davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE THER REPORT
RAIN IN THE EAST AND WEST.

Washington. D. c.. Aug o. p. m.-The barometer coas
above normal the South Atlantic and East
'.uf States and is higher on the Florida coast in all
other districts the baOn' ter Is below the normal. \
storm pressure about 40 inch below the normal has
Appeared Alberta The temperature has risen over the
Middle Altar tie and New England States. and the
Northern Rocky ntan regions It has fallen generally
throughout the Central Valleys Rain has fallen through
out the Mississippi and Middle and Missouri Valleys,
Upper region. New England and the Gulf States.
Generally unsettled weather and rain Is indicated for the
Valleys and the Lake regions during Wednesdays
Slightly cooler weather indicated for the districts east
OF the Mississippi River.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Eastern NewYork. fair, Wednesday; showers
"Wednesday night Thursday cooler In southeast por.
ton south wind
Wednesday night Thursday by showers; cooler BY
Thursday west winds. becoming variable
For Pennsylvania and West Virginia. fair, fol.
lowed by showers In the afternoon evening" cooler south
winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware.
fair Wednesday showers Thursday; cooler southwest
winds.
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont fair weines.
day. followed by increasing eoudinees and rain wedness
day night Thursday cooler by Thursday.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Cqnnecticut,
fair. preceded by showers tonight in Eastern MasssS
chusetts; rain Wednesday night Thurday; cooler
Thursday. :
For the pistric, Of Columbia and Maryland, fair
wednesday; showers Wednesday night Thursday;
cooler
For Virginia and North Carolina fair. followed wednes.
evening night by showers IN Virginia and Westera
North Carolina cooler in Northern Virginia.
For South Carolina, Georgia. Eastern Florida western
Florida Alst ana and Mississippi showers.
For Louisiana end Eastern Texas showers.
FNr Oklahoma aud Indian Territory showers.
For Arkansas and Missouri. showers in eastern Dor.
tiors cooler in Northern Missouri
For Kentucky showers: cooler in East
portion.
For Lower Michigan. fair in south and showers y
north port cooler In south portion.
For Ohio, far followed by showers wednesday sfters
night: cooler.
For Wisconsin. sh0ewrs In the south portion cooler
the southeast portion.
Fer Mnnes0ta, ia except showers In the north
PORTION; fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
BI'RLINiTON MEETS \ SETBACK.
VOTED DOWN BY THE WESTERN FREIGHT ALSO
CI\TION-THE SITUATION.

VOTED DOWN BY THE WESTERN FREIGHT Also
CI>TION-TIIE SITUATION.
Chicago. Aug O-Burlington officials failed to carry
their point at the meeting of the western fr's"'
Association today Their proposed ann hone"'' !"
IN. agreement were defeated. The aus tna' '"'c'
against them wore the Chicago ana Hi'on uo
cbic,eo Great Westeyn and the Atchlson. topeka
and Santa Fe. The first two ne not ana never h'''0
h.en. members of the Western Traffic AsSocialioh'
Tn. burlington having decided TO withdraw from
tho . rmcr Oreanization was anxious To strengthen
the latter 20 that it would answer every pufpoc
As fully as the presidents agreement. 10 'hiS enu
IL was prop scd that ten instead OF fve diy' Ho"'s
he rraured, I'm advance OF regular metu"s' vi
any contemplated change In rates. ana tHa1 an
affirmative, vote OF t:OthirdS iUsicad OF 4 ni'JoiIN
~ the Interested lines should be necessary 10 inc
adon,Ion Of proposition thus submitted At present,
vbnn a propostIon 10 change rate Il voted down
by the association, the road pres ming Tie S""-
iect NAV still make the change by giving ten DAYS
notice Of its intention. The Burlington proposes
that thirty days notice shall be required
None OF these amendments was acceptable 10 'he
Alton and the Chicago Great Western. IL Is oe
ueyed however that their reasons for voting aeos'
them were entirely different from those OF the Ateh
.on which is A member If the Western Irinc Asso-
c,a.on A freight official Snid This evening mat cue
AtchIson's motive IN opposing the amendments ""'
clear enough 10 him. and he cAplaln'd I'D 'n'' va,
The Burlington will cease 10 be member oi '"e
Western Traffic Association next October IL does nos
want 10 shoulder the responsibility OF any h"hoi'h
ton that may follow result VI It's wi'hdia""' "ud
Ia guard against demov;llIza Ion. II seeks 10 s's'"c"
tho agreement VI the Western Freight Association.
The Atchson on the other hand feels that II has hI
ieen fnrly dealt WITH and is only awaiting an Oppor
trinity TO teach some Of Its competitors leSsoh ING
withdrawal Of the Burlington from tue preSupnI'
agreement viii give It an excuse for smashing TA'eS
and settling SCORES for 1t then put the response
huiiv On the burlington To allow the amendments 10
" aydon,d womb lie 10 deprive itself Of this chance.
Th.r is the whole thing In nutshell In my opinon'
both the Western Traffic and western frrien 49,
,ions viii 90 10 pieces toward the end OF The year
and The Western roads will begin the new year WIN
nm entirely new agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
An OLD DESCRIPTION OF THE SEA SERPENT
From The ROston Advertiser.

