davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
DIED BESIDE HIS CHILD
Graf Shot Himself as he Played
with the Little One.
Sickness and Poverty Drove Him to
Suicide.
His Wife, Left Destitute, IL Almost
Crazcd with Grief.

While his eighteen mon tbs old baby
played and crowed beside him, Charles
Graf. German. respondent from illness
aud want of employment, committed
suicide early this morning at his home,
oil East Sixteenth street. The child, a
boy named after his father sat in a high
chair close beside an arm chair in which
Graft was sitting.
His little chubby hands were entwined
In his fathers hair, and his eyes were
fixed intently on the face of the man,
when the latter coolly placed the barrel
OF thirty-two-calibIe revolver against
his breast right over the heart and pulled
the trigger.
gone downstairs to procure milk for the
breakfast. The table had been set, and
she noticed then that her husband
seemed to be in unusually good humor.
The baby was crying when she got
back, frightened perhaps by the report
or the pistol. and when she spoke to
her husband there was no response.
horriied to find him dead. His fea-
lures were as calm as usual. In fact,
just the faintest trace of smile lin
gered about the mouth. The revolver
was clutched tightly In the right hand.
and the blood which trickled from
SINGLE wound In his breast told the
story
Inc pace WHERE tne NTdIS i've Is n
fiat house. four families on floor and
the womans screams soon brought
crowd to her apartments. She was
almost frantic with griei, and by that
time she had seized the babyand had
clutched 1t tightly to her bosom. 1t was
taken from her with difficulty.
Then the police were, notified and an
officer was sent around to keep watch
by the dead until the Coroner arrived.
That official had not put in an appear
ance up to IL o'clock. and all the time the
dead body was still sitting in the arm
chair His wife spent the time looking
at it and moaning.
Graff VINO was n carpenter, came over
from Germany thirteen years ago, and
worked steadily until about four years
ago when he contracted a spinal dis
ease.
Since then he has been unable to do
anything. and his wife has supported
him by taking in washing and ironing.
In spite OF his atiliction, they seemed
sontented. Now she is destitute, and
bury him is to come from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
He STOLE $4,000.
Cashier Balm, of tho Home Bank,
Speoulated in Stocks.
Hypothecated Securities and Con.
fessed When Cornered.
His Arrest Is Expected Before
To.Morrsw Morning.

Howard L. Balm. ex-cashier OF the
Home State Bank, 1903 West Forty-sec
ond street. will probably be under ar
rest before tomorrow morning.
Superintendent Byrnes and District.
Attorney Nicoll have been informed that
Balm made away with over $4,000 worth
Of securities belonging to the bank
With these officials rests the liberty oil
Incarceration OF the self-confessed Grim.
inal.
Although the theft took place severa
weeks ago, few knew about 1t unit
to-day. Balm had been in the banking
business for years. and in the Home
institution no one was more highly re-
garded. He lived quiet life. spent
most of his time with his wife and two
children, looked after his aged parents
and also educated his sisters.
Now It Is known that he dabbled in,
Wall street. With what money he had
saved he gambled in stocks. Finding
himself losing everything by drop In
securities in order to recover his losses:
President Stephenson first discovered
the theft. When questioned about the
missing bonds Cashier Balm made ,is fulI
discovery was certain. he preferred to
remain and take the chances Of going
TO jail. He seemed utterly, heartbroken.
Sl5e.0oo or more, but he was content
with the amount stolen.
President Stephenson called in several
hon Ss s DE- Soae * cSns Te as 9 what
discharged for dishonesty" The bank
did not think it necessary. to begin
criminal proceedings, as Bain-s surety
good Tor Sl5,ooo. The bank Itself was
only out something like H,0O.
When the Fidelity Company was no.
Seward, promptly said the full amount
Of $i5. 90 would be paid. The intention
was 70 arrest Balm at once. but the fact
that he. remained in the city, making nc
"really was not thief at heart,
caused the Fidelity officials to recon
slider the decision.
said President Seward to an Evening
World reporter this morning, but, so
far as We are concerned. we propose to
do our duty: Within a few minutes we
will place all the facts before the proper
authorities, and If they want to prose
cnte the man they can do so. When
we became surety S,r for Balm we fully
him to be a model Young man.
HE is only thirty-five years old. I am
turned out. We will promptly pay the
much. as he has not dollar In the
world"
Every effort has been made to keep
Bain's present whereabouts secret
Two days ago he moved rather, hur-
on Eighty-third street. between Ninth
and Tenth avenues, for which he paid
$50 a month rent. 1t was said this
morning that he was now In Newark
n. ]. His salary as cashier OF the
bank was $500 per year.
Bain's wife and children were in the
country when the discovery of his short
age became known. They were hastily
called back by him two weeks ago, but
he steadfastly refused to tell his wife
the cause of the trouble. 1t was only
after visiting the bank herself that she
learned ALL
Bain refused to tell the name Of the
broker who gambled for him in Wall
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
A BAY STATE CONVICT PARoLED
Experiment Meant TO Affect TT
Conduct Of Long-Term Men.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 15.-Warden
Bridges, of the State Prison. with the
sanction of the Governor and Council,
is to try an experiment which, It is
thought, will conduce to the better con-
duct OF longterm men.
William +, Hazard. who has served
Ave years Of twenty-five years SEN
tencc. under the habitual criminal act,
and whose prison record Is good, will
be released Saturday morning on parole,
something that has never before been
granted In Massachusetts, to an inmate
OF the State Prison.
The conditions on which the parole
Is granted are that he shall not here
after lead an idle and dissolute life:
that he shall not visit any bar-room,
gambling house or house of ill-fame, or
associat with persons of bad characte
that he shall not violate any laws of
the Commonwealth, but shall hereafter
lead an upright, industrious and law
abiding life.
Should he violate any of these condi-
lions he will be Immediately taken back
to Charlestown, and there confined I'M
til the last day Of the twenty-five
years sentence has expired. There are
eighteen other twenty-nve-year men in
the prison, on whom this precedent Is
expected to have an excellent effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TRIED TO RESCUE HIS WIFE.
Then Goode Was Made Prisoner
Also-Both Discharged.

