu't"or'hy
distinctive feature be adopted. The committee says
We believe the design Of double line localized alR
FIBRE without the silk threads, contains more Of the
elements required to defeat successful counterfeiting
than any other which has been far presented 20 the
committee; we tlrefore recommend that It be adopted
for the printing all United states notes, certificates
and bonds and circulating notes for National banks
We think Il proper b state, however, that 10 give
these strips OF localized fibre the best effect, designs
hereafter made should be arranged as 10 allow more
blank space upon both the face and back OF the notes
In order that the fibre can be readily seen. The
Government officials Is that currency is too much
covered with engraving, the effect being TO confuse
the eve and take away that clear impression one gets
in examining a well-defned and olear-cut engraving,
and that 1t the distinctive feature OF the paper
rendering 1t comparatively useless. It was also
stated by many expert money handlers that note
with a few finely engraved designs and With much
less Of the surface covered by engraving would be
more difficult for cOunterfeers successfully TO imi-
tate
With regard to the distinctive paper furnished
by the present contractors, the committee reports
that n IS Of a superior quality and well adapted TO
the uses for which il is designed. The committee
recommends that more care be exercised at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing in "wetting down"
the paper and criticses the artificial drying pro
ce7s now pursued az the Bureau With view OF
improving the character Of the circulation the com
mttee recommends that an appropriation be made
for the transportation 10 NaShng tOn for redemption
OF all notes unfit for circulation which experience
shows now reach there Only through sub-TreasuHes
and banks. the people holding them until they are
nearly unacceptable.
rhc Recommendations Of the committee have been
approved By the Secretary aud VIII be put into
effect al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE VEATHER REPOR T.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

FoRrCAsr TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington May 1s.-For New-Eneland and Eassen
New.YorS generally fair; slightly warmer exeep1 s~
tonary temperature the coast southeEy Winds
For New.Jer..y Eastern Pennsylvanla Delaware and
Maryland generally fair no change IN empefA'o's'
winds becoming easterly.
Tor Virginia and the CsTonas. Light SAs"er~
For Florida, generally fair.
For Georgia and Alabama. showers; slightly warmer
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas aud Arkansa~
generally fair ,,- 81 ..r,
For Tennessee and Kentucky generally fah' eAceps
hoors in m. mountain region extreme cast nss-
tons slightly warmer.
For West Virginia Light showers ~, x,o.n oh,.
For Western Pennsylvania, western NeN-I Ora OH-~
I,diona illinois ana Lower Michigan, generally i2lr
For Cppcr Michigan and Wiseonsin' 'S'f' 'NsN'1 ''
Tor tie DaK0t1s, showers -.- 49,. d.
w. Minae.a showers in the extreme eastern portion
Slightly cooler. ., ...o.. NTH ..v.r. iocsI
storms: cooler ~ night -. 49,. A,.A .r..s. -
the oortheestern portion slightly warner -
For IA sas far. e%eepS siV"eis ." ~'' '~''' s~'-
portion cooler by nIgnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DAKOTI CROP BTLLETTE.

ST. Paul, MAY 10 tspecial.The North and South
Dakota crop bulletin Of the signal Service for the last
week Says The rainfall during the week was con
sdcrably below the average. only few local
showers limited in extent, occurred. while the growing
crops are generally reported looking well. some
localities need an, and it would be generally bene-
fetal Notwithstanding the dry winds and absence Of
rah. early sown small grain has made satisfactory
growth and that injured 10y frost Is rapidly recovering.
The cool nights have been favorable to the tO0ling'
ard much Of tlat frost Injured is reported better
stOoled' than II probably would otherwise have been.
Much of the early planted in SOuth Dakota is re-
ported spruuting nicely. Flax sowing Is progressing
satisfactorily. tut worms are becoming Troublesome
IN a few lOcalitkesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
british MANUFACTURERS SUFFER.

