davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NATIONAL CKOQUEr At NORWICH.

Norwich, Aug. 20 (SpecaN.-The national croquo,
tournament Just ended altogether the most
and satisfactory the history OF asoeaon The
clubs belonging the association almost all Eastern
ones since Western clubs dif.
erent style playing the expert game grounds
are different from the Easten The only Western
club that entered the tourney the Chicago Tbs
following clubs represented by members tourna.
rcnt: Connections. Norwich. New London, Rockville
Mddetown Danbury and Stamford Rhode Island Proyi.
dcncc; Massachusetts, Cottage CITY, Norwood Springfield
Maldeu, Townsend Rarbor. Florence; New.York, New.
York City Troy. Station Island. Govcrvile NewJerssy
Kcyport, HclghtsOwn, Asbury Srovc, Trenton. New.
swick Pennsyly anis, Quaker City Philadelphia
Illinois, Chicago
the players who participated In the tournament hero
this week extremely we pleased with the success
and equally Jubllant the hosptabe they
received from the townspcopc There a number Of
players in this seasons tournament and two Of them
won special distinction Curlously beth OF them are
youngsters. and known hoy wonders" one
w Knccht sixteen years old. modest looking brown
faced country lad OF Naawan " j. who came here with
tho recoidt was known N only few persons
OF having won professional In just nine minutes,
the quickest time in the history OF National croquet is
said. Tho other wonder l. William n. Andrew IT,, also
sixteen years old. native OF Norwich both lads
pd against veterans and easily ,anqushed them Roth
boys cool and collected In making the Diff
cult shots as any OF the veterans Of eight
ments who squntd through big blue goggles and spent
ten minutes In studying single pay IL the boys keep
up their practice paying faithfully opinion Of
old stagers in the national game they will have every
thing their own way III next years tournament There
notably large attendance at most OF the evening
games this year the part OF the townspeope. and
each Of two nights les, 500 800 ladies' and
gentlemen were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
yOy.UYIOy MEN OPERATE THE MILLS.

Philadelphia Aug 2O-Thc strike at Hughes d
Patersons iron mill, begun July II. because the
firm refused to sign tho Amalgamated Association
SCALE Is thought to be ut end, and although the
locked auo men stll entertain hopes that they Will be
successful, the firm refuses to deal with them and
Is securing every day to take their places.
The non-union men now Mt the mill are Obliged TO
have police protection, squad OF officers accompany
ING them TO their homes and back to the mill. but
with the execution OF one case where n
drunken striker assaulted non-union worker, there
have been 10 attempts TO modest them. Thus far
the firm has only been operating Its Delaware mill
at Otis and Richmond sts.. but Monday, the Rob
bins m,ll at Beach and Vienna sts which Is owned
by the firm, will be started. The firm announces
that sufficient men have been secured 10 the
Robbins MILL and that new hands being employed
every day to take the places OF the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
MyGy INCIDENT OF THE CAyANDITGUA SEASON.

