davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-29
Bear in Mind

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and
ales and finest brands of cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-29
Irae Lnnch E.ery Dly.

Joseph Smith, formerly at McElhenny's,
now dispeuses liquid refreshments at the
Greaber saloon, No. 10 North Main street,
Free lunch served every day from to 10
p. m. On Monday vegetable soup will be
served; Tuesday, pea soup Wednesday,
bean soup; Thursday, potato salad and
liver Friday, oyster and clam soup,
and Saturday rice soup, Fresh book and
lager beer always on tap, choicest
wines, whiskeys, temperance drinks and
finest brands of cigars. If you want a
fresh drink and nice lunch call at
Greaber's saloon, 10 North Main street.
326-Gt
The matrimonial season and that for
using DR. CoXe's Wild Cherry and Seneka
for coughs and colds come about the
same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED "A chamberma Apply to Mrs.
w J. j. Franey, corner Coal and Jardin
streets. 32S 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-29

---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Wall Street Notes.

President Reinhsrt, OF the Atchison, dispusLt
The imputation made by Mr.. stephen L'ttle M
81, 800 900 has not been charged TO the PITT
account. He Is willing TO leave II to any NM ~.
class accountant that the hooks kept py -
At,hison Company. under his management "
correct in all their details.
II is understoud that the United states Ioruss
Company will take possession OF the go h
works about Aus | next, The purchase pII'o, ~.
betUee 5000 900 and 81 900. 600, but Just nov "a
payments are In be made has not peeh W.
nitcly determined. ,
REPRESENTATIVE NJ the trunk lines snh a.,
Central Trafhc Association viii meet ~ tnis ~
TO morrow. The recent reduction IL frelgn 4,
rates from 90. to i2r. by tho Wa'"'n Ha.tL
Association IL the subject that 'rle LOT , IN
meeting. II We expected that 'Hhnite aVt'y SI
either IN support against tho redurNon W.
be the result OF the conference The reducen ~
il now IN rosrstiou on all lines belonging 70 n
Western A. Eoriation comprising roads west -,
chicago and the Nj ssiSsippi River. and an elI
viii hc made to have tho rate adopted ny "a.
Central Trsmc ABSORPTION, ornbrscins the Iosh .
operating hrtN cen chicago and Runalo ana wv
Trunk Limo Association east OF Bunslo' ,
The June earnings oil tho Chcssprsse ~ ~
road we're 3s9s, SOs decrease OF SlSl hos UV' "a
ing expenses $3.50, 63l decrease OF tlss Pes ",
not sss7 SIS an increase Of ssI 1850 For v, ~ "a
ended June 30. 1894, net earnings were sS'Vi'';
a decrease of tls5,e53. "a,
The gross earnings OF the Louisville NsSnsss !.
road for the third week Of July were .ss,,, ,As
decrease OF sl+, $40. For three weeks et 'uS
decrease was 32bs. ses> .-....-- ---- -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
LAST DAY OF THE NOVENA.
More than 10000 Persons View
the Wrist Bone of st. Ann.
Remarkable Cures Said to Have
Bcen Made by kissing tho Relic.

Father Tctreau, pastor Of the little
Church Of st. Jean Baptiste. on seventy
sixth street, near Lexington avenue, es-
Inmates that more than 5000 people
viewed the wrist-bone of St. Ann before
noon to-day.
Mass has been said hourly since 6
O'Clock. and SO great was the attendance
that at times the priests were obliged to
request those inside to give way. to the
thousands that weren blocking up the
street.
Since the pub!ication in The Evening
" ord' Of some Of the wonderful cures
said to have been effected by kissing the
sacred relic the attendance has grown
daily. To-day Is the close OF the Novena
OF the Feest of St. Ann, the mother of
the Virgin Mary
Father Tetreau said that among those
who visited the church to-day were
many from Philadelphia, Boston and
other cities. who had read accounts OF
the sacred relic. and had come, some OF
them. many hundreds of miles to in.
Spect II.
There were rumors of remarkable
cures. but the priests were unable t.
verify them, their time being entirely
taken up in regulating the large crowds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
WANTED TO "CUSS" AGAIN.
swearing Jim" Was Enrayed over
til" Loss q. His suit.