A pretty young woman, dressed In
black. with black leghorn hat and big
diamonds in her ears. was arraigned
in jefferson Market Court this morning.
She gave her name as Lille Smith.
aged thirty -one. OF 3lS West Thirty
second street. She was arrested early
this morning for being drunk and dis
orderly at the corner OF Eighth avenue
and Thirty-sccond street by Policeman
OMEN, of the West Thirty-seventh
street station
on the way to the station house
he was attacked by Joseph Goode. a
news agent at los West Thirty-second
street. who attempted to rescue the
woman. claiming her as his wife.
O'Eeiil blew his whistle. and Police
man Barrett responded Both the man
and the woman were arrested. They
were very rep"ntant In court, and JUS
tice Koch discharged them
A few days ago Mrs. uoode had her
husband In court on n summons charg
ing him with abandoning her. They
have evidently patched up their differ
cnce since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
BURKE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Brooklyn's Fugitive Lawyer
Brought Back from Chicago,
Lodged in Ray Street Jail on
His Clerks Complaint.

Lawyer Charles r.. Burke who left
Brooklyn three weeks ago and who was
located in Chicago by Detective Bag
nerailo, OF District Ridway's
office. was brought back 10 Brooklyn
this morning and soon afterwards ar
raigned at the Gates Avenue Police
Court
When Burkes disappearance became
known the detective discovered taht he
was at Rochester. From there he went
to Mount Morris. Gibsonvilie, Buffalo.
and finally to Chicago.
He was living at 1873 Pauline street
under the name of paul Massey"
Detective Bagnercllo obtained from
an Illinois Justice what is known there
as q fugitive" warrant, and soon after
wards had his man In custody.
Burke did not offer any resistance.
willingly accompanying his captor 10
Brooklyn.
The charge against Burke is that of
swindling James T.. Mulholland of 80
Bradhurst street. New York, and Arthur
l.. looms. of Brooklyn. out of consider
able sums OF mney.
When Burke was arraigned In court
month ago he had to make use Of
crutches. being crippled up with rhcu-
ma tism; This morning. however, he de-
further use for his supports of a month
ago.
When to-day's case was called the
accused stepped up to the bar and en-
tereda plea OF not guilty. Justice Goet-
ting fixed the amount of bail at 5000.
which Burke Was unable to furnish
and he was accordingly sent to Ray
mond Street Jail In custody of Court
Officer Thomas Tracy.
Before taking the latter journey, Law
yer Burke stated that tn" reason why
he took the name of Massey was to
avoid civil process. He declared that he
had done nothing criminal IN going away
He admitted being heavily in debt, ana
declared that his enemies were resort
ing to criminal tactics to collect II civil
debt.
Burke's Office was formerly In the
Franklin Trust Companys building, In
brooklyn. and up to the time OF his de-
parture for Chicago, he lived In elegant
style at Nostrand aVenu" and Macon
street. Brooklyn,
Alfred Tonnes was the only one OF
the compliments against Burke in court
this morning. Hie was formerly u clerk
in Burke's office. He was also plaintiff
In suit which Bunk" brought Tor him
against Count de Mitkicwicz, the Chi
nese concession" promoter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
An Old Man Found Lying Dead oil
q Bench.

