davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening call., 1893-06-14
DOCTORS ON THE STAND.
Mrs. Borden's Murder Described by
Her Wounds-The Hatchet
Up Again.

New Bedford, Mass, June IA
Again to-day great crowd thronged
the courtroom where Lizzie Borden is
being tried for murder.
Mr.. Adams continued the cross ex-
animation of DR.. Dolan, who described
the position of the bodies and the blood
spots. At this point juryman vas
taken sick and recess was taken. The
prisoner was affected by the gruesome
exhibits and was led from the room.
DIR. E. S. Wood of Harvard medical
college and described the examination
of the stomachs. The handeless hat
chet had dust like ashes on the blade
tightly adhered. Under defendant q
objection and exception, Professor
Wood testified that the hatchet nigh
have been cleaned of blood before the
handle was broken of. Witness found
nothing to indicate disease or irritation
in either stomach and the content
show 8 difference of an hour and
halt in the time of death.
The evening call., 1893-06-14
FATALITIES AT ST. JOSEPH.
One Man Murdered, Another Killed
by the Cars and Third Crushed.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 14.-Last
night Gustave Koenig, q we'll known
young German, spent the evening with
his fancee. Upon his return and
while walking along on the Hannibal
railroad in the south part OF the city
he was set upon and murdered, after
which the body was placed upon the
tracks, where it was run over by q
Hannibal train. The officers have
found a clew to the murderers, which
they are following up.
James Killey of Lodoga, Ind, was
walking along the Rock Island tracks
south of this oity yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by switch engine
and instantly killed.
Warren Lacy was caught by a fall
ing wall at the glucose works last nigh
and crushed to death. He leaves
wife and FIVE children.
The evening call., 1893-06-14
HOW TO SUCCEED.

To the Editor:
To make your paper a success as
leading Negro journal, every colored
pastor of this city and preacher as
we'll should feel snd take an interest
in bringing such matter before the
people as will ameliorate the condition
of our people, morally, educationally
and financially, and condemn such as
will impede our progress. Also every
intelligent thinking man and woman
who is directly or indirectly interested
in the welfare of the race, should fur
nish and loan their aid in supporting
such an enterprise, one of such vast
Importance. find large percentage
of our people who read the papers of
this and other places, and it seems
tuat we should ask fair exchange by
our white friends. If such was the
case, no doubt the result would be OF
much importance; at the same time We
would have self.supporting papers and
We would read first class matter in our
home circles. Then. upon the part
of the news paper men, they should
seek for the news of the day, and es'
pecially such news as the public is II
need of. We have very worthy anc
able ministers who are in charge o
churhes in our city. Many Of on
lodges and societies have their annua
sermons preached, and the people VIII
, are not present on such occasions woul'
like to hsve synopsis At least; and i
they do not obtain it, it is the fault
our papers. Please take more interea
3 in these things, and your paper wi
be success.
/ Yours in sympathy
J. E. Kuykendall.
The evening call., 1893-06-14
A FIGHT ON DICK MORRIS.
Both the Stalwarts and the Martinite
Trying TO Prevent Ills
Appointment.

Washington, ID. G.. June 1.-The
Kansas democrats are much disturbed
over what are reported to be Mr.
CleveIand's intentins with regard To
filling the Office of internal revenue
collector for the district Of Kansas:
Both Senator Martin and ColoDei
Crouch. Of the 81 llwarts, have been in-
formed that fhe President has selected
r. B. Morris to fill the place. Mr.
Cleveland selected Morris because he
suppoed he would prove the most de-
sirable compromise appointee in ths
lot. He found that while Morris was
not directly indorsed by Mr. Martin
he had strong backing from the fnsaon'
| ists. and when the President plunged
still deeper into the mas Of papers In
the case he fshed ont . couple oa
strong indorsments from a. 4. HGr-
ria and Joe Lowe, two Of the stalvarts
leaders. Martin has besu pushing
| Geo. Currier, and ths stalwarfs have
= candidate for the place m the person
dW. r. Petition, editor Of the
Dodge City Democrat DIR. Cisse-
land concluded that the safest choice
was Morris, whose chief spokesmaa
vas William Jones A soon 90 II %.
came known that Mr.. Cleveland had
made up hn mind 70 appoint Morr's'
Harris and Lowe telegraphed 70 bec-
retary Carlisle 70 with draw -
names from the papers Of ibdorsnshl
and Mr. Crouch Immediately cai.sd
} On the secretary Of the treasury. d.
informed Mr.. Carliale that Morris ap
pointment would never do; in othsi
i, words, that Ii would mean % opez
!. ruu,cre between the Kansas democrat
and the administration. The secrets
~ promised to lay the matt. matter n 5sipS I
q the president, and the result viii .
;. watched with interest.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