Cananda qua Aug 20 tspcciaD.-The social AFFAIR Of
tho summer the Seneca Point Hotel and the one OF
sta<st the people IN town Is the german givea
by some Young q canandagua for the young
pcops the village ard the nany out-of-town young
people visiting here at this time. This german
was held at hotel Friday evening and conceded
% be Of brilliant given here The
large dnlngioom used for the dancing. was rasfully
decorated and ali the available hlled BY the
guests hotel and people from Canandaigua, who
watch the dancing The paonesses OF the evening
Mrs. John Giett. Mrs Charles 5. Hoyt. Mrs. L.
NJ. Morse. q Canandaigua and Mrs. a. > Mann OF
Rochester Mrs w X. Layerty, Of Elizabeth. " j.; Mrs.
Bacon. Victor Mrs. Its OF Philadelphia who
staying the hotel The fayors were unique. and the
tables presided by Miss Grace Fits Of Phia-
depha. and Miss Draper, OF Csnandaigua The german
led by John c. Draper r. OF Buffalo. and the dancing
continued until late hour. Meyering's orchestra. Of
Rochester furnished the music Among those from out
who danced the german Walter Mann. Chares
Roswell Mis-, Laura Williams OF Rochester; A. Barclay,
Of New Haven; Miss Mary Buckley Of Washington D. c.
Miss Laverty. Of Elizabeth y. j.. Miss Lansing Of
Burlington, n. j.; Miss Wilcox Of Minneapolis; Miss
Schey, OF New-York; +. S. Taft. OF Rochester; Miss
Florence Hurd of Buffalo Miss Thdrbor, OF New.York
number OF the members Of the American Association
for Of Science which held It's annual
convention in Rochester this week. visited Canandaigua
to-day Representatives OF the Village Boa,d
Trade the Board Village Trustees the Mieroscoplcal
and Medical societies and the Canandagua Anglers Club
made the arrangements for entertaining The guests ar
rived in town BY the morning tran driven in car.
riagcs around the town and afterward .
TIP over the lake On the invitation OF Professor Arey
OF the Natural Science Comp, the strangers invited
dine at the camp
Among tae people from out OF town visiting IN Canaan
daeua this week are Charles Northrop Charles Chase
and family Charles Van Vcchten, Van Vechten all
Ne"'forA; MRS. Puner, Albany; Charles Burt, Elmrs
James Hurley, Miss Hurley, Brooklyn Miss Mary Bulk
ley. washington. D. c.; f. B. Hubbel. Baltimore: Mrs.
aoert Bingham. Of Abilene, Kan. Andrew Brown, mrs.
Brown, Penheid n. Y; Commander w. 4. sampson, OF
the United States Cruiser San Francisco and Mrs samp.
son, OF Washintogn.
TWENTY-FIVE OF the Tribune FreshAr children arrived
In Canandalcua Tuesday, and In quarters in
arnhouses OF the Bristol Valley, whore they Will remain
for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
ORANGE.

A curious fact in connection with the Duchess Of
Manchester, whose husband died few days ago. Is
that she stands the books OF the city Of Orange
y. j.. a delinquent taxpayer for pol tax. In the
tax book Of the city FOR 1875 is the following entry
on page d. No. lao: "ClarendOn Place, Consuelo
Yznaga poll tax. 81 90" II appcars that the as
SCISSOR o. that year I'm cvyng the war poll tax was
ntls m-xcd In nomenclature and, supposing Consuelc
TO lie "A masculine name. entered the poll tax against
IT, and so It has since stood The family moved away
from Orange In the following year, and hence there
was no opportunity for correcting the books on the
next levy.
There is a serious complication over the rebuilding
Of the tracks OF the NewJersey Traction Company
through the Oranges. In East Orange tho company
began tho paving OF the road with second hand
belgian blocks taken from Of the New-York City
streets. These the Township Committee objected &
and lad them Inspected by their engineer, who re
jccted them. The Traction Company then abandoned
tie work In East Orange and has made arrange
ments to begin work to morrow In Orange. leaving
Iearly half mile Of Man-st., In East orange, torn
up and almost ilpassablc. Eoth sides are obstinate
and 1t Is probable that the trouble Will only be settled
by litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

r,oburn. r.. MISS Grace Tutte. A. WhitoecT a1S
VIE BROOKLYN Thsod Sg,v psrd{b Bosss n d. and
I MeppeMHh r and Mrs Waller Davies Miss Davies,
" RapPelyeS Davies BrC9 Iap: 4 ' DR. and Mrs
norV Jones and child Miss Lillian NJ Jones, MISS
y Eysn ", and H Nrs g. " 6e %s' and
" !; CorSett f. g. Could, Mr.. and Mrs; NJ r.
Bach. F. b. iilbOard. Miss NJ f. E''ins anu '' u
Dodge. ,,, u.hhe Miss Beckman,
George G. Leonard, H. j. smith ana we iobne New
York Mary Cunningham. Florence Cunningham brSGA
rn W. NJ Lanning and wife, TreniGn' n M ~ mlss
s eaac ' law Misses Lena and Edith
6Sren Mss 6Bren SewyorK Dr. Srod L. cnaG Dc
AT and wife Stephen Dateman, J. H. Brlsgs,
Allison pOdd and H Sew and ve nr' jersey
o. n Morris A f. ToncN, William Freeman, w. W.
Whthead and wife and ell. A. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