liAckENSACN. y, j., July 2G.-James
Van BlnrCom. vino Is known "a swear
Ing iim," Vas 10 have had hearing to-
on charge OF cruelty to animals
Swearing Jim" failed to show up when
the case was called, and Justice Heath
then declared the defendant guilty and
imposed a fine OF so and costs
Swearing jim came into the court
room about ten minutes afterwards and
Was very indignant when he heard OF
NE disposition az the case. His counsel
Lawyer Hart. asked to have the case
reopcnci but the Justice refused to
grant this.
Swearing Jim New into a rage and
his LAWYER with difficulty prevented him
from indulging in a storm OF profanity.
Lawyer Hart said he would appeal the
case.
| Nan Blarcom was arrested on COM
plant of John II. Thornton. agent TOY
the Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Animals He was found by
was covered with sores. Thornton re-
monStrated with. him: and Swearing
lin in very forcible language told
/ Thornton to mind his own business.
Van Rlarcom is hotel keeper at Oak
land. When Agent Thornton went there
to arrest him. swearing jim raised q
double barrelled shotgun and pointed i,
at Thornton. At the same time Thorn
ton drew his seven shooter and levelled
1t at Swearing Jim's" head. The terro,
panied Thornton to Hackensack, where
a charge was, made against him Of cru
city to animals
Van Blarcom some time ago served
sixty days in the IIackensack Jail 70,
swearing at his son-ir-la V on the publ,
highway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
LEWIS TRIAL MONDAY.
Edward Mans Demurrer Over
ruled by Judge MARITIME.

Judge MARITIME, In Part /. OF the
Court OF General Sessions, this after
noon named Monday as the trial day
for ex-Ward Man jeremiah s. Levy, In
dicted for taking bride from Saloon
Keeper Charles krumm, of lG7 Chrystie
street, while he vas detective In the
Eldridge street station.
Lawyer Abraham Levy, Of the Pu-
liter Building is counsel for the ex-
ward man, and an unpleasant scene
Was nearly precip!tated during the pro
Cccdings. Lawyer Grant. who was at
first retained by the accused policeman,
appeared In the court. and when the
case was called addressed Judge Mar
tine.
You are not counsel in this case"
said the Court.
Grant protested that he was, and was
only satisfied when the defendant
stated that he had substituted Mr.. Levy
for Mr.. Grant.
Lawyer Levy argued that his client
should have been Indicted under the Con
solidation act. in which case II would
have been a misdemeanor. He also held
that Levy was only an employee, not
State officer.
Levy, as now indicted. is charged with
felony The argument came UP In A
motion to demur. which was overruled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
ANOTHER DROP IN SUGAR.
Rumors of Adverse Legislation
Come from Washington.
Hot Weather Helps to Keep the
Market Dull.

As early cable advices quoted American
railway securities weak In London, and
1t was announced that $500, 900 gold had
been engaged for shipment to Europe by
Saturdays steamers, the bears had the
upper hand in the stock market this
morning.
general lst. while Sugar. under heavy
offerings. declined from lUi l. to 10l rs.
The weakness of this stock was due
to reports from Washington that the
modified: In other worfs. that the Trust
Will have to be content with less pro-
lection. The trading generally. is ex..
tremely light. and no change is expected
until the tariff question Is out of the
way The extreme heat is keeping many
brokers away from the street. and this.
of o@sna fs M S IS Ar !insss
l-2. to ia H.; Chicago Gas 49, to q -:
St, Paul 50. to 81 S-s; Northern Pacific
2.s. to l-2. and de- pref. a. to u Is;
pref. fell l 3-s, to 40, and Lackawanna
S-!. to 1872. Sugar subsequently got
back to lO3
Money i PEI cent. on call and IL a 8
on time. Foreign exchange firm at
4s7 IA a 4.s7 ~ for bankers 6o-day ster-
ling bills and 4.Ssl i.Ss IL tor sight.
The supply of bills continues extremely
Commercial bar silver declined to s. l-2.
hut Mexican dollars are unchanged at
81 "a. In London bar silver fell to
% Sad. per ounce.
A fir,ner tone characterized specuia-
ton after Midday, but the market was
dull and the change In quotations very
slight.
The new Southern Railway securities
were quoted OF the Stock Exchange foi
the first time to-day. The common was
quoted at is a 10 5-S, preferred, % 81 a
| q l., and new IS at Il rs IL. all when
| issued.
Sugar ran off to lOl 5-S this afternoon
hut the general market ruled firm at q
| slightly HIGHER range OF quotations
There was rather more inclination tc
| buy on advices from Washington thaI
| the char for the passage OF IaFl''
! bill had improved. - "a,
The sales of listed stocks were 6',v
shares. In the unlisted department
| 66, 900 shares of Sugar and 600 Lead were
| traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
At A LIVING TARGET.
Seventh Regiment Marksman to
Shoot at Herr zeitung To-Day.
Test to Be Made OF the Inventors
New BulIet.Proof Armor.
Prominent Onlcers of the Militia
Invited to BE Present.