From The Boston Au'ct'i~r'
~ any citizen OF thi~ Commonwealth no matter
how respected and honOri h. might be, TO make
the statement under oath to-day that he had Just
seen the sca serpent his lot would not b. cnviable
one There seems TO h. something In the very idea
OF the serpent that +, supposed to be sureemely
ridicnlOs and each fresh report OF tina creature Is
greeted with lest pun sarcasm. II Is now nearly
seventy five years since the following letter appeared
In "The Advertiser from correspondent VINO was
then a PROMINENT resident OF B0S on
Wishing 10 satisfy myself Oa subject on which
there existed great exriemeQt, visited Gloucester
Cape Ann. with Mr.. Lee. We me' several pt'-ons
returning who reported that the creature had not been
seen during several DAYS. We, however. continued
on our rObte to Gloucester All the town, as You may
suppose were the alert. and almost every ind
yidnal, both great and small Ind been glauhen. AZ
a grsster les 0.tance. with a sight OF him. The
weather was tine, TIN. smooth and Mr.. Lee ana
myself sat point Of land overlooking the harior
md about fifty feet from the water. In a few
mOmen's | the opposite side OF the han or,
ut about two miles dt tancr from where had beea
sitting an Objec moving IN rnpd motion up the
harbor the western shorr. As he approached us
II WIS easy that his motion was not that OF
common snake, either on land or In the water. but
evidently the YER iral movement OF a caterpillar
As nearly as I could Judge, there was Vi ible at
time about forty feet Of his body. 1T was very
evident that the length must have been much greater
than what appeared, in his movements he left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
REDUCED EARNINGS UNDER COMMISSION
TARIFFS.

Austin Tex. Aug. 9-Tie Houston aha ieAas ~
,, r,d an Aprcst 1 "A cross action In the Federal
Cour, casa I'm which the bondhoderS Of various rsiuS
att,cl their commission. The bill makes about ''e
same allegations As other bills In tho case "a'',
the truth of the principal statement IN inc ons''''
IAN and sets up specifically losses sustained bS CON-
mission rates II alleges that for seven years TIC
earnings Of the road have been inSuhceW ID Ps
operating expenses. fixed charges ana heYtNh' -,
on,, and leave ANYTHING for stockholders. Fol
,out,y This experience they had 10 submit TO reduced
.nr1Ings alleging decreased revenue, from cotton
,nmher grain -four ealt and wool under the cominI'-
sion Tariffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE OLD Guard BANDM4STER GOES.
lie COULDN'T MAKE TIE PLACE PAY DIT WANTS
TO SUCCEED sOUsA ~ WASHINGTON.