Washington, Nay 10 (specaD.-The effect Of the
new tariff upon certain branches of British manu-
flcule is Indicated by statistics furnished by
Commercial Agent >myth, in relation to the experts
from HudderSneh to the United states. The seal
plush trade appears % have suffered most severely.
For re quarter ended June 30, 1890, the exports
amounted to s929. -67: IN the quarter ended septem-
Der 30 they SHRINK TO 1870 while I'm the quarter
ended December 81 1850 under the new tariff the tota
was only Sl2.90t, showing decrease Of nearly %
per cent. The wOrsted exports, which IN the June
ouarter footed up total of 37456f0 dropped in the
December quarter to S41sG17 decrease Of nearly 40
De- cent Export Of woollens in the June quarter
amounted 10 22fj.3i5, and dropped To S96ll4 III
the december quarter, decrease Of so per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
KORLD,S FATR WORK WAY BEHIND.

st. Paul, May 10 (specalD.-The preparations for
the Worlds Fair are in deplOrably backward cond-
ton. according TO ex Mayor Creger, OF Chicago
He passed through st. Paul to-day on his way West
and in an interview said There is not stick put
fl the ground yet toward erecting the buildings
They are working on the site. NV opinion Of
the matter is that the Worlds Fair people behind
with their work. | cannot how they possibly
b. ready To open the Exposition on May l. 1893, the
date specified | believe that 1t viii be three months
later fefOre they VIII have the buildings completed.
believe that Congress viii have TO be asked to ex-
ian fho fmgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TO END THE 1nBscowIE CONFLICT.


The subcommittee OF the Executive COMMITTED Cno
penublean County Committee that Is trying uhh4e c
Ieuublican differences the KILN Assembly DiS'rlc
weary vigil last night but managed n close iO pe4i
nary work The meeting held az tie GrShu opeFa
House Hall and there good ATTENDANCE "O0s'
Meade and Cowe were all present, together win coue''
Deputy Collector Raymond pres ded The eoHnn1'ee coh
Melted the work reading the names anu r.
ceed in reply from circulars sent through he poomce 70
uen whose names appeared the rolls OF tne
,fer this william Armstrong counsel ior inc sp'osuo
ovie faction presented petition for the expuhehs OIL -Oo
names from the rolls the grounds that ne bearers "Fo
negalv enrolled also handed In lettoh ASKING NA'
eight names be dropped On the ground thaS lhef
heoTers were aliens. A OF words followed 0dbos'
Meade and their attorney Henry {. baekus protested
against the reception OF the petition NO names were
reduced hut the Covetes said that they would challenge
the men all the same at the next primary.
Mr. Armstrong handed in typewriter list OF the names
- 2o ALLEGED Democrats on the rolls Gibbs insisted that
some Of the names should be read He vouched FOL many
Of these men and did others and some lively discussions
took place Mr. Raymond said that his committee would
not drop names from the rolls general charges
The committee will meet to-day in Room S. 10 ne Trio
o puding and remain session until aeon TO hnsh uI
sxnnnenR names who have removed rom the dsrc
oy have died since enrolment To-norro" II VIII
reror 20 the Executive Committee which Will make is
recommendation 20 the Comfy Committee for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CLASS MEETING AFTER 7WEyrT YEARS.

The members OF class OF 1871 OF the College n the
CITY Of New.York had years since
they separated until last night But the cid class spirit
was strong in hearts and the twentieth anniversary
Of their graduation marked by gathering OF eighteen
men out Of the thirtyone who composed the class They
had a dinner at Clark's restaurant Twenty third st.
and renewed old friendships.
Those present the Rev. Martyr sunmerbell, Of
Iewiston Ne 5 b Livingston Daniel Bontecorn. FRANK
Anderson william ;. Scott. julius j. Prank j. hanpuel
nousherty Charles L. Lydecker. Henry y. Hsinenan
W Acton Daniel h. Young, william T. Fulton
Robert A. Murray AlphOnse II. Alk-r Herbert r. smith
Cornelius p RoseRan, Abraham Stem and Joseph Bern
barlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