Herr Zeitung the Vienna inventor of a
bullet-proof armor. Will allow private
test Of the value OF his invention to be
made at the Seventh Regiment Armory,
Sixty-seventh street and Fourth avenue.
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Herr Zeitung claims that his armor
has not only the merit of being prior in
point OF invention to that of Herr Dove
and of I.ennard. but that II is lighter.
more flexible, and. w!thal. more I'M
Venerable than theirs. Herr Zeitung's
arInor is one and half inches in thick
ness 1t can be crumpled In the hand
almost as readily as ordinary thick
cloth. and weighs but little more than
any Woollen texture OF its thickness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
IOok AN tN MS GIN.
This Young Wan Was in search Of
strike News.

young man VINO requested to he sent
to the front got hi wish, says the chi
cago Herald, in spedkus OF the recent
strike.
The city editor, from experience, gave
the young man such advice AZ was
necessary. The young man had pistol
furnished, Of course. Then he went out
10 the southwest section OF the Guy for
items" about The strike.
With a certain lion tluiNotic horoisr,
lie walked about tNp trucks and freight
cars, looking Tor IN" enemy. he was Al.
most bold. An uc q sudden" Hs he
expressed n h. WAS confronted los two
ugly men, Who took hIs pook,tbook
meal ticket, scartplu. watch. chahi ana
ring. HIS revolver, IN his hip pocket
. remained untouched.
As soon as The young man considered
Weapon ana n"Gau N"ir. Follow n.
tho bang, bang bang rdNE the roung
man found h.m-alf dsaju nod tn ia, h
OF tho two men who had robbed hlu,
hid NCn 90 tNgl hu"truLn' 4 n, o.
one OF the mghvayNcu lnr Nu,n.
man was stlli ave and lac said he III,
we didn't know YOU had , gun
said the speaker ui the brace
We'll, ! have" replied QuiAotc, AN,
am not afraid to say so"
Well said hghwayman No. I
sonny. you'd better let MS have il. 70,
f" are liable to hurt yourself" and tn,
young man gave IL up. lie will wonde
:. when he reads this, IL he ever does
Now the story got out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Herr Zeitung has his own marksman
who travels around with him. But he
has given permission to the officers or
the Seventh Regiment to select their
own marksman Tor the test this AFTER
noon. Capt. Rand, OF Company F, has
accordingly chosen one OF the best
sharp shooters in the city. Heretofore
the tests have been made with j.
calibre Winchester rife. For this af-
ternoon one of 4j-callibre has been
selected.
The armor seems to possess some &C
tive power OF resistance, as 1t Is said
to utterly destroy bullets instead OF
fiattenine them out Ike other armors:
Herr Xeitung draws the line on steel
bullets. These, he admits, will penetra te
even his armor, and he does not be
lieve that anything practicable will ever
be invented to resist them.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, Col. Daniel APP
pleton, ldjt. l.andHn and sergt.
Wilson, and many other military men
Herr Zeitung l. very small, being only
feet > inches in height. He is rather
p3rily and looks quite martial; He Is
known in Europe as "Jack-in- the Box
Ze.tunS He earned this SQUIRREL by
going all around Europe in box as
freight In 1880 In st. Petersburg, Russia
! his experiment was construed as an at
tempt a. spying and he had SO close a
call to being sent to SIBERIA that ne
| aban ioacl his intention of circ.ing the
| earth in his boz
! II the tests this Afternoon prove sue
cessful. Herr Xsituur will give exhibit
| tons at the Union Square Theatre
| beginning next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26