TO :uCCEED SOrSA ~ WASHINGTON.
Henry A. Hall resigned his position leader OF the
Old Guard Band last week Tho resignation was
PROMPTLY accs pied. The band organized lat iah'
ifs relations TO the old Guard being those which
similar hand, hold 10 their military organizations
The band was allowed 10 use the name OF the bni'ahh
on condition that II should be uniformed and BE- nj the
call Of the Guard Mr.. Hall got together II god land
and oil spoke highly OF his ability as leader ana
musician. lie became financially embarrassed, now
ever. and borrowed money from members of The old
Guard.
Major George W Mclean, commanding tie Lat
talon aid that Mr.. Hall had been expelled from the
Musiclan,' Union for not paying his men. 1t was
therefore, question Of losing the band according 10
the rules Of the union. or d getting new baud
master. Inasmuch n, Mr.. Halls rclatIons With Ger
tain members Of the organization strained. the
committee preferred I, accept his resignation and II
possible 10 keep the musicians together.
When Mr. Hal was seen by Tribune ~ivriei
Inst nlght he Acknowledged his Indebtedness 10
few members Of The old t,lar and ~ hi, musicians.
Several concerts he had given. he said, had been
financially unsuccessful. Ohe In particular which
he was urg,d f. give by many members of the 'ld
t;nari who promised their financial support. had
not paid expenses. Although members Of The "uarl
madc up "A subscription 10 cover the shortage he
had never received the money and therefore
unable to PAY MS Musicians lie hoped Ia time 10
pny all his debts. As ir hi, standing wl'h m"
Musicians' Union, that would BE- nct'd upon on
FIidny when lie would appear before It's examining
board. lie was SIN. he said 80 far A. he Knew,
a member Of the union.
As for his resignation. he had left the land to
apply for the leadership of the United States Marine
and Washington. that position being open through
possible III feeling 81 som" members ~ ia" Guard
Toward him had been lnstleal'd by +. a. shay. a
Guard member who, through lending nm sl,")
had become part owner OF the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND BONDS.

Hartford Conn., Aug. 0.-State Controller Nieholas
staub Inns received from his counsel exJndge Dwight
LOOMS. OF the superior Court. his opinion IN the
matter Of registration OF the proposed issue oy '"e
New York and New England Railroad OF *2ooo"V .
per cent hfy-year gold bonds, bnf VIII no' ue',"e e
question until he has had further time I'd consuer wv,
oplnIon The lssue Is a part OF proposed issue OF
s,5 600 OOO with which the road desires to lake mp
all outstanding Indebtedness amounting to Slsoooooo'
The statute law 81 Connecticut allows the Con'roIier
TO register the bonds OF railroad equal TO onehalf OF
the cost ~ the road In their last annual state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NEW yEsrrBrLED TRAIN on TIE ERIE.

IN. Eric line "a Friday b-nn running solid veSu
bned trains between this city, BunoIo ana magyar"
FALL. composed OF Pullmon's latest ana noS' l"p'''"
,.uupmcnt Including dining car. The train leaves
.hi ci,v.aoilv AT u 80 p. M and IS due az Niagara
Falls at 80 II. m
rhI, service Is continued through TO chicago oy
vnv OF the Grand Trunk line. and Is In addition 70
lhat already run the limited express leaving on''
clty daily at p. m. and due IN Chicago NJ oV p M
the following day. Every chr oh lnfc "~'"' - INV
and OF the latest design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
4 Play AT THE FOOT OF THE CITSKTILS.

Cairo in Greene County is lively this year
than IL been formerly. Hops tails and entft''n-
OF Kind u the day, ana are
anticipated IN By tho many New oxers who are spend
ing the days IN TINT sttrsctive place. George d.
Chaplin, Of the Hue Jeans" company, supporter by
other NewYOIk people, gave last evening aud vi" repeat
this evening the oncact farce comedy. The Eton Boy
AZ the cairo -choolhOuse. The entertainment includes
also Italian and French singing by young lady OF New.
York Miss Blanche Aucagnc by Miss Rose story. Of
Cairo. The whole affair Is under the auspices oil the
Iadys Guild Of Calvary Church. Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