John Parnell. brother Of Charles Stewart Parnell,
sailed on the steamship Auranla for Liverpool yes
crday.
Miss Emily Scott, a passenger on the steamship
City of Chester from liverpool Died on August Il
and was buried at sea. She wa, twenty-five years
old and native Of London. She died from blood
poisoning
Tho number Of licenses issued from the Mayors
Msrshais ONCE during the week ending August 90 was
800. and the amoun collected for them 81 o58 IS.
The receipts for the Of Croton water for the
week ending August 90 were 1920 so.
John Hanch. OF No. 90 Alen-st.. took rat poison
Yesterday because he out Of work. He was sent
to the Gouverneur Hospital. where he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
TITO RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

An attachment Of S1G 500 has been granted against
property In this city Of Arnold Pollock '", ""'o
sale cigar dealers Of san Francisco WIZ l'''
Tow aoys 400 In favor OF Herbs Wertheim & sc4fer;
s,5 400 being for merchandise and $1,000 for money
lent. Horwitz & IIcrshheld are the attorneys iof
the attaching creditors.
John A. Murray has been appointed receiver o'
the apartment houses at Nos. 222 and "a h'e'
Twenty seventh-s. erected by Justus H. zimmerman
the builder who left the city about June To- ana Wa"
supposed TO have gone TO Germany Inc 0''"' so'
against The property aggregate sl53,'32'
Samuel Goldberg has been appointed receiver o.
the property Of william II. ,'doon builder at NOS
GOA to 64O East Foureenth-st.. in the foreclosure
proceedings brought by Adolph Herbs The properly
consists Of eight tenement houses which Mr. Mudooh
began 70 build about two years ago, lie gay" "a q
purchase money mortgage OF $4,000 on lho ih'u
And obtained a building loan OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs FUNDS STOLEN.

A hold robbery was committed here some time be-
tween midnight and morning yesterday. Inc Nicuh
was Acknowledgement Frederick ii. DAVIS OF the
Knights o, Pythias, Uniformed Rank 1eheral Da'ls
i also treasurer Of Unity Division. Knights OF Py'has
which had completed all the arrangements OF f1day
night to attend the annual encampment OF thc oruer
At Kansas C1ty There was special meeting he'd
nv the division at their headquarters. at which the
ass.ssuent levied on each member who intended 10
make the trip was collected. Forty men pald III IN
cash and checks S9l2 to the treasurer, VINO LOOK te
money to his home, No AIS futon-st. belore re-
firing no transferred the money from the trousers
he wearing TO his military garment which ne hs
on n nail on a door few feet away from his bed.
he also put his gold watch and chain, worth 3d. III
the pocket with the money. When he awokc yester-
dav morninp Mt O'Clock his trousers gone win
their contents He was dismayed the theft he had
been awake the greater part Of the night, and his wife
SAYS she heard the clock striking every hour unti j
o'clock when she dozed of into slumber, and awok"
ncaln at O'Clock. The loss OF the FUNDS
contributed TO defay their railroad expenses was
great ANNOYANCE 10 the division.
The Chief Of Police says the anair IS very mys-
terous he has detectives WORKING Oh the case i
the hope OF getting some clew to the thief. Mrs.
Davis SAYS she securely fastened all the windows when
rctirlnc One window in the Kitchen was found
OPEN and II is supposed that through this the burglar
effected an entrance. The detectives however, could
find no marks on the outside Of the window To indicate
that It had been tempered WITH There was over 1900
In cash stolen and the balance was In checks the pay
ment OF which has been stopped fer'y hnlshS ana
nineteen ladies went on the UP
The theory OF the police is that some one VINO knew
Treasurer Davis had the money followed him 10 his
house and hung around until favorable opportunity
presented itself for stealing the money.
Mr. Davis las made good the loss TO the DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