The police commissioners nave
notified Patrolman Henry Shaefer
one bf the newly appointed men,
that his services will pc no longer
required On the force, Shaefer
came we'll recommended dut he
did not turn out as expected, a
woman Of questionable reputation
named Lou Goble, made the
charges. Shaefer had arretted
the Woman one night last May
about midnight, when ne was no'
SUPPOSED to BE on duty. he pre-
ferred the charge Of disorderly
conduct against her. She protes'
ed, claiming that shaefer VA
drunk, and finaly wedt pefore the
police commissioners. An inNes
tigation followed, which develop
ed the fact t'lat shaefer was drunl
On that particular evening ans
had gone to the Goble woman
house amp quarreled with her
He finally arrested her tor som
reason best known to himself.
The evening call., 1893-06-14
GOT 'EM SURROUNDED.
The Robbers who Robbed the santa
Fe Passenger at Cimarron
Run Down.

Wichita, Kan, June 14.-News
received here last night that the rob
bers who held up the Santa Fe train
near Cimarron have been surrounded
near Whitehead. a Panhandle station
in the Cherokee strip, by party of
United States cavalrymen. The SOL
diers have sent to Camp Supply for
reinforcements, as the robbers are
heavily armed and outnumber the
soldiers. United States Marshal
Grimes of Oklahoma is here tonight
and leaves for the scene in the morn
ing.
The evening call., 1893-06-14
We appeal to both both black and

We appeal to both both black and
white voters of Shawnee County to
stand by the men who stood by the
republican party from its formation
until the present time. Upon that
rock we should stand and republican
ism will triumph this fall. After
looking over the field We have selected
for your candidates class ofmen who
can pilot the G. o. P. ship safely into
harbor. Let us in time Of peace arise
in our might and turu the machine
politicians who are using every effort
to destroy the party of Lincoln and
Grant, and have proved faithless tc
the party, Let Us put forward in th'
field to champion our cause. Kansas
favorite soma; Capt. 7. T. Orner. w
A. Kearney, A. E. Jones, A. Kuyken
dali and Theo. w. Peers. They ar
clean business men, and worthy of ou
support. Let us work hand in hand
shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart
| ard the enemy is ours.
The evening call., 1893-06-14
EVANS ALSO A CAPTIVE.
The Second OF the Notorious California
Outlawa Caught Yesterday.

San Francisco, June lA.-News comes
from Visalis that Evans, The notorious
outlaw, has been captured. Though mo-
40 seriously wounded a. vas his sompan-
ion in outlawry-Sontsg-he hason shas-
tered arm, Q shos through another and
one of his eyes out. Notwithstanding IN
grievcus injuries, he was abld 70 walk mp
to The eecond story Of the jail
The evening call., 1893-06-14
senator Rlackburn's VerbOsity.

Very many stories are told OF the
fOrty-hoss talking power OF senator
blackburn Of Kentucky, and most OF
them have some foundation in fact
for the Senator's best friends Will ad'
nit. when cornered, that Joe Black
hnrn Is a talker from Talkville- How
ever. it Is interesting talk, and,
therefore, he Is eXcusable- Coming
East in U & 0. sleeper not long
apn the Senator made the acQuaint-
ance Of a bright small boy, which
later led to an acquaintance with the
Youngsters father and mother The
Senator was sitting with them, chat
ting along in his best style, ana the
NV frequently interrupted hlm'
Mnallv the mother put her hand on
her sons shoulder
..Little boys" she said' reproV-
,nply. ARE to be seen, not heard.
THAT ouieted him for time, hu'
later the mother had 70 tell him the
same thing again. He Quleted doWl
FOR half hour longer, and al tnt
flrst break In the Senators talA n'
looked up at him inQuiringly
.What is it?" asked the Senator.
II was wondering" replied tn'
kid. 'if you ever was little boy llk'
me. how YOU outgrowed IL so"
The Senator looked at the mother
the mother looked at the Senator
they both looked at the father, ant
| everybody laughed and the kid wa
Given A chance Detroit Free Press
The evening call., 1893-06-14