Hanging on the wall in Mr.. Dunn,
studio i'm the Weather Bureau is an old
fashioned, big -bulbed thermometer tina
has caused the reporters much uneasi
ness. 1t always marks a steady tel,
perature of So degrees. y,
A reporter will glance at the officj
record IN the outer office, notice tn
only ~ degrees OF heat Is record ], a
enter Mr.. Dunn's room feeling cool a
comfortable. He glances at the raft
trap on the wall, sees that it marks
and. though a cool breeze Is blowi
into the room through the large po
holes, commences to perspire and
poets Mr.. Dunn to give out high
| temperatures and great humidity.
Mr.. Dunn explained to-day that I
hoodoo heat marker was not an otfiC
instrument but one that had contract
the bad habit of making every heat
gree at So. 1t belongs to, one of J
Dupn's friends, who had brought it
possible. and to avoid future trou
| Nj. Dunn sent 1t away to-day.
After removing the bogus calorome
Mr.. Dunn thus explained the heat
uation:
more so than yesterday. 1t will pr
| bly, be about so to-day, which Is
degrees less than yesterday at $50
the afternoon. At o'clock to-da!
was 70, and now at $50 it is 81, as
of seven degrees in an hour and hal
The humidity at o'clock was
which is high. and per cent. over
normal mark. The wind is now nor
blowing about five miles an hour: a
o'clock the wind was southwest, /
shifted very suddenly.
THE general temperature has risen
over the Middle and Atlantic Stat
with prospects of an increase. Al
o'clock 1t was about 50 degrees at the
points. But over in the Northwest.
the Dakotas and Montana, the temper
ture has fallen IA degrees. an offset
about the same increase at the OIL
| above named points.
From these conditions the forecast
today and tonight is for generally
weather to-day, with slightly cooler te
perature tonight and tomorrow mo
ing Possibly there will be thun
storms r Connecticut; and there j
north wind and the drop of IA degree
the northwestern section Indicate
we may get some Of tais cool wea
by nightfall.
night this season, except on last Fri
night. Then it was y 1-2. and last
T. 1t was the almost entire absenc
wind last night and the high humi,
that made it SO unpleasant
The following temperatures
taken at o'clock this morning att
rious points: Boston. Philadelphia
Washington. 76 degrees; Albany,
Chicago. u: St: Louis, 10; Omaha, 4
Hatteras. n. g.. with s. degrees,
the coolest RoSeburg, Ore, AZ. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MORE GOLD GOING ABROAD.
Saturdays Steamers VIII Take
Away S2,5OO,OOO.

Heidelbach, 1ckelheimer &, Co. and
Lazard Freres will each ship sl.0OO, OOU
gold to Europe by Saturdays steamers.
Ladenburg, Thalman 4 Co. will ship
$4,000
There is talk OF additional exports on
that day, exchange being in small sup
ply and bankers being forced TO make
their remittances in gold.
The Treasury reserve will. of course,
be pulled down still further, but there
is no apprehension on this score. as the
banks are well stocked with gold and
the plethora of money is as great as
ever.
In anticipation Of the usual demand
for currency to move the crops. some
of the banks are making applications
for new circulation, based on the new
Government 3 per cent bonds.
The sum OF 800 900 in gold was with
drawn from the Sub-Treasury to-day
for shipment to Canada
The Indications are that $5OO,OC gold
Ntll be shipped from Boston on Saturday
to Europe and that at least 5000 01t
viii be forwarded on that day from that
port and New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
DECLINE in COTTON.
Wheat Also Lower, While Oats Are
Dull and Steady.

Cotton opened with decline of abous
8 points, owing to the failure Of Liver
pool to improve enough to cover the ad-
vance made here yesterday, although
there is a better demand for spot cotton
abroad.
The amendment changing the opening
hour of the Cotton Exchange on Mon
days. during the Summer months, from
II to 10 o'clock was voted on YESTERDAY
and lost by vote OF IS to Is.
The swing of wheat prices va W.,
starting off lie. below the final %. OF
yesterday, at So Use. at New YORK loI
September and - 5-sc. at Chicago. Coin
opened irregular and higher. but iat e.
Welded a little, with September 70 o-ec'
at New York and AZ 5-sc. at Chicago
Oats were very duh and about stea 10y.
Coffee was from to 10 points lower pu'
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
nridpc Election Postponed.

The election Of onicers OF the New York and
New Jersey Bridge Compdny set FOR noon to-day,
postponed to Sept 20 in order to first hear
the report " the BOARD Of Export Engineers
tho bridge The report is expected about the
cni " August TIE present ori~ers are John n.
Kerr. Vice President. New York ontario and
Western Railroad Company, Louis Wndmuller,
director Title Guarantee and Trust Company;
Frederick Potter. Potter Ruldns william Bell.
Produce Exchange. william ", Flv. leather mer.
chant. ", =. DunninE lawyer. John n. Wissner,
merchant ali Of this city, John lOIEhrsn. Presi-
dent Manufacturers Rank and Charles II swan
Treasurer New York and New Jersey Bridge Com
pany. NJ Hrnoklyn; Daniel y. lockwood. Buffalo
and John 6. Adams President Gas Company.
NeWburg, y, V.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
WACHTER RETURNS.
Placed Under Arrest and sent to
the Hospital.

William Wachter, Of 53l East one
Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, whose
disappearance is reported on page 3, re-
turned home this morning.
He shot himself while Respondent, the
wounds not being serious, and then es-
capped from his watchers.
He WAS placed under arrest to-day
and taken to Fordham Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Heat PrOstrations.