An INSURANCE AGENI DIshfF EHrS''
NYACK.-George c. Dabcock, II well known insu''
ance agent Of this place. has disappeared Win ihu
belonging to the companies he represents interest
ing revelations have come to light through his hasty
departure, and constable who holds a warrant LOT
his arrest would Ike to know his Whereabouts. bao'
cock formerly belonged TO the firm Of Hasbrouch d
Babcocl and several months ago the firm dissoNed
and Babcock retains the business. AT that lime INC
business in a critical condition, and the American
Insurance Company, of NewYo'k. required BOND
OF Babcock. lie was unable To get bondsinan ~,
Nyack and went 10 Haverstraw and Induced Mlchdei
Nct ate, brick manufacturer and "a well-known poll
tican 10 60 on his bond. About ten days ago the
American insurance Company pressed Babcock TOT
the amount due them, and he gave them Mcl"be :
bond and they demanded payment from the bonds
man. This McCabc refused to give, saying that the
indebtedness was incurred prior to the execution OF
tbe bond. New and startling developments IN tile
case are looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Montreal The cast will include Miss Selma Fetter'
Theodore Hamilton, E. D. Lyons Clarence anGyIs,o
mSS Miss a'i Ger%s H'f @ This practically The
same COMPANY that appeared In the play .'S' 'P'"'e
u stuart Robson and Mrs Robson are exrcod :, 70
arrive from Europe this week On The III, IN nrookiyn
Charlie, II. Goodwin, formerly OF ne ia G, o.
Ian ford as bIsineSs manager for his Iulus Caesar
company Robert satun' G s,onfi ram ember Of
Melvin Field ard snh As91S G snmpsny WI"
The Power OF the Ress. Augustus Pton's local
drama which was presented al .e At that theatre
again on september 5. Across the Potomac which
now t.n IN T Terd o IN S o y s G e
"Around the World viii be The opening n %sI mn
asememt next saturday night The former old
toned decorations have been replncee ~ cric lights
throughout the auditorium and stage, VIII aud a' ,
ally to the briliancy and inviting appearance VI '''
An interesting will be the rcappearahce o.
the Lilipnian Company which Will take place on sep
s 5em2er IL IS 81 BOOKED e for run Of twelve weeks
Hermann Will be the opening a'IG' sat p SEN
imher IL The wizard did not intend to appear az
his house until the spring ssason, U that
10 cancelIcd all his ont OF town engagements ana
will devote the fall season to New YORK; o,,orod
into partnership and they TO manage attractions
throughout the continent: The first one that Will -
o" Miss Lotc Collins sails from England for tbs con
try on the Normanna August 81 she Is eXpcc t
TO arrive In Ncw-York on the SATURDAY or >unn'F ~"
lowing She will have rehearsal Immediately alter
her arrival and will make her first appearance IN her
famous Ia ra-ra Boomd ay' on the mex, evening
Miss Beatrice Moreland, who last season played lead
ing parts with Miss Rose Cogflan, has Just re-
turned from Europe. where she has been spending me
sunmer She had several offers OF engagements In
London and elsewhere but she has decided to remain
In this country for the present -, , ,
:" N,ss Ioura Johnson who has been much com
menScd for her impersonatlon Of the title part IN
"Thercse Raquin.n at the Royalty Theatre Londpn IN
IN MS he
received most Natterng notices from the Ehshsh
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

