davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
OBIIC1ET

! John Rutt Andrews. who died on wodne sday
! hal teen ior many years well known in the
jewelry business. In 1870 when Tiffany 4
Co. moved to their present site on Union
! square. they purchased Ir. hnirews's enti-o
plant. lie then became a stock Older in the
cCrT ora'ion Of Tiffany & Co. and general
manager OF iheir iewe!ry manufacturing de-
rsrtrent. lie Withdrew from the business in
September. 1852. and catered into Partnership
with \. do Cordoya. as stockholders. lie met
reverses AMI formed new partnership with
Joseph e., potj. under III" firm name OF
, Andrews * Doty, wholesale dealers in liR-
m"nds and precious stones. lie was also
tresilent OF the American Turpuois Comp any.
under Capt. Smith. ia the Seventh Regiment
lie soon rose to First Lieutenant. He served
he tecame a msmHer oi the Seventh T REGIMENT si
Veteran Assnriation ana was APPOINTED on
o. Major. O'
Thomas Thomas probably the best-known
colored ciilZen OF western Massachuse,,s, died
aged II years He was horn a slave in oxford.
Md.. and 10 his boyh9od had Frederick Doug
E ss: as HE life ws full Of "a
2 waiter In the ffties he moved to spring.
HELD ~ .,, and while there came in constant
to take him to Washington.
joseph Bertram. who had served as shin's
BARRIER on the receiving chip Vermont at the
and was known as Joe the barber" was
buried in Calvary Cemetery on THURSDAY. He
when a boy. He served In the navy all through
the war and at its close WAS attached to tile
Is valued at $50 900. "'1'"
Sigmund Lorsch died at his residence. ~
brief illness. He was born in Munich lava.
ria, in 1881, and came to this country when II
msnt business. and at the aca OF - iorned
the hrm OF Sussield. Lorsch x Co. Mr.. Lorsch
leaves wife and four children.
Capt, Henry Ireeland o: Eelleyille. ". J.
lived in BeneyiLle all his lie. During the war
tssrs as lieutenant and Captain. lie was IS I OF.
ncially complimented for bravery three times.
lie leaves widow three sons. and two dAugh-
Major George Cooper. Conner. vel known
newspapsT writer. died In Chattanooga YES
1sSf he vas Sss t 81 g.
dent Scott Of the CincinaSi Southern iiaii-
James Haslst, formerly a resident IT Brook
lyn. died yesterday at the home o' his son-In-
law Charles u; Pratt. at EnGlewood \. j.. in
the fur business. lie served as S SrooEiyn
Alderman over nifty Years ago.
Cardinal Leon Bsnnit Charles Thomas Arch
time, died in Rousn yesterday morning. 10
was born in France In lStd aud WAS elevated
To the CartInGIate in lH!f'.
Horace Holeomh. President OF the Ho!comh
National Bank ~ Toledo aud one OF the oldest
and wsathieEt residents in that r'ity died yes
terdAy OF pneumOnil, after "a brief illness.
Prot Emil HauE. wel-SnOHu horticultlrist
OF Ann ArOOr. Mich. was found dead IN
woodshed there on Thursday afternoon. Death
resulted from heart disease.
c. A.. De Baum Of Montyals. Bergen county.
y. j., died yesterday. aged 80. His fortune IL
estimated at $4,000. he leaves a widow and
a daughter
Cardinal francesca Rect ParacciAni Is deaf
q Cardinal in 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
DENOUNCED THE BRITISH OFFICERS
Mr.. Frrress ssy- They DO Not Assist the
English nt Hto.

M. Furress ssy- They DO Not Assist the
Engii-b at Hto.
LONDON. March 9.-Mr. Christopher Furness.
member OF Parliament for Hnrtiepooi. acting
on behalf OF the British residents and owners
and commanders Of British merchant vessels
at Rio. has addressed a letter to the Earl Of
Kimberley. Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs. requesting him to Instruct Capt. John
Pipon. senior officer Of the british feet at Rio
to assist in the removal OF yellow fever pa
tents from the infected port. SIR Furness
says that II something in the direction Of COM
plianee with his request is not done at once no
will move the adjournment Of the House to
discuss the inaction and apparent Indifference
OF the Admiralty In the matter OF atIordinR
protection from disease and otherwise to Brit
ish subjects at the Brazilian capital
Mr. furness, who Ia himself a shipowner.
being the head OF the firm OF Furness, Whitney
& Co. steamship builders and shipowners %
Hartlepool, based his letter to Lord kim berley
on this telegram which he received from the
masters OF British ships at Rio this morning:
The American navy Is rendering the necessary as
nis'ance IN landing the sick and supplying with
water OUR navy refuses to grant us such assistance
Can you do anything IN our bsha Mortality terrible
Ny. Furness was unsparing in his denuncia-
ton OF the conduct Of the British naval officers
at Rio during the last three montha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
1HE WRECK or The kEAHsAncE
The Testimony All Being 10, the Court Goe.
Isto secret - ,rion.

The Testimony All Being is, the Court Goe.
isto secret = .,riou.
There was @ reminder OF the old navy in the
surroundings OF the concluding session yes
terday OF the kearsarRe court OF inquiry.
which met aboard the disna ntled ship of-the-
line Vermont Surgeon N. c. brennan re-
ported that Capt Miller. who has been III FOR
the past three days. had improved sufficiently
to permit his attending court II 1t could no hell
aboard the receiving shin 1t was accordin gly
held in Capt. Miller's cabin aft on tho upper
gun deck. The scene might have been
taken bodily from the service OF forty years
ago. The only things to- In part. destroy
the Illusion were the absence OF high black
stocks about the necks OF the officers and the
presence OF incandescent globes overhead.
The 10 " white deck beams and knees OF live
oak. the old-fashioned joiner work. the wide.
square stern ports with vistss OF the river and
the busy Navy Yard and the hum OF the ships
were - hitting frame for the last acene OF the
investigation rs to the loss OF the famous old
When tho court opened. Commander Kelley
announced that Lieut.. Lyman did not desire
further to delay the action OF the court. and
would forego tha calling OF other Witnesses
one Of whom was to have peen Cant. Crowcl
OF the steamer PremieI nlying between this
that the court did not doubt that the kear-
sarge's navigator had taken personal sights
Commander Crow nshield md Lieut.. Bowan
appeared