An unknown man was found dead in
Central Park this forenoon.
He had shot himself in the left eye
with 32-Calibre revolver.
The body was found ON bench on
the east side of the Park near Sixty
third street.
The suicide was apparently about
sixty years old, and German.
He was . feet inches tall, Of stout
build. with fair complexion and sandy
mCstachc. mixed with gray.
lie was clad in black coat and vest
with black-and- white-striped trousers
and straw hat.
In hiI pockets were found So in cash,
alb unch OF keys, knife. pair Of
spectacles and a full box of cartridges
The body was taken to the Arsenal
and from there 10 the Morgue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TAX RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Guards Fro on . Mob at Nontblanch
Killing Three Mon.

MADRID, Sept. 15.-The excitement through
out the country growing out OF the fiscal re.
forms recently adopted by the Government has
not ahated. The agitation against the meas
urcs has been carried on to greater extent
in the Provinces OF Navarro Tarragpna, Cor.
dova and Oviedo than elsewhere.
In the town OF Montblanch. n place Of about
5000 inhabitants, seventeen miles northwest o.
Tarngona, the Civic Guard attempted to dis
pcrse n mob that WAS bowling against the Gov
eminent and smashing windows OF houses with
stones.
The rioters, some OF whom were armed with
revolvers. fred upon the guards. The latter
retnliated and three Of the rioters were In.
stantly killed. while several were more or less
seriously wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Miss Bohrman Has Trouble with n.
zahndosky, Sstchen."

Miss Annie Rehrman charged Norris
Zahtldosky. "satchen," with assault
in the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning, and ne retaliated with a coun-
ter charge of the same nature against
the young woman.
Miss Behrman, who is about twenty
years old. alleges that Nahildosky agreed
to introduce her 10 an eligible young
man for $40.
She agreed to the terms, but claims
that she subsequently learned that the
was already married. she broke of the
engagement, and asserts that when she
informed the marriage broker of her
action he assaulted her.
Znlindosky. on the other hand, claims
that he was the one subjected to per-
sonal violence. The case will come up
again next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
IS THE ALLAN FORTUNE COMET
Inroads Made by the Failure OF
Manitoba and Northwestern.

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-The Ieralds Mon
treal special says THE Allan family
of the Manitoba and Northwestern
Railroad in which it is said n great
part of the immense fortune of the late
Sir Hugh Allan. as well as that Of sew
oral friends of the family, has been
There is only s3,OC0,OOO TO show for an
Indebtedness of over 100000 on the
road.
The Allans lose the most of this sum.
and unless some means is found "a it-
lieving them, practically all that Will
remain OF the late Sir Hugh Allan'a
magnificent legacy Will be the Interest
stock of these Is principally held by the
Scotch branch Vt the family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Money Belonging to the Calumet
and Hecla Mines.
Clean Work by Three Bandits on
tho Mineral Range Road.

HANCOCK. Mich. Sept. IA train
of the Mineral Range Railroad was held
up between here and Calumet by three
masked mon this morning and robbed
OF $4,000 of Calumet and Hccla Mine
money.
Everything is in turmoil.
No blood was shed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CAPTURED SOME BIG BARGAINS.
Bloomingd ale Bros. Heavy Pur-
chasers OF Ginghams.

Among the heavy buyers OF cotton goods at
the auction sale of the Amoskrag Mills stock,
which took place yesterday Mt the auction rooms
OF Wilmerdlng Morris < Mitchell. ~ ~ white
street. were llooming,lalc Brothers, the big dry
gods firm of Third avenue and fifty.nnth
street
Nearly s2o08, 600 worth Of glnrhams, sheet.
ngs. and other fabrics Were sold under the
hammer, and the BlOpmngdalr Brothcrs cap
turcf some hne bargains, ut which they are
going 10 give their customers the benent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
SILVER DOLLAR GOING ABROAD.
He Vetoss the Plan for a Brass
Band Send OF.

Charles "Stver Dollar" Smith. Of the
Eighth Assembly District, will sail to-
morrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm for Rrc-
men. lie viii take his tw"lvr-year-old
son Tony with him, and Will be absent
three months.
Mr.. Smith to-day denied that he was
going across the Atlantic to try his
luck at Monte carlo.
Pm going" he said, "hecause I'm n
sick man: 50 sick that ! have vetoed
the plans my friends made to see me
OK with boat and "A band of music,
and big time generally.
81 shall try the Carlsbad waters for
my aiment, ana that's all | have been
sick for two years, and think IT time 10
do something for myself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
HRS. KEPPLER DISCHARGED.
Her Stspbrother Had Her Arrested
as a Hab.tual Drunkard.