agad limbs Uoud carry her. Auricco with a
yen pursued The fifty other women in the factory
screamed and followed Mrs Lombard down Madi'on-st'
Auricco rushed after them lie caught MIS- Lon
bard and her twice on the arm with MS haeehe1
Angelo Padretu a barber seized the arm Of Aurieco.
He was thrust aside and the down on his arm
cutting serious wound. An elderly woman' whose name
learned, next got in his way Inc hs'che'
again did work, and the woman was knocked uo"n'
By this time not less than 1000 persons were follow
ing Auricco vino was pursuing Mrs lombard Thomas
r. Bruni then twnkling tripped Aurieco VINO Tell
his face The Ratchet few from his hand whsh ne
FELL and before he could It score OF men ana
women sat him. policeman then took charge VI '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
,1,vFse or CALIFORNIA PIONEER.

san Francisco, May 10 (specan.-Colonei Jonathan
D. stevenson, pioneer who is now IN bis ninety second
wear Is eerously III of bowel complaint and his friends
fear that he NAV not survive. he has been getting
feebler for several months He came 70 his office as
usual this morning, but soon had al atiacA winch
forced him to lie on q lounge for several hours Then
he was removed 10 his home. Colonel stevenson was
the leader Of the volunteers known as stevenson 5
Rermeut which started California from New 0rl1
inst before the outbreak Of the Mexican War. INC
regreUt saw little service here, but after dsbandng
the men made good settlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
n,rD ,r THE AGE or ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR

Milwaukee Nav 10-Peter Demoroe' an old res
dent Of Depere was buried there Yesterday. His
life covers time from before Washngton's inaugura-
ton up TO three days ago. lacking about month OF
being 1O4 years lie born In Canada June
1857 lie was twice married and had SIX children
bv his first wife five OF whom are living and married
The other with his entire family was swept away IN
the memorable Peshtgo fire Of ISL. HIS youngest
biid :, fry ,ur veors old Twenty four grandchll
dr and thirty three great grandc hdren are MS OtheF
desrendants. Up 90 three years ago he had never
ridden on a railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
HE RAY MUCK WIYH A RATCHET.

pasouae Aurcco seventeen years Old. Of No. II
Npberrvst Hoboken amuck in that city lat night
- t delight and terror Of than thousand per-
SONS Aurcco believed himself to be IN love with a
80 owed daughter Of Pauline LOMBARD, Of No. 172
Nodi.onaye The girls parents were opposed 10 his
t and he told Mrs Lombard that he would Kill her and
v her daughter he selected last night 70 begin this
nrograpme Mrs LOMBARD and the black eyed daughter
- rloved in the nacaroni factory Of Louis g. Laurl.
-, ,ea Fourtb.st AurlccO about 80 y. NJ gained
oces. 10 the building, carrying with him small axe
~ hss,enei toward Mrs Lombard. She him and
...,.d for the street rapidly her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DENYING PRESIDENT HARRIsoy's CHARGES.

baltimore May 10.-ThOmas NJ. Lanalan, OF BATH
NOR counsel for the Navassa Phosphate company
SAYS: The facts do not justify President Harrison III
making the sweeping charges against the company con
tanned in his report committing to life imprisonment
the death sentences OF convicted OF murder
The men employed By the company at Navassa are "a
well provided for and well fed sailors usually are
aboard ship. The evidence addlced at the tral Of
these mon substantiated this fact and judges motifs
aud fond before whom the cases were tried In tEe
United states Court, commented upon 1t III summing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DEATH OF THOMAS BOyAR.