NEWROCHELLE.-Wo on the proposed improve
mcns opposite the railroad station at NcwRochelle Is
expected TO he iegun tomorrow.
The Ncw-Rochelle Park Association has made ar
rangements 20 have six fire hydrants placed in is
grounds for the lack OF which Mr.. Enigh's 10000
residence was Tecenly almost wholly destroyed by fire
A special election will be held at the Town Hall
New Rochelle on Tuesday afternoon and evening xt
August 49, for the puIpose OF authorizing the village
ON the Nenand OF the Commissioner OF sewers 10 issue
bonds t5 the amount Of $4,000 for the completion
The sewer system
several blrglaries have been committed In New
Rochelle during the last week, evidently by thieves
well acquainted with tho premises entered by them
At the house Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Zelm on Centre
Ave they secured a box containing a gold watch and
chain a pair Of diamond earrings, bracelet set with
diamonds and other articles Of value From the house
OF UuglsOn Hawey the robbers carried on two gold
watches and chains, and made mp bundle OF goods
ready 10 DE- taken away, but alarmed by Mr.
Iswley who was disturbed from his slumbcrs by their
movements.
PORT CHESTER.-The ircmcn OF this village yes
tcrday received a handsome new Clapp & Jones
steam fire engine. The engine drawn through
the principal streets Of the village handsomely deco
,a,ed and escorted BY Tie entire fire department
After the parade and the tr1al tests Of the ma
f,ompany's house, where open house was kept until
10 O'Clock IN the evening.
I~ARCUMONT.-A concert given In aid Of 81. Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
SHE THREW HER LAMP AT THE BURGLAR.

Mrs Thomas Hapin, living at No. 44' Washington
ST., got up at an early hour yesterday 70 coon
her husbands breakfast. In front room she louii'
negro who was helping himself to the contents
Of n bureau She screamed and threw her lamp al
him, and the burglar into the hall lie chiilpeN
down the fire escape in the rear to the nall iHe
wmans husband aroused by her screams got up ana
want downstairs 10 look for the burglar. lie came
mon him IN the back yard. and they had hefce
struggle The negro chewing llalpin's thumO
M when Policeman Donohue came up and arrested
him. In the Tombs Police Court, the negro said ne
81 lie was held in al 500. His face badly cut
the lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BEAUTIFUL DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Deaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. 20-The Water GAP
has Encountered that h considered strong enough
TO last far into the fail and IL already avowed by
OF those here that their Thanksgiving dinner will be eaten
s the Gap The Kittsnny Will remain open until De.
ccmber.
The week At the Gap has been Of the eayest and
prominent guests are arriving daily.
scnor pardo Venezuelan Minister Is at the Kit;atnny
James Kelly. OF "motor' fame, Is also a kittatInny
guest.
Among others registered ct the Ktatinny within tho
past few days w. II. Trevoar, Mr.. and Mrs. r n
Pheips, J. L. Obefly. Mn. L. d. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.
H. u. Roesener. r. Schneider LAvinia Jackson. Mr. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
IIOPOkFN.

Thomas F. william. alias Williams the cw-YOrs
truckman who Is charged with having three wives was
arraigned before Justice White for examination yes
tcrday. Ada Kruger his lIoboken victim, was the
first witness called. She told Of her meeting with
william In 1890. and Of their subsequent marriage on
January 10 last. Miss Daisy Nestcl, OF No. 900
Oakland st., Grccnpoint, H. l.. who claims 10 be wife
No. |, testified that she was married 10 william In
December 1855. She said william deserted her after
few months. and that she thcn learned that he
had another wife living, whose maiden name was
Mamie Harmon. She Is living with william
mother I'm New York After crOSsexamlnatiOn, In
which nothing was developed. william held il
al 900 bail for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
STATEN ISLAND.