JES-E HANSON. vINFTTE AND LAMONT WI LURE
THE PRIZE
Rochester, n. E, Aug. >peciaD.-Th''' va, nv
10000 stake TO open the Grand Circuit m'c'"h "'''
this season. but the fourth meeting OF tn" summer
series began au-piclousy today. The ai'nu""ce
was In the neighborhood OF 5000 and the NE" '"'
Vera kept the horses M to theIT be sP'n 'o''
the first HEAT Of the :2l .sIt. which jose la. 'n
stepped of in = IL H. 10 the la one Gi '"' -
class, In which The young stallion lam1n' '''-' I"
quick victory over his eight oppon'i u VA,
costly day for the talent. especially th0'e WI" o'"'
Vftello for the pace jesse Hanson had the O1E'ha
bicycle sulky which Jack" Bowen brought I"'" '''N
ton Lamont was 3 10 favOe for the : -" "o'
and 80 many Of the other, took II easy the rS' "'e
that they had only to 60 in 2 %. Nellie H. '"'i'ru
him along faster after that but the handsome Wy
stallion equal to mile In 20 and announcer NS
close TO that The card for the second day l"c"ucs
the 10 trct all pace, and 2:27 trOt' onH
manes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE PEOPLE OF MACHTAS CELEBRATE.

MachIas. Me-. Aug. 0.-The Washington ACADEMY
Centennial continued today There was an al.
dress in the forenoon by the Rev. DR.. Harris. OF
Yale. and poem by Arlo Bates. Three hundred
covers laid for the banquet, at which Harrison
Hume was master Of ceremonies. speeches ana
music occupied the afternoon. Speeches wen made
by George F. Talbot, Professor George Harris. A. H..
Gilmore Of the Canadian Parliament, and the Rev.
samuel Cole OF Taunton. Mass. The committee ana
the people Of Fast Macllas made elaborate plans
for tie centennial. which was success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
wEsr VIRGINIA. CENTRAL MEETING.

Piedmont W. Va. Aug. 9.-The fiscal year Of Tie
West VIRGINIA Central Railway Company having Ueeh
changed 20 end June 30, the annual meeting oil Tue
stockholders was held here today. when thc rep'r'
Of the operations Of the road for the hSt TX mon''
of this year WAS presented The net revenues OF the
comp,ny nfrer psvirg al fixed charge, and expresses
ar, over 500 OD an increase Of Il per cent over the
same period for last year. Henry q. DAVIS ana
stephen B. Flkns were reelected respectively pr">l-
dent and vie, president. and the Old Boad OF directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

ment to the state Railroad Commissioners ''e ""'
OF the New York and New England road declare u'e
construcop account OF the road to have been 3d.
O)O,OOO. At a recent hearing before the ooh'ro'1''
counsel for tn. road clard that the road cost enough
more than represented to the Railroad Commissioners
In the construction account 10 justify the tonEosr III
registering the entire additional issue ms view ""
Opp .,d by counsel repr, Seniing large niinlcr Oh
siockhodrrs Controller Stlub Will announce III, a.
rision I'm a day or two possibly tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
VICE PRESIDENT MORTOy'S GIVEL.
From The Washington star.

The gavcl used by Vice President Morton In closing
the first session OF the Of the LID congress
IS one Of historic interest. In 1888. "rhrral
Washington planted ix trees mt Mount Vernon when
were named after distinguished heroes Of the Revoiu
tiOnarv War The wood used I'm the head OF the gvel
was taken from Of these historic trees "a maShOhal
and the handle made from box wood tree nnincsl
in honor Of Iafeyctte.
This gavel was made by Lieutenant Bradley, Of
the Capitol police. and is fine piece Of worAiIansihp
The gavcl presented by Lieutenant Bradley 10 the
John Brown Fort Company and II Will he pnicrI
among the collections Of relies In their exhlDitlh
building. which has Just been completed In tmcago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ILLINOIS souTmwEsTERN INCORPORATED.