Thomas BOnar, a wellnOwn resident Of Brooklyn.
died Yesterday at his home No. 173 TaylOrst., from
bronchial pneumonia Mr.. Bonar seventy-one
vears old He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland and
came 10 this country forty years ago For a number
Of wears he lived in New York In early life Mr. Bouar
carried on a Hthographing and engraving business.
Later he became connected with the staff Of The New
York Herald Al one time he was also member Of
te staff Of The Tribune. Fifteen years ago he retired
fron active business life. wife two and two
daughters survive him. The funeral will be held al
Ms home TO morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

George Frank aIraigned in General sessions
Yesterday to plead TO the charge Of killing Carrie
Brown at the East River Hotel on April "a. He is
better known rs Ameer Ben All or Frenchy No. l." but
gave the name Of George Frank when arrested and
George Frank was indicted. E. NJ. Friend Of Levy,
House & Friend, pleaded not guilty for the Algerian
and he was remanded for trial. representative Of
te Erench Consul General here Is looking up the &C
ruSed mans past life and II he learns that Frank is
c,tigen Of France will aid In the defence Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TALK ABOUT THE FALL ELECTION.
JUDGES WHO ARE SLATED FOR REELECTION
THE PLACES TO BE FILLED.


THE PLACES TO BE FILLED.
Politicians Of all shades are beginning to study up
the Offices which are to be filed at the general cleo
ton this fall The state officers comprise the Gov
ernOr the acknowledgements the Secretary OF state
the Controller the Treasurer the Attorney General ana
the state Engineer and Surveyor. In this city there
are TO be elected seven Senators and twenty As
semblymen. Besides these there are several city
and county officers to choose. The vacancy on the
81 preme Court Bench caused by the death Of Judge
John r. Brady and to which Judge George L. In
graham succeeded by the Governors appointment
until January l. must be filed for the full term %
fourteen wears The Office which Judge lngraham
vacated on the bench Of the superior Court Wheh nc
accepted the present Office and to which the Governor
appointed Henry A. Gldersleeve, goes also upon the
list "a well as two City Court Judgeships, In place OF
simon NJ. Enrich and John II. Mccarthy, the latter
having been appointed in place OF David hcAdain'
elected superior Court Judge. The term for which
fudge Roger A. Pryor appointed to succeed
Richard A. LarremOre resigned, also expires on Jan
nary l. and Civil Justice Is to be elected In place
Of Andrew ]. Rogers, of the Xth judicial DistHc'
Court.
nand Levy, Daniel Hanley and Louis W. schui1e.
The term of Coroner is for three years and the salary
l. q 600 Twenty five Aldermen will be elected.
ono fro,, each district President Arnold holds over
having been elected last November for two years
The nav Of a district Alderman IS S-,OoO ye1r'
It is the present purpose Of Tammany han 10 pun
ridges Ingraham, Gildersleeve Pryor, Ehrich anu
Mccarthy on their ticket this fall, although tere at
minors that ex-Iudge Leonard A. Geigerch Is mucI
disatsded with his place as County Clerk and would
,u,e q, return 10 the City Court bench. II IL Wei
-, mot Mr. C;iecerch was slated for reelection
asf year but was Induced by Mr. Croker at the unt
Cisrh so that Joseph f. Newburger, Pat keeh an
nntena1t could be put IN GegeIichs place for Cty
C0Hrt Judge to strengthen the ticket II wa. 9ne W
Te md now Gieger4ch would like 70 81 back to IL:
oi,ce which suited him, and In which he THINKS he
the salaries Oh the Judges are supreme C01rt
a17 800 Common Pleas, $1,000 supsf100cc qi''00V
TN C0nrt. $4,000, aud Civil Justice 9o'OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Tribune once May 20. a. m.-smoke and a thin cloud
veil partially obeeured the sky most Of the time yesterday
The wind got around the eastward and the ar loaded
an with moisture At midnight the humidity was about
o. and there light fog The temperature ranged
between So and 90 degrees, the average (57s) being
lower than ON -he corresponding day d.. year aad 20
lower than Monday. -, 49, y.
In md near this city to-day there WIN Probably, %
partly cloudy weather possibly with h1uo ram S"sa'
thermal change.