davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

Thomas Bate, editor of the Graphic,
Texsrksns. Ark, has found what ne
believes 90 be the De~t remedy in exist
ence for the Hulk. HIS experience -
well worth remembering. He says:
"Lsst summer | had very severe
attack OF aux. l tried almost every
known remedy. none giving relief.
Chamherlsln's toiic. Cholera and
pisrrhps Remedy was recommended
to ne. I purchased q bottle and re-
ceivea almost immediate relief. con-
tnued 10 use the medicine and was en-
trsly cured. take pleasure IN recon-
mend lng the remedy to sny person
suffering with such . disease, ss in my
opinion u = the best medicine IN sHsst-
ence-" - aud SO cent bottles tor sale
by T. j. wurrourz, Druggist, No. IS
Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN sourHEax
~ In elect Man rs 1872

The Lake Shore VIA and Ia come ts~s
With The frse aud p and LII Es forms the
quickest sud most direct route 60 Piffsbure
A J. Smith. %. i. A y. A.. Cleveland o.
e B. Rogers. CITY Pass Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
FIGURES OF TRADE

Nm yasx. Asz ao2es ca sa-l leaaea
s~ss ~ !. - PEI csG~
Exc6za-e e.1sr4 41ief 2sSse4 fatsa s4-1
Tar sExsg 4ags 4l1 e u. for 4rinA1a.
fi8s1f1zEellt taasss - sd s.et<iys currency.
&c. % bi1s exfenlea =. rssrsssErss. 30 bi1
-. es1tsu, 10 lid. tscs8c kaisAy beads
elased - f9il8N- aba nrsfs. "a (. Did ( alsa
siAAlHg fG14s. ~ = 4 Ce4sf2ts. ~ \. asa "a
eiDcks srrs exceed a.siy 11ssi aus a. tile tsa
hears a eslaizless tod4s. kVefYthlaE ssS~e4
from she pen a.. but Sc declines ia 1a caSe
sere axe tle iaei taaf t.le t4l = slsfealent
shaSea ; decrease "a 49, 30 l4 sac reserSe
Aai-1 a. tic xe4kaeas- 1ae sssles aggregated
3. q -a4ees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

cH4eAsa. Aug a-w heal. August ana Sc p
teMlef. l.e's DecsAlber. s1ssc
C.ra-AazUsI- = &C. September. aesss oeso-
Der "a &C. Nay. s<.c
0aIs-Aaggst. sc. september. Sszes ocfs-
ber - - MAJ. So.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
TRAIN TIME FABLEs.

4A8 4AAE -
s------->
{skA&A k&fkkte 4 INDIANA EA4l-k0AD
- ec-e@4k "a cfecl J3s< I. s<s-
sk~fxs sszke saz1A
ses.A. Ns<H
n sokllse 2sn fxkn
tfess kelAas@zo0- -~.-.,- Am
for traverse Csss @2o
Aas'k lsiss -..----- 2sa 90pu
for fstos<ss &1e A&sx-
tAE~ - .-..--..------. q Dc 3 ~ 1e<G q
ttsa A~sA.-i>4se AID tAt
:. s>.e ----s .-----.--.~-.----,-- 80 PU
Z = - 'nNs -.----..-..------- so
frain arriving nem tie seth y y ss3
Sss - e-et Lss5 2 - - a. ~~.J e<tcx tc44a1
1sa-t SAsxft sunday
sa-tSs Se1Ns soefe-
A ls2M ~ ks.ex
- $3.50 - 'l.-.'-;. a a. fWe -
10 - r@Sss "a no -
"~>s 80 *As
~ sslas.st..,~sl t&yo
Z ~ :! s@.Al..s-ss sAa eAse><esese n xbm
tsss~ - -~~ .'-'.----.--,-----.--tt - ~
81, -. - -.- ~ ~ "a
n.'s 49, s sl.s 'ss.. st asssa -
e.81 = s.Ak sS@tt AZ ~ "A else sf~s1 sonS-
s s1s,ns s.s,, $3.50 !. = re- esllt Al etese
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