Mrs. Ionsa Kcrpler, widow with fOur
children, living nj lls IL Willrtt street, was
charged before Justice Ryan In the Essex Mar
kct Court to-day with being nm habitual
driinkurd and unit 10 care for her children.
The complainant was her stcpbrOther, WIN
lam Bnlscr OF l13 Willett street. Ills c,i.
deiice ~ns c0rrobOrRte by two other witnesses
Mrs. K"ppler denied that she had ever been
drunk, and asserted that the prosecution was
nistigatcd through malice. She said she mnr
rrd the man she loved against the wishes
~ Balsur, aud he had per.ecuted her ever
since.
Court that Mrs. Kcpprr's home md children
wcr" No ntand clean, and thai the ncigh'"rs
gave her II mVst excellent character
Officer Fay, who arrCs ed her, testified IT,
tn" sam" effect. ard Justice Ryan, after Scur
Ing the COmpla inant, hOHDrably discharged Mrs.
X rDplrr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CONCERT COMPANY DISSOLVED.

The New York Concert Company was
finally dissolved to-day by Judge Nc
Adam Of the Superior Court without
objection. Fabrius NJ, Clarke and
Henry r. Cutter we're continued as per
mancnt receivers.
This does not mean that the Compa ny
will pass out of existence except judi
cially, at present, for the Company 5
lease of the Casino has stin nine years
to run, The receivers may operate II
for that time II any benefit will result
20 creditors and bondholders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CUT HER THROAT.
Sarah Nsisbaum Attempts Suicide
with Knife.

Sarah Nusbaum, a clerk, twenty-four
years old Of 2"S East Seventy-siXth
street, attempted suicide At her home to-
day by cutting her throat with knife
The young woman was arrested and
sent 10 the PresbS terrain Hospital.
Her injuries are not serious.
She used u shoe knife, and after
Gashing her throat, attempted to stab
herself in the breast.
The wounds, II Is reported are not
dangerous. She was attended by DR.
David Hagan, OF l07+ Lexington avenue
She IS unmarried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TWO KILLED BY ToADSTooLS.
Margaret Girodst and Family kis
take Them for Mushrooms.

PATTERSON, n, j.. Sept. 15.-Marga-
ret Grodct and her three children spent
yesterday morning in the woods near
their home on High Mountain, about
three miles from the city, ratheg!nG
what they supposed were mushrooms,
winch they cooked for dinner
An hour later the entire family be
came H. DR.. Jcssott found they had
been poisoned by eating .aI-iDpls, and
as the latter had been thoroughly di-
gested before h" arrived the victims
Wcr" IN great agony.
Mr. Girudet and her oldest son,
Thomas. died this morning, and tho two
other children Will not recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
MUNRO ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE
Will Race the Norwood. but Not
Vamoose, Which He Owns Also.

TIL eMcBride brothers cartel, published
in THE World" challenging the Nor
wood, Vamoose and any other boat to
race against THE Yankee Doodle, has
called forth a reply from Norman L.
Munro.
Mr.. Munro, 1t seems, now owns the
Vamoose. one fhs clerks. Clarence
Davis, having bought her for Mr.. Munro.
The reply Is as follows:
accept Mcssrs. Nc Bride Brothers challenge
and Will race the Norwood five miles on the
Hudson against the Yankee Doodle ior 81, 900
the amount they name. win give them three
weeks. the time they desire, to get ready.
Hhry must send u certified check for the
full amount, which will be covered forthwith
IL they insist IN the NamoOse entering l
shall consider It a blum.
NORMAN l.. MUNRO
Mr.. Munro can hardly be expected to
enter both Norwood and Vomoose, thus
putting up $4,000 to the McBrides' 5000
The McBrides say I'VE want to go
into this race to decide the speed of the
various boats. and not the endurance,
and we Will not race over five miles
Should race be arranged for the lat
ter distar &c. however, we may then talk
about "a long race"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
HRS. FIELD RETURNS.
Arrives on the Furst- eism arck to Go
Into Trade.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet liner
Fuerst Bismarck arrived at her dock in
Hoboken this morning. She brought no
news OF the much-looked-for Dunraven
yacht Valkyrie.
Among the Fuerst Bismarck's pnssen-
gers were Mrs: Cyrus ". Field, jr., wife
OF the American Consul at Braun
schweig. Germany, who has gone into
the millinery trade on Fifth avenue to
help her husband pay his debts.
Chapman Coleman, Secretary of the
American Legation at Berlin. was also
on board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Robbed His Benernc,or.