Chicago, Aug. (speciaD.-rhc Illinois Southwest
eru Railway Company filed articles OF incorpol1;i1n
with the secretary Of state today. The proposed
railway is to be built from point on me line ~
the proposed Chicago and Newf'reaas Railway a,
mr. near the line between Jefferson aud Franklin
Counties H.. to some point In Jackson County at
ar near Carbonate. The principal business Office
is TO be ut Chicago and the capital stock IS 81 100000
Tn, incorporators are II. A. Wade. ID, r. McCutche0n
D. NJ. sill. Wesley Briggs and Charles +. Wyman
NIL OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
4 CLERGYMAN AGAINST THE BooKMAKERs.

Asbury Park. \. j.. Aug. 9-The Rev. f''"" -
Colby pastor u First Baptist Church here was com
palnant against sNty.sevcn bookmakers 81 Monmouth
Park where the warrants were served this afternoon
There was no excitement After the races closed t'
men against whom the warrants were issued went b'o'
Justice Talluan and bail for their appearance p'
the Grand Jury OF Monmouth County In OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
A NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany. Aug. 0.-Thc Fort Plain ana Rchheid
springs Railway Company was Incorporated today
with capital Of 100000 for constructing stondard
mug. midway about thirty miles long. from Fort
Plain TO RichNrld springs. with branch 10 faln'ine
Montgomery County. The directors are william
Clark, John D. Wendell. W. Diefendorf. David g.
Hackney and Edwin :. van Drusen. Of Fort pain :
: r. stewart of springfield Center. aud Norman Get
man II. IS Weathcrbee. MyrOn A. Mckee. Of Rich
field springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TRANSPORTATION FOR JAPANESE TOURISTS.

Chicago. Aug 0.-The japanese Government h'S
r,pp. 10 send 10 this country 1000 japanese OF the
middle clnss who 10 be here during me "o'i'
raIr and afterward. To make tour OF the pnh''pa'
cities Of the United states. The Chicago. Mi~"nh'e
and = Paul road has just closed contract i"f ''u
TRANSFORMATION Of these people from st laul 10 ChcaSo
net iournny from the Pacific Coast TO II. fdu VIII
h., ovrr the Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAINS. VIA PENNsYI.-
WANNA RAILROAD,

Leave Desbrosses st. and Curtand-st. Ferries, New
York, at IL 40 a. m. IL 90 noon and Il 80 p. IN.
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday during the rae
ing season. Regular trains leaving New YORK iao
an race DAYS s,s The Z. noc,a viii leave
New-iork on Saturdays for Monmouth Park nt 700
P. m All special trains are equipped with Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE CASE OF ALDEN FILFS.

Trenton, ~ j.. Aug. 0.-Thc Court Of PardonS met
this morning. but took action In the ease Of Alden
Facs. the boy murderer, Of Newark. This Is due to
the action Of Faless counsel In removing the case to
tho United States Court. The report Of the committee
which visited the prisoner at the plnc- where he Is
confined will be presented at the next meeting OF the
Court Of PardOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
oxrr,pIo AND WESTERNS NEW STATION.

Tn. new downtown passenger STATION oi 'nc 'o"
York, ontario and Western Halfway NJ f'"nn'" 80
,,i, o, ,,,u he Opened for business on Monday
,ueust T., with ferry connection between That point
and wechawken The ferry service when mas poSn
temp6rar,,v running between weemwken ana We.'
IhIrrccnthst, this city, will be withdri"h her aug
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
-, AGED HORSES AT SARATOGA.

,, ,,oc,d horse; III the at Saratoga yesterday
were follows - 1890 -. .
CO, ,acc Six aud onc-haf fuilongs: Kimberly first,
- ~ ~ o. .aS uouema th d. Time-l 2li2
second receive and Sne-h ,SIr furonG one on FIRST
N - 80 One mite King Mac first Best Brand sec
o,d Mac Michael third. Time-l 43a.
o1, -. - six furlongs: Little Fred first, Busted
tourtn L.. Rossom third. Tme-1 Us.
Tfh r.ce-Onc mile and . quarter, over hurdles;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
An AMERICAN BOAT THE WINNER.