CLARION. MICH. A. MYERS Prepr.
The house has seea fhoreuchIy renovated
Coed Samnie Room And fsref-risss TafsiA
ana onIy enc mile from Benr Late one Of
HIckseaa 3 Finest sarn psr Resorfs The pro
rr4efor n lately from the oil reesons Of Penn
syfvania anA 10 we'll acqu4fnfed With fhe
wants ef the Rsveiin& public Rates rsasea-
ob3a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

CHfcsoo tss& ST,ck k2sDe A1x. Are
81 i've sf81k - a. killsis AZ yreg4frd icss tasa
i9.iDs aea4- Essgykhins a. so9<li ag' early
al laAy kftaas pfi.t< Cattle recelpts. Z %
colassg q ezra stecrs. si.-re3-Hs esss and
bAila- si-ss<A q
hezs-Rseeipts. 6.0o9s heavy s.scaS6. y,
~ kei a4i niealum. satS9o.3l. Ashf. so.lse>
as
eeC--kscsipts. lao, eenmoa 20 extra.
s.dess "a. lza1os. 4.SeeSs.-a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

pROBATE ORDER-State of Michigan. coun'
~ of Kent. IS. Alta session Of the Probate
Court for said county Of Kent held at the Pro-
bate ONCE. In the city of Grand Rapids. on the
eth day Of July. in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-twO.
Present. Cyrus L. Perkins. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
MICHAEL ALLEN. deceased.
SCharles +. Heinzelman. administrator Of said
estate. having rendered to this court his
nna account and rendered his resignation Of
said trust and asked for the appointment of
some suitable person - his successor In said
trust.
1t Is ordered that Monday. the LIST day of
August. 1897, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at
said Probate ONCE. be appointed for the exami-
nation and allowance Of said account aud the
hearing of said petition.
And Ii is further ordered. that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous TO said day OF hearing. in the Grand
Rapids Herald. a daily newspaper printed and
circulating in said county Of Kent
CYRUS T.. PERKINS.
Judge of Probate.
"A true copyD
ADoLrH b. MASON. Register. snn july 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
~ State Of Michigan. in the Circuit Court
for Kent County.
MINERVA A. DENISON, as plaintiff. vs..
The Piummer Fruit Evaporation Company.
defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 2ith day
of February 1857. . writ of attachment was
duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the
County of Kent at the suit of the above named
Plaintiff Minerva A. Denison against the
lands, tenemen: goods. chattels. moneys. and
effects OF the above named defendant. The
Piummer Fruit Evaporation Company for the
SUN OF seven-buudred and sixteen and $3.50
Dollars. which said wri: was returnable on
the Fifth day of April. 1892.
Dated this 18th. day Of April. 1892.
FLETCHER 4 VANITY.
sun Plaintiffs Atty's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
WANTED-AGENr6.

II that men can make 500 month selling
patent Fly-net Clip1; every horsemsn buys
them. the editor says tts . practical invention:
sample BY mail. with terms. l5c. National
Clip company patentees. HarleysvtIle. Pa.
1l9vP
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

A. kAAt kAfkkss 4 NDlA&A RAILROAD
- scAe@-Ls IA c1.ecl 4@.< = 4<->
1k&txz sszk3 naEf4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

MUSICAL-0uitar soicist and thorough
M teacher; Prof. kimbAll No. III sou h
Division str o. room J. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

k'Ok sALE-5-room house. Dudley plase. ssuo
or sD per mouth. T.foom house. lnioa
street sI.<to or sla per month. sroom housr.
Pleasant street ~. no or 81 per month. IL
month. IL room mouse. Mad son avenue o.
sss per month Stone house. Madison avenue
so.oO or 50 per month. c. W. TUFTS. ~ OF
tawa street, -lstf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
HERALD OES|RtLETS
ragDsA.