Miss Sexton and mother, OF Fort
Scott are in the city.
All financial and unfnancial men,
bers of Fort Pillow are requested 70
meet at their hall on Friday june 10,
1898, by order Of the adjutant.
J L. Harrison, @. L. De Randa-
mie and T, Roundtree ars expecting
to on O rusticating trip 70 Fresmans
farm in Waubaunsee County.
The Literary met at late hour
last evening atthe A. M. Z. church
The president and vice president
being abaent. Miss. Mary JORDAN
was elected chairman for the eve
ming. The following program wrs
rendered. song by circle. prayer
by Mr.. Anderson. Cnrrent Topics
by Circle, select reading Mary yor-
dan, Essay Eva HudIeson. Gaz-
| cite r. Wadington, Paper Kew.
| Owens.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

THERE are some queer Afro Ameri-
cgn leaders in this town. They can
run all over town introducing white
candidate, but when approached in
the interest of colored man, they are
not in politics. The CALL desires t"
remind these gentlemen that they are
known, and at the proper time we will
turn the ghost loose.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

The institute enrolment has
reached I35,
Mr.. Fred Roundtree gave US
call this morning.
The party at Garfield Park last
night was a grand affair.
The city street commissioner is
now working 2o men and II teams
Remember the entertainment
to-morroy evening at Metropoli-
tan hall.
Isaac Turner from Valley Falls
was arrested last evening for
drunkedness.
Rev. E c. Cole waas in the city
few days this week, He left yes
terday sor his home in Pleasant
Hill Mo.
A special car of Teachera from
the State Normal School at km-
porie passed through here yester-
day d. 80 P. M,
Mr.. C. c. Johnson vidited En-
poria and Ottawa. He writes ms
that he finds the u. 0. |. in
| floUrishing condition.
Mrs. Martha Garner and Mrs. Vic
let Cover. of Mitchell, Iud. are visit
ing their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Cowherd, on Madison street.
Ino. E. Lord is the agent of tn
Mutual Life ms. CO. of New York
for the state of Kansas. Office i
Columbian Bldg, w. 9th st.
Aticket that will win: Capt. T. I
Orner. County Clerk; W. A. Kearne
Register of Deeds; A. E. Jones, fl
Treasurer; A. Kuyrksndall, sheri
! T. W. Peers, County Coroner.
The Rosebud club met at the res
dence of Miss Susie Pace, last Frida
. and elected officers for the next thr
months. Miss Mamie Beard was ele
ed president, Miss Mute McAfee, q
! retary, Miss Eva Hawkins, treasure
0 The Penitentiary Coal Mines
do ing a big business, while q
9 miners Of southeastern Kan. a
. on a strike. Contractor Hiatt
:. selling $4,000 bushels a month al
: saws he could sell four times tn
quantity.
a The festival at the Second Ba
7. tist Church last night was suee'
D. fnll financially but the prograI
re was not rendered. and the aucti
II of young ladies did not take pla
j, owing to the fret that the you
t, ladies were TO bashfull to pres'
themselves for sale.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

The Grand Court of the Heroines
of Jericho. We bid you welcome, and
extend the courtesies of the most hos
pitabIe city ia the West.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

REMEMBER that now is the time for
our people to DO something for the
race. A strong pull and pull
altogether will give us colored shelf
next fall. The republican party can
not afford to ignore the colored vote.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

Do not allow anyone to induce you
to vote for Whaley on the promise of
retaining a colored man in his Office.
If he has made any promises, they are
illegal, and he will dodge them after
election.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