London Aug "a, the Castle Yacht Grub regatta
In the Solent today, the american boat "Wce WIN
won first prize in the halfr-tlng match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Scout occupied safe position the middle ~ the field
Lampigh'er moved mp soon after entering the stretch.
being obliged 10 the outside Bannuet made his
run at the time, and being OH the inside Of Lamp.
lighter. aud sweryns as usual kept forcing ths three.
year-old further Of his course Three times h,
bumped agans, Lampl.ghter taking him nearly of
his feet. Locohatchee drew on. az the Inst quarter
post and seemed Of winning, but Banquet oni
Lanpightcr, still humping together passed him inside
The last furOng, and the latter by little over
length Banquet second length and half before Loco.
hatchee, who beat Poet Scout lengths
FIFTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF so5 each
with II go added. One mile and a furlong
g. nc'''"g F.
Hani9yG d, s's'S : OF s. Julien by DnfGsn IL,
L. l.. Lorlllards en- h. bepncr. q, no.
s. W. Streets ch. g. Mr.. Sass. 4, 9s'
rlsNgesscs g. 100 ~ @ - 9; =
H,' @a''S" lSs Sr oj $ss41 81 =
SNOWFALL D. Time al sloane 2o-l u
Raceland withdrawn. Reckon took tho lead early
the pace for the field for FIVE furoncs when she
retired. Pckpocket last in the fist half mile and
losing ground all the time, with Sins hard at
Slcpucr made his the turn In company Of Julien,
end the two came into hc stretch side by side be-
hind Reckon who was done. SNOWFALL botd 10 the
outside just here. and took 70 further In
The field closed up In the stretch Pckpocket coming
through the rail. followed by Mr. Sass who made
bold bid for the lead. Three uronGs from home Julien
swerved outward. carrying Sepner with him. though It
not apparent 10 the stewards that he touched him at
time Both crossed the other horses though without ser
Interference. they seemed clear field.
Finishing right under the 81 the judges Julien
by neck Selpner second a length and half before Mr..
Sass who beat Pickpocket length Before the jockeys
had weighed Dr. Street entered the stand and made
claim OF foul against Sleiper The stewards called up
the jockeys the first three horses and after serious
delberaon. decided 10 dismiss the claim and place the
horses they flushed Sloane soid that Julien fouled
Seipner and Penn declared that Sepncr oucd Mr. Sass
SIXTH RACE-Sw~pstakcs for three.yearolds aud up
ward. OF $40 each. with 81 600 added One mile.
Betting
St. III.
NJ. F. Dryers b. c. Nomad by Wlddle- -
Amelia, 3 yIs. 81 n.........(J Lambey) 10 Out
Empire stables b. c. Milt Young. 4. 100 -
Evans 10-l %
L. Currn's en-. T. Rorka g. 1O5.. .iHlake) l0-l -
Krsch. g. Northumberland dgcy) 81 IL
T1me-l Ar.
This was Nomld's race from the start From nagfall
to finish there nothing else In it, Jumping out with
the lead he led his field wilo'thewisp dance NIL the
way home. npAly winning as he pleased by two and
a half lengths; Milt Young made mad effort to catch
Nornad but could do better than get the place length
and half In front OF ROrka, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

In this diagram continuous white line shows The
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer The broken line represents Tia tam
perature as observed It Perry's Pharmacy.
slight rise in the barometr Fair weather foilowe1
by thunderstorm at night The tempe nature ranged
between 20 and 81 degrees the Cs2is being So
higher than the corresponding day last year and
higher than Monday.
GENERALLY fair and cooler weather but with showers II
the morning and evening, be expected In and
this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
GAVE YOU TRIED


Bassano first. ne'culcs second, Boutwell, thirl Tim
. I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
DR.. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established Of Babylon, l.. L. branch Institute
for the treatment Of Alcoholism. Morphine Nervous
Diseases For terms address WI WISE, Babylon, l. Il.
or call at New.York Office. Fan 21th-sk