MARRIED LADIES sena 10 eents fsr Ia
- o. ssss Safsga@rd~ ae med be So 40 de
sepfian Iasf : nss yoa want lsasss bssSr.
\ ansAs Csty. No.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

SMALL PAYMENT down on home will
"A make the beginning monthly payments.
such rs YOU now pay In rent will finally make
IL yours; why not Try ity Ask yourself the
question again seriously. John Is. Martin. 70
Canal street. 2l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
HERALD DtSlRtLETs


Il beEe1tea IS Eafcb2s ~ real estate - l.
:. frosir. resn Z LoAe1I back. opposite
sweets A0tsl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

ENOR SALE-A new modern ten room HOUSE
on Scribner street near Tenth; east front
good shade; | can soil this really desirable
home for s3.0lD. Chas b. Mercer, 8 AID 10
Widdicomb building Phone EOS. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CONSUL RIDER CONFESSES.
EMpEzzLEMENT, FORGERY AND sUDoRNATIoN
OF PERJURY HIS CRIMES.

EMPEzzLEMENT. FORGERY AND sUBoRNATIoN
OF PERJURY HIS CRIMES.
Copenhagen. Aug. 1O.-lienry r. Ryder the C1ited
States Consul here who IS under arrest charged with
having misappropratod the sum OF 100000 kroners,
has confessed that lie IS guilty OF embezLlement and
forgery.
In his confession Ryder that he produced false
receipts and that he induced his wife to make false
statement when ie was arragncd In court. Mrs.
RYDER Is also under arrest, but IL IS probable that
she will be released
The receipts purport TO be Acknowledgements OF the
payment OF money by the persons TO whom Ryder.
I'm his Official capacity should have paid IT. These
persons have always asserted that they never signed
such receipts though Ryder at first strenuously pro-
tested that the signatures were genuine
Calesburg, H., Aug. 10.-It Is reported tonight
that Clarke Carr. United States Minister TO Denmark
to-day received Instructions TO proceed TO Denmaih
without delay, unless II would cause too great incon
yenence. His leave of absence was for two months
and viii not expire for time 1t Is his Intention
10 leave here this week If possible. 1t is thought
that the order results from the trouble In wmch tac
United States Consul In Copenhagen is Implicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
REPr1s VICTORIOUS IN MOROCCO.

Tangier. Aug 1O.-The Moorish troops made an
other advance in the direction OF the territory occu
pied by the rebellious tnbesmen this morning. They
ascended the hills and set fire to number of villages
the inhabitants of which fed upon the approach OF
the troops They also set fire 10 the bushes to
prevent the tribesmen from finding shelter among them
Two thousand of the Sultan's troops made two
attacks upon the rebellous Angherte tribesmen and
were each time driven back in great disorder. Orders
were finally given for the troops to retreat and the
force in badly disOTganlzed condition, made their
way TO the camp at Tangier Considerable excite
ment prevails in the city, 1t Is feared that tie
tribesmen IN the first flush of their victory, may
attempt attack upon the city.
The Moorish soldiers Jared very badly in their en-
gagements with the rebels 100 OF their number being
either killed or badly wounded. The Angherltes, on
Lne other hand, suffered uttie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
A PRISONERS VALUABLE INVENTION.

Perrin Aug 1O.-The inventive genius OF an OIL
oor named Thomas of the German artillery, who In
1884 was sentenced Halle to eleven years I'M
prsonmcnt for treason. has stood him In good stead
During his leisure moments in prison Thomas deVoied
himself, TO the study Of artillery. lie invented pro
cess which Is a great improvement upon inc helhols
now employed In the construction ol canho"' anu MS
discovery promises tu prove valuable. lie IN
forna1 the prison authorities Of his Invention ana
they I'm turn notified the Government ohcers be-
longing TO the artillery branch OF the service were
sent TO the prison aud at once saw that the prisoner
had made a most valuable discovery 90 hsnp
pleased the officials OF the war Dep" 'ne"' u'''
r.. ,,,cudnd the release of Thomas and TO day
he naners were received at the prison giving the
nrisnn.r his liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
d., L. AND ". EXPRESS TRAIN BREChED.