We are not around with a chip on
our shoulder inviting a fight, but if
any of these fellows who are rearing
and charging about what they will do
if the CALL is not run according to
their ideas and dictates. want to start
a fight, we are IN for it. So 60 ahead.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

A. E. JONES is the peoples candi-
date for Treasurer. He is we'll equipp
ed and worthy our heerty support.
Do not forget him.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

Spend less time trying to find out
what people are saying about you. If
you are right and honest the world
will find it out.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

J.G. WOODS, the most tiresome re.
publican in Shawee County is out ad-
vising the people how to vote. If the
party could muzzle that "ice-box,
there would be more votes in Novem
her.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

The new minister to Tamatave ls a
graduate of Ann Arbor and a class
mate of our distinguished townsman,
A. M. Thomas.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

WHEN you see your friends. tell
them about Kuykendall, Kearney,
Jones and Orner. They are good men
and worthy your support.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

1HERE is no use in any man trying
to convince the colored voters that
Whaley is any kind of a friend to the
The evening call., 1893-06-14
VOL. III.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IVA are hereby authorized tO
.dounce the name Of M. +. Eli
80 'an j candidate for tha office ot
tb trberiff snbject To the decision Of
the M republican primaries.
thereby announce myself AZ
candidate for the nomination ot
Peoister Ea Of Deeds subject to the
decision Of the republican Prina-
ries. Fl'iif> D '
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office OF County
treasurer subject to the decision
ofthe republican primaries.
= S M. S. Evans.
hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office Of County
clerk subject to the decision ot
the republican primaries;
IN Frank @. Bowen.
hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Office Of County
llcrk subject to the action ot the
T. F. Orner-
! hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Register ot DEEDS
subject to the decision ot the Ke-
publican primarlef.
w. A. Kearney.
hereby announce myself as A
candidate for Treasurer OF shaw
nee county subject to the action
Of the republican primaries
A. F.. Jones.
hereby announce myself as 2
candidate for Sheriff OF Shawnee
county subject to the action Of the
republican primaries:
A. Kuykendall.
hereby announce myself as
candidate for Sheriff Of ShaWnet
county subject to the action of tn'
republican primaries.
q n Titus is a candidate tol
REGISTER Of Deeds Of Shawnee
county subject to the action of th'
republican primaries.
A B. Woolverton is candldat'
for Register Of Deeds Of ShaWne
county subject to the action Of I'll
republican primaries.
/ hereby announce myself as Ga
didate for Sheriff Of Shawnee Count
subject to the decision Of the repub
can primaries. j. i. Wntrode.
Mr.D M. Burdge authorizes !
TO announce him as q candlda'
for the Office Of Sheriff Of Sshav
nee county, subject to the RepuIl
lican county convention to I
held Saturday, June, "a.
I hereby announce myself az CO
didate for Sheriff Of shawnee Coun
subject to the action Of the Republic
a. b Wingett.
hereby aonounce myself as ca
d;date for Treasurer Of Shawnee cou
ty subject to the action Of tne hepu
lican primaries. cn
"With malice toward none, 9
charity for ALL" / announce my ca
didacy for the Office Of Register
DEEDS snhiect to the result Of
Republican primaries to Be held ~
Oath, 1898. ". N. falmer'
Geo. w. Stoker authorizes us TO
nounce him as a candidate tor hes
ter Of Deeds subject to the decision
the Republican primaries.
r B. Steele authorizes us tC 9
nounce his candidacy for Sheriff 81 y
iect to the decision of the Republic
primaries.
hereby announce myself As
candidate for Coroner subject
the Republican primaries;
Taos. w. Peers
hereby announce myself A
candidate. for county treasu
subject to the Republican prIl
~. Geo w Veaie II
The evening call., 1893-06-14

Do not forget that the DAILY EVEN
ING CALL is the only daily paper pnb-
lished by colored men in the state.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

Kuykendall is the leading candidate
Do not believe what croakers may say.
With pull altogether we will win.
The evening call., 1893-06-14
LOOK out for the scandal-mongers.
THEY are the bane of our social life.