Joseph Weiss, a driver. OF Rochester.
was held in $1,000 bail In Harlem Police
Court this morning for robbng John
Nau, OF SlO6 second avenue. OF 800. He
had been staying with him while out OF
employment, He was arrested in Ro-
chester Tuesday and admitted that he
had stolen the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
NORMAN l.. MUNRO.
POLICE AND SAiVATIONISTS.
Dismissal of tie Charge OF False
Imprisonment Expected.

Justice Kimmeriy. OF Jersey City. has not yet
decided what he will do in the ease OF Police
man OConnOr held for eIamna tion OH a charge
OF false Imprisonment preferred by the Tonnelc
avenue sahationists. O'Connor was arrested 10
test the case.
Jersey city police Official said to-day that
the facts had been laid before Justice Tippin.
colt. OF the Supreme Court. and he had sail
There was no ground for the charge OF false
lmrri sonmcni. This Official was conliient that
the Grand Jury w"lld dismiss the charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
CHOLERA AT LEGHORN.
Tweuty-seven Cases and Five Deaths
There on Tuesday.

LONDON, Sept. l5.-On Tuesday last
there were twenty-seven cases of chol-
era and five deaths from the disease
reported in this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
HER STORY RETOLD.
Mrs. weram's Daughter Tells OF He,
Mothers Alleged Crime.

The trial Of Mr.. Hllah woram. who Is
charged with aiding Harry Bentley in a Grim
hal assault on her nftcen-year-old daughter,
was oantinued befOre Judge Fitzgerald. In Fart
l. NJ the Court Of General Sessions this morn.
ins.
the Jury dllaEr The girls story Is that she
was assaulted by Bentley on Feb. 80. On her
return from q ball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Ex-City oricisl. Prosecuted.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. l5,-The
Prosecuting Attorney Of Garland County
has filed proceedings against ex-Mayor
John Longhcin, ex-City Clerk W. T.
Shannon and eX-City Treasurer b. u
Rapley, who are charged with embezzlc-
ment The shortage is s22,2ib. Suit was
also filed against their bondsmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
BISMARCK IS WORSE,
So Say Private kilograms Received
from KissenRen.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Private kilograms
received in this city from Klssingen
state that the condition of Prince Bis
marck has become worse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
NAUGhT OF THE ALVQ.
Her Agents Do Not Believe the
Report from Charleston, 8. c.

Report TON CnarIobton, 8. Q.
PIN. Forwood & Co.. agents for the
Atlas line had heard nothing this
/ morning from the long-overdue steam
ship Alvo.
They also affected not to believe the
report from Charleston. &. C., that fif-
teen or twenty bodies had floated ashore
near that place and were supposed to
be from the Alvo.
Said one OF the clerks
The Alvo would have passed too far
out to sea for any bodies from her to
fioat ashore. If she has gone down
everybody has gone down with her"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
An o-aaniz alton for Roesch.

Friends OF Senator Roesch organized
the Workmen's Independent Political
Association at rs Riyington street last
rLght. 10 composed Of Hebrew work
Friedman. Joseph Grossmer, Nj. Levin,
j. Hoffman, and Julius Bogadansky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
In CONGRESS TO-DAY.
FEDERAL Election Law Struggle Re-
sumed in tho House.

WASHINGTON, sept i;.-Af'or tho
'pI'iue morning business Ia the Senate
'y-day The Repeal bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Lindsay Dem, KY addressed
tgr S"uut"
Some routine business having neen
disposed oI ~ III, nJuHv, 40. .rr....
over the Federal Election Repeal bill
"'H- r"' rln'rd Nud ~" it"NudlcG" 'g'tr
resortcd to fillbustering tactics. The at
tenIanee Was very small Ut the openins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Run over by . c,rcu. Train.

SEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. Sept, i6,--Peter
Drancy, aged twenty. brakeman on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Iiailrold. fell
from a freight trnln here this morning and was
run over 10y the Walter Main circus train,
going In an oppositc direction. DrHncys left
leg was cut on He will prossbly die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
WHnrhar EnrecaAt.

Forecast for thrty-slN hours ending
at S +, VI. Saturday, sept, 10: Threat
ening, with local showers to-day; fair,
cooler saturday; southeast " southwest
winds.