ENGINE AND TENDER LEAVE THE TRACK AZ An
OPEN SWITCH IN NEw-JERsEY-No ONE HURT
The Buffalo express, which left Ioboken al :3o
p. m. on Tuesday, on the Delaware, Lackwanha ana
Western Railroad. ran through open switch al the
west end of the Bergen tunnel and the engine jumped
the track. The train IL Of the fastest leaving
New for Buffalo, and usually runs at the rate 0f
forty miles an hour at the point where the accident
occurred. When the engine left the track 1t rolled
It's SIDE and the tender left the track and also
overturned. The engineer and the fireman escaped
BY jumping. The passengers were badly SHAKEN up
but no one was badly injured. The point where the
accident occurred Is where the main lne running
through Paterson and BoontOn, leaves tho track Of
the Morris and Essex division, which runs through
Orange, Newark and Mor1stown. Both branches
unite at Doyer, that although the wreck blocked
the main line branch until a. III. yesterday, the
Western trains including the fat mails. were only
sighk delayed, they wcfe run over the Morris and
Es-,x division. The paper trains this morning were
three hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
NINETY PEOPLE LOST IN THE WRECK.
An UNsEAwORTItY PLEASURE STEAMER SUNK IN
A COLLISION.

AN UNSEAWORTIrY PLEASURE STEAMER SUNK IN
A COLLISION
St Petersburg, Aug. 1O.-The pleasure steamer that
WAS reported in these dispatches Monday rs having
been run down outside of Helsingors was named the
Ajax She was scarcely seaworthy and was only nSeo
for running along the coast She left HelsingiorS on
sunday with 100 exoursiOniSts board Her return
was DELAYED and she arrived off 1ielsingfors after mid
night The channel is narrow and progress III inc
darkness was slow. When the narrowest part OF I'c
channel was reached. the steamer Runeberg was met
going out The captain OF the Ajax Instead OF 1oiO"-
ing the rule OF the road and passing the ou'solne
steamer to port caused his helm to be put nara uo"
and attempted 10 cross the bow of the RuneberG BE-
fore the latter could alter her course she struck the
Ajax and crushed into the latters rotten unoerS as
though they matchwood
scene of panic ensued. All discipline was lost
and the crew made a rush for the boats There was
no time to cast them loose for In minute after she
engines of Runeherg reversed. and she went
asern at full speed until she grounded short distance
from the scene of the collision. Those on board OF
in fact anything that would float and help TO support
those struggling in the water. At the same tilne hcr
Loats lowered away and pulled back TO the scene
OF the accident.
The oarsmen were guided in their work of rescue by
the frantic shrikes for help that could be heard com
difficult, but they worked almost with desperation
and succeeded in saving number OF the passenger,
and crew. The first report Of the accident stated
that fOrty-fve persons lost, but later details
reported to be missing. and OF THIS mum
Der the bodies of thrty-tv have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN GERMANY.

Berlin, Aug. 1O.-An earthquake was felt at Ems,
Cobenz, VaendeI, Nassau, and Nieder Lahnsteln ths
morning. The movement lasted for ten seconds. Al
Nieder Lahnsten the shock 50 severe that num-
Der OF chmneys were thrown down and the people
were in great fear Of their lives. The schooouse at
this place damaged and the scholars were Paihc,
s,I1c.n Wild II,hes were made for the doors ana
Windows and some OF the smaller children were hurt
I'm the scramble escape from the building whc II
was thought, would fall. At CObcnz The people hur-
ried from their dwellings, and made their way TO Inc
open Spaces A Ian SO number OF houses at Ems were
badly shaken and many Of the people who were Visit
Ing the place for their health were taxing Ler carry
,,n,r, hath at the time Of the shock. They hastily
,hrev o scanty coverings and left the bathing houses
ss oucky as possible. BY tho time they reached t!e
strcets however the movement had ceased 30 lai
no ieport of any serious damage has been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORMS REPORTED.
MuQa DAMAGE DONE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.

SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.
Schenectady Aug. 1O-Shortly after O'CLOCK yes
tcrday afternoon severe wind. elccti1ca, h"I ","
ram storm struck this city. IL came from the Nor'n
west and for about hall an hour was very Se'eic'
Al the Edison works the storm disastrous In lis
results one man was killed and five were Injured
by the falling OF "A portion of the west wall OF depart
meut No IT, which was destroyed by fire on Jnly 20
The man killed was John Binsky. Polander, aged
twenty-eeht Of Scotia, y. Y. lie leaves WHO"
and two children WorbOnsky, also Polander' WIS
severely hurt He taken TO the ho'pltal Sooh
after the accident, where he now Hes Ihe OoIVNcr
has lmpanelled jury and Will hold an Inquest !"
morrow morning.
Watertown Aug 1O-Rcports continue 70 come
I'm concerning the work Of the lightning In yesterday
mornings storm throughout Northern New iorR' y
barn, two cows, and ether I've Stock oelonsi"s "
Michael Mccormick. near Carthage were o"'"cu
Near Ogdensburs, William ii. Waener's Darh WIN
forty tons OF has and eleven wagon pauS Vi s''''
were destroyed About seven miles from ognensouFs'
in The town nj Lisbon a barn belonging to James
THOMPSON was burned with IA large quantity or nay
and some sheep.
Utica Aug lO-Reports from the southern part
Of this county and parts of Madison County ihlcat'
that a storm which passed over mat sec"o" VII"
great damage to the hop fields Tn" vines in many
yards were tern from the poles, ana III o'ner p''0
the poles were levecd to the earth. The damages
will amount TO thousands Of dollars. A great many
| trees were also blown down and between harN in'
and Hamilton the highway was rendered impasS"o'e
on account OF trees blown across 1t.
Chatham, Aug. 10 (spccall-Fatnch 'onc'' "
w-Lebanon. instantly killed by lightning las'
night. while standing In barn door Two par"e WIN
| contents consumed.
IIavcrstraw, y. Y, Aug 10 (Special).-Durihs inc
storm which passed IIaverstraw last hish| d
strange freak OF lightning occurred ut the livery soie
OF Matthew Rose A ball of lightning entereu tHe
stable by ecctic-llght wine. and threw MIS- hoSc
heavily 10 the oor hnising her head and shocking hef
badly Her baby's carriage near by, overturned
| and the baby was tumbled out, but escaped injury
Tho lightning then passed out by way Of the chimney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
MESSIAH" SCHWEIyFURTH's PLANS.

Rockford, ILL.,. Aug. 10.-Schweiniurth, the :" Mes
sahn is about to leave Rockford. 1t u understood
that he has entered into negotiations with some prop
ertv-owners few miles south OF Keokuk for the pur-
chase Of large tract OF land lying along the Missouri
boundary and that he proposes to buy Ike tract 0l
land on the other idc OF the lne II he succeeds In
the purchase OF a heaven II will be erected much
after the style OF the one at Rockford. AS soon as
,s completed a twin structure will be built on the
Missouri side. II the people Of Iowa object 30 The
manner In which he gains following and offer a
tecal resistance he will the line into MIS-
st,ri should the people Of Missouri resist bis
ncnhods he can move blck ln.o Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING IN THE SUBURBS.

NUMBER OF BUILDINGS SET on FIFE AND
BURxED-sEvERAL PEOPLE SHOCKED.
IN the thunderstorm oil Tuesday night two-s'ory
frame house owned and occupi>d by Henry Nere"i"'
ard his family, at Tonneeave. and Poplarst jersey
CITY was struck by lightning and set on hre. Inc
lrcmcn responded 10 an alarm but were unable 10
save the building, which was burned 10 the ground
Tho loss wa, about g. 600 and covered by III
su,nnce Mr. Ncrcman and his family felt severe
shock bnt none of them were seriously hurt.
About the same time the stceplc OF the Reformed
Church. at Dauforih and Ocean aves.' WAS STRUCK pS
lightning The open wooden windows In the Stc'P'e
were smashed into kndllng wood and the slate ROOF
badly torn up.
There was an extraordinary play OF lightning at
XutIey y. J.. on Tuesday night. Three large trees
,cro struck and shattered. The house OF David Jcn-
Kin. on Centr,-st was struck, large hole bihS
made in tho roof and the bolt tore the plaster from
the walls Of room in which the invalid wife OF Mr.
-. ,. living Mrs Jenkins was made
conscious by the shock.
The barn o, state Attorney WatcrAed on Boydeh
ave- in Hilton, y j.. struck by lightning during
po storm and burned with four wagons, II largo
,mount ot hay n horse and farming implements. Iho
loss Is about $1,000
Tho lightning struck house at No. 375 south
orngcave. Newark and. tearing ont the sas ppcs sci
fin, 10 the gas The flame burned until a. H.
Yesterday when it set fire TO the woodwork OF the
house The flames were quickly subduod.
Al Rutherford, y. j. the chimney on the house
Of Justice william Haywood was struck. No serious
damage was DONE but three rooms through which the
chimney passed wero almost deugel with Soot. The
lightning appears to have followed the chimney "
the ground.
The lightning in Mount Vernon struck four houses
and several trees in various parts OF the city on
Tuc day night but did little damage. In II house IN
Fulton-avo. 1t won't down the chimney to inc M'che
Inn only left "A slight trace Of IT. presence. .
'rhc DYNAMO Of the Jamaica and East New l"rh
FIeciric Road nj WOOdhaven Lane, H. J.. was stiuch
Lv a Lnit and damaged 10 the extent OF Sl"Oo ~
* nress Hills lightning struck tree. knocking
down and lnurng the trolley wires along inc roau.
II also set a On nrc. lHc rOdu was HVI !"
oneratlon Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
COOL WEATHER PROMISED
MR.. DUNN'S CHEERFUL PREDICTION.
1T MAY AID YEw.YoRKEEs TO ENDURE THE
HEAT OF TO-DAY.