George Gray, twenty years DID, OF ~ sout1
Ninth street Brooklyn, was overcome ~ heeg
lust before noon to-day at Broadway ana Gnnol
street lie was revived by an ambulance sur
seon.
John Mccarthy. twenty mine years old
1870 Park Row was Frustrated by heat at Wes9
Tenth street He was attended by an auos.
lance surgeon from st. Vincents Hospital ane
went home.
Charles b. Foreman. thirty mine years old g
as Grand street, Brooklyn, succumbed 10 -
heat on Laight street He was taken to Cham-
bers Street Hospital.
Margaret Kelly, forty-two years old. OF y
Monroe street, another heat victim was "
moved from i35 East Houston street TO Belle
al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
TWO HURT BY A FALL.
CrOss-Bar of an Elevator BrcnLs
NJ Paterson.

PATTERSON, y. j., july 26.-Richard
Gill and George Glass, masuus EN-
ployed in constructing the new school
house, were badly miured 10y falling
elevator this afternoon.
They wer" ascending when tn" cross
bar broke letting lh" elevator fan a dis
tance Of thirty feet Both men wrr"
taken to the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
REGISTRATIONS FEARE.
Thirteenth Re- giment Men Drop
the Ranks Mt the state Car

STATE CAMP. PEEKSkILL, b.
July Cit is another roasting dtd
the State camp, and the mercury sr
tered 80 degrees in the shade during,
forenoon. The Thirteenth Res er
men suffered greatly from the. hes
Ing their morning work, and sl4ut
dozen of them had to drop out VI
ranks.
The guard mount was again pc : :. a
the men do not show any inclins ion
exert themselves under the sLorcf
rays of the sun. 1t is thought tina
will be some prostrations from this
before the day is over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Their Proposals Accepted.

Proposals Tor Supplying the Department Of
chsrtfe- ana Correction With groceries lauudrg
supplies hay ana straw were orenet this morn.
ma N tn' BOARD room ~ Inc Charities 'ommis-
s'o0srs' Hql1ng 1hri eteune and Eleventh
.r,gf Trc .gn esSfu' hdicrs Ns-e W r ,,l
lot DR.. a. n r. Nttctcll. : DcssSir. J /.
pynoEru, %. e. I, M4rrsEc ana lngcr. IN
. Ei.krr.gT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BOY KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Eight-Yenr-OId Edward H~IsIcch n
Victim In Newark.

NEWARK y. j. July II. Edward
Hclslech, eight years Old, of $50 Central
avenue, was instantly killed a. o'clock
this afternoon by being run over by
trolley car Al the corner of Central and
Morris avenues,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

John Lowery, thirty-two years old. a conductor
tha Brighton Beach Railroad, WAS thrown
from a train shortly before midnight, o, while
approaching Neck Road station He wasj badly
bruised. Or. Weiss. OF II East Ninety. nrst
street. New York. Who was q psSss nker Al.
tended him. and he was taken To his houhs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Policeman Mct ormick Of the stosmbost squad
arrested two men for selling rotten fruit this
morning., They were William Edei, OF Is Nor
folk street ana Abraham Moyst, OF Ludlow
street The former had decsyed watermelon and
the latter oyerrips apples In the Essex Market
Police Court To- day Justice Fetner held them for
trial at Special Session..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Judge Dugro, OF the Superior Court to-day denied
the applicsto for writs Of certiorari against the
Board OF Police Commissioners, compelling them
tn review the pro needinSs nv which they dis
missed patrOlmen James White and Frederick
Fielding from the police force. The wrts are
refused by Judge Dugro on the ground that the
Comm ssUncrs notified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

futile was known there. and would be
there tomorrow or next day
IL was $40 o'clock when President
Martin announced that the Board would
consider the case In the Board Room.
The Commissioners then retied. Inc
accused officers were told to remain In
III court room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hosfaI
ending S P. NJ. Tomorrow is as follows Fair "
day and Friday; slightly cooler tonight and III
day morning; winds mostly northerly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Mining stocks.
Bid. Asked

The following are the closing quota
tons Of mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Martin scored AgRtu.

tainCy 10y President Martin. whom he
accused to-day OF being responsible toI
not Furnishing the abuse OF accepting
people OF disorderly houses on bali for
the inmates OF those houses"
MIR. Fromme went on to say that hi
had heard from the Sinclair House, thai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Possibility Of Thunder Shower
Before Tomorrow Morning.
Heat Expected to Stay Below tn,
80 Mark To-Day.
Sudden Shift OF Wind from South,
west to North.
HEAT RECOR ID.

Temperature July &C. 1898 81 degrees Hishe.d
temperature on any previous July rs was IS M
1882