MARINERS HARBOR.-Captain William Bush, sixty
five years Old well-known oystcrman Of this place,
was found at O'Clock yesterday morning hanging
By the neck from the strngpece Of the long dock In
the harbor. Bush last seen alive at o'clock
Friday night, at the house Of his brother, In the
village He went out OF the house without saying
where he going, and his movements could not
he traced after that Captain Bush had been acting
strangely Of late and recently overcome by the
heat lie left his watch In his room at his brother
house. Captain Bush widOwer and had no
children About two months ago his cousin, Edward
Bush, committed suicide by hanging himself In the
garrett OF his home at Port Richmond. IL Is said TINT
captain Bushs father also committed suicide by hang
ing some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

The employees OF ex Congressman George A. inlsey
went OH their annual excursion 10 Highland Beach
yesterday. Mr.. Ilascy sent them . cablo message
from Europe.
Receiver Wilkinson, OF the deNinct Newark Savings
Dank has paid already $500 Of tho 1900 depositors
who had money IN the bank when II failed
Health Officer LeIlback Is making an analysis OF
the water Of the Newark water supply. He said the
recent green color Is caused by decomposing vegetation
which Il common In all new reservoirs but that 1t
+ not injurious to health.
A son Of tho Rev. G. s. Woodruff. OF Newark. was
seriously injured internally by runaway at Monclar
yesterday morning =. G.. Prime. OF summit, and
Clinton BALDWIN. Of Verona, we're badly cut
Robert Simpson tho well known pawnshop owner
Of No 1875 Bowcry, New York, prisoner IN Sheriff
Ilaussllngs once Yesterday. writ 10 satisfy a
claim 81 $40. The writ issued AT Trenton by
the Supreme Court and Deputies benedict and Collins
found simpson at his nephcws home Ia Montclsr
He taken to Newark and locked up In the Court
House after midnight Of FRIDAY. At noon yesterday
he gave bail and was released. II Il understood mat
The writ issued account OF valuable pledged
diamonds for Emma Brandt. Smp,on said h.
knew nothing about it. 40 he had not been at his store
for five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

inspectors the bureau. accompanied by sanitary
pollcemen went 10 the tenemenhouses from the rea at
Nos 81 and 01h Muberry-st Friday night aGd made
careful search expecting TO find concealed cases OF
smallpox among the Italians living there. smallpox
paent was removed from Of the houses on August IL
and . nspector who WAS detailed watch for the
repored tina; many Italian occupants were away IN
the daytime The inspectors searched 1870 rooms ana eN
sulned the members OF fifty families without Ending case
of SMALLPOX They vaccnated seventeen persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIPTIoNS, FOR
a TIE NEWY9HK TKlBuN SSr WILL " et ~ nra M
"a door north q on sae ADV s.s
ave; Q. cor 23d-st 152 9th ave-; I51 Eonrtl.aye,
corner 200 Third corner 7oS
lo6 West fotyseeond le2 coiumbSsSye % Liberty
st. Isl West s.d,st. 14e Chureh-st sN Third.ave. |;
i'S a the HARLEM 6FFIcfS, iso Fast ionehSnars "a:
2ss west
y =, H. et regular eaaee rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NEW BRUNSWICK

ii was learned yesterday morning that the Penn
syivnnia Railroad Company has definitely decided TO
proceed with the erection OF Its four-track Gle
waited bridge across the Rarian River at this city.
according to the original plans, and regardless Of
any dlsputsc about the titles to land which the
tracks viii run. All such questions II proposes
to meet In the courts Owing to the present state OF
the iron market the contract for the iron work OF
the bridge has not yet been placed and this may
occasion another delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
II WIS UNPLEASANT. wHArEvER THE REAs0N

Why most people felt 50 uncomfortable yesterday
can hardly be explained. The highest temperature was
"a and the humidity was 20 per cent Neither the
humidity nor the heat was great, but together they
seemed to strike q most dsagreeable average IL was
melting sort o, day, In which starched collars van
ished into wet bands OF linen and people yearned Tor
baths The wind blew down from the north. but did
not blow with enough force to make the day agreeable
II will be cooler today II Is expected. There is every
nrospec OF a period In which the weather Will achieve
that mediocrty which brings success 10 all people and