1T NAY AID XEw.YoRKEEs TO ENDURE THE
HEAT OF TO-DAY.
II was not as hot yesterday as it was the day
before but it was altogether too hot and muggy
for comfort, and New-Yorkers suffered. Relief is
promised for tonight, however. The weather
experts say that it will be warm and uncom-
Portable again to-day, but this evening the
mercury will go down and make New-fork
little more pleasant to live in. 1t will not
90 down far enough to make it necessary Tor
ear mufs or overcoats, but it will be cool enough
to sleep comfortably, so says Mr.. Dunn, OF the
Weather Bureau
At o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer
on the Equitable Building registered 10 degrees,
and Mr. Dunn at that time said that he expected
that the mercury was going to crawl to q higher
point than il did on Tuesday. Only on one other
day this year has it been hotter at that hour
and that was on July 20, when S3 IL was the
registered extent of the heat. On that day man
and bcnst felt the heat to great extent, and
there were many prostrations. The death rate OF
July 20 was something appalling, too, and Mr.
Dunn was afraid Yesterday that the mercury was
going to come somewhere near causing as much
suffering as on that ong-to-be-remembered occa-
sion But the mercury did not work ms hard as
was expected At o'clock il reached its highest
altitude when 30 IL degrees was rcelstrcu' Inc
humidity was higher than usual, but it was not
so high as it was the day before. In fact, it was
20 per cent less than on Tuesday the average
being 73.
Mr.. Dunn, when speaking of yesterdays
weather and the outlook for to-day and to-mor
row said:
at looked this morning as II New-York was
going 10 have a rather hard time of it to-day.
but the hot air that struck MS at o'clock did
not continue 10 come in large quantities. Inc
warmest weather now in the United States is be-
ing felt along the Atlantic coast all the way
from Boston TO Key West. This hot wave does
not extend far inland to-day, and for that reason
1t is not going to remain with us any length
NJ time IT will not disappear however, untli
tomorrow night, and on Friday and Saturday, we
can look for some delightful weather. by
that time some Of the cool atmosphere
which is now west Of the Mississippi, will reach
New-Yor< II we could only get
breeze from Montana. New-Yorkers would have
20 get out their overcoate. At 8 o'clock to-day
at IIavre Mont. the thermometer registered only
ls degrees. At Jupiter, Florida. which was the
hottest place yesterday at the same hour, the
mercury was up to 81 Ncw-York will probably
have few more thunder-showers before the not
atmosphere leaves the city, but they will only
afford temporary relief. The showers. however,
will not be rs heavy the one OF last night
The horses that had to work hard yesterday sur
fered Just about as much they did the day before
Many of them have not yet recovered from the
last hot spell" and as the street car lihcs nave
lost ~ many Of the animals of late. horses that
are not well are forced into the service in some