STAND up for Shawnee County and
republicanism by selecting clean men.
Cliques and rings must go.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

w. A. KEARNEY is the farmers
candidate for Register Of Deeds. He
is the c0lored mans friend.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

No DIFFERENCE how poor some
men are, they can alwavs manage 10
keep an old horse.
The evening call., 1893-06-14

race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
LAWYER ACCUSED or FOR6ERY.

Amsterdam, n. Y, Feb tspecial).-John we'shmy
3 we'll known pension attorney. was arrested 'n's
efternoon on q warrant issued by Justice stover' OF
tho supreme Court. The formal complaint was maze
b. Leonard F. Fish, DistrictAttorney The charge
y forgery in the second degree the offence charged
consisting Of the alleged forgery and u'teTing OF
Judgment or decree OF divorce which puip0rS 10
b granted by Justice Edwards, OF the Aibany DiN'rc'
and to be certified 10 by the Clerk Of Albany
County, with the seal of Albany County attached
The SIGNATURES OF Justice Edwards and tie County
Clerk and the impression Of the seal IL IS asSereu
are fraudulent. Last spring yoine woman ha'heu
Ads Sandford living at Fort Johnson applied TO MY.
weighmy to secure for her divorce. II Is asserted
tn. ha care her assurances that he would procure
her q decree, and, as she understood Instituted pro
ceedngs for that purpose. The matter cuiHhha'cH
In the mailing 10 her about January Of the aileS a
fraudulent certified copy OF the decree OF divorce.
Mr. weighmy declines to discuss bis arrest but SAYS
y trumped.up charge, and that he VIII be a"ic
N Prove lis innocence. Mr.. We'ghmy SefV'o P'''
Of two terms In prison for perjury oonn,il"o ,n
saratoga County some years ago III coh"eoio" WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
,.cr,IJrf FIG CRES or THE STATE.
,r DEATH RATE FOR 1892 SLIGHTLY LOWER
TIE ,.x FOR THE PRECEDING YEAR.

r.ru RATE FOR 1892 SLIGHTLY LOWER
7h' .,,x FOR THE PRECEDING YEAR.
rah The state Board OF Health today
Ap'" srmmary Of tho mortality OF the STATE for
issued ,so, The total number of deaths IN the
tie '." ,ho wear was 13O.'j0. This makes the death
sts'e ' o wear oO18 per 900 population; in 159l
rate 'o ,ma,cd a, u 43 in 1850 and 1889 at 1865
va" .,t.nt mortality under five years Of aG") Wa
Tbe IN cont. The zymOtlc death rate for the year
$50 a. pcr 900 deaths from all causes, for the
vas -, months. 1897 for The last six months,
hrs' In 1891 it was LIS. and for the I'VE wears
sS.,,r 1915. Typhoid fever caused 800 fewer
pN than last year. From diphthera there were
dea" .no,bs or $50 more than in 1o91 1t has been
'" during the fall In many scattered localities.
ss' Measles caused $50 deaths as against ! POO
lovio, From diarrhCeal diseases the mortality was
rs a, in 1891 whooping cough caused 9oI
s..,h, against s2j In 1881.
.rc I. little variation from last year in the deaths
maJaual diseases and cprcbrO-S spinal fever.
p u,ox prevailed throughout the year in the mari
- ss~. district OF 1i3 deaths all but one occurring
80. In 1891 there were only fGnr deaths from
.unox TyphuS fever has beer limited to New
- (s,y throughout the From epidemic lnau.
grippe the third appearance Of which began in
e..A.r 1891. and did not pass entirely away until
~, vmmer 5000 deaths were estimated TO have
80 and 5000 including December. IT seems
,es resppearcd in very mild form toward the close
TX. rear. From all local diseases there large
a,ssss IN mortality during the grip epidemic. IT,
s.h rate from old age was especially large IN Janu-
o. From consumption there were 1871 deaths 4:
wss one death in every 1887 Of the population
KEN is about the average for the five years pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TO REDUCE TELEPHONE CHiRGE rs.
THEY EXPECT TO DO.

THEY EXPECT TO DO.
, nlcaeo Feh IA new telephone COMPANY with
ambitious pan>. capital stock OF soO.ooD'OOD. ana
men OF National celebrity am1nG IT. dir" ihs
applied for Incorporation al the office OF tn" Ilhn"'
secretary Of State this afternoon. The granting OF
the Incorporation papers follows matter OF 90 iis
Tie name chosen is The Harrison Interna nal Tel
phone Company and the two conspicuous members Of
the dIrccto.y are Major William Warner and Richard C..
Kierens. Warner t. the mn der in cd Of IN"
Grand Army Of the Republic, AID kiereis l. I'd"
well known railway maenate. MissOuii's 'mLcr o.
the Republican National Committee The other
directors are Dr. T.. ". Harrison, Of Fort smith. ia"
inventor Of the telephone: H. H. ingalls, OF Chicago
George Il. Peck, of Topeka Kan; Charles Force.
Albert L. stone John T. Blake. Howard NJ Holden
and Webster T.. Davis. OF Kansas Ciiy, and ID. J
Young Charles NJ. fcroc IS president OF the com
pany: Howard 81 Holden. vice pIc>id nj Albert J.
stone. secretary. and a prominent Chicago man =
treasurer. number Of the directors are In Cihoae'
and have been quietly holding meetings AT the Gran
Paci9c Hotel.
The Harrison patent some Time ago iDvoiVch
in "A lawsuit with the Bell T,lcpi0n" Company.
Tie case was holly contested before the sIprcn"
Court OF the United States, and w,s Ia" first IN
which the Bell Company ever Suffered defeat. on
May 30, 1892. Mr. Harrison secured patents cover
ing The entire United States 1he mc0fpoI"'"r'
claim ;hey can give service for OHc half III" rate
now charged President Fcrcc said We will con
.trrct a circuit between New.Yoih. Boston, Buffalo
Cleveland Detroit, 81. Louis. Louisville. Cincinnati
lran here back 10 New York TMs circni, viii cost
al 900 600 but We expect II - yield handsome
dividends. one OF The most important feature O.
Inc telephone girl. We do ihi, by s'stcm OF
an, onalic swi'chboards In conjunction with The
,elonhonr we will have a system Of teegr1phN
hv which messages are written ont and an exact
fac smile IS Transmitted TO the receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
flats Go Get, ilutnrnlsheo

LIGHT MODEEN FLATS. d"'orir d
pri,aio halls GA wide T., VITA en- ran e
Act urlr lO.,th... even ROOMS and bath,
hot Watrr hrnJnl, SO. 10 northra,; cor
nor parh.a,r. and 96th.t.. hail, and bath
rooms heat'd. i've ond -iN room; aud bath.
40. SO. singlr Mats adjoining, seven
iCoin-. 30. S3s In l07 10 li3 E,.l 0Gth:
80, ,Iy rooms. so $40. 'amr in iao to i3G
Fast oGih.st.. all hated, extra wide room :.
90. 49, In 10s F,st iilh-.t; steam hat q
and bath IL, Wr,i 1924 Il. near Ith.aNr.
80 S51. u, rooms and Aa'h. 300 10 BIZ
No, ;jth.-t.. ,lJ as: Nv" rooms. .am'
row. 81 slJ FRANCIS J. s'IN "'''
\ 10 T1.' oGth.~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
( UOIIRs morn,aG. Night.
i23<667 IL 2 500 % 10 ii.
EyEr III III II !, aal
Flrs-.l flixEsb llI,Jf LEY -i' t ~ III III
t 4 lr, RI s " 4s IA f. Fl
y ~ Ti1Ji js1 ,7-fTit

I'm this diagram continuous white lihr SHOWS the
mango, IN pressure indicated by The Tiibunes self
croring The broken llnc represents inc tenn
,er ,tu O a. observed az Pcrfy's Phaima
TIL unc ONCE Feb ., ! a. m.-Thcr, WAS Light snow
,.;crisy morning fog in the afternoon and rain at even
ing win Inrhcastery wind. TIL temperature ranged
Ictwecn 20 and % degrees IN" avrr1-e (3"7s) being
- lower u,n ON the Corresponding last year. aud
:, lower q Tuesday.
In and near ibis city TO-DAY thcre viii probably b'
aiu possibly changing snow: cirarlng late in the dav
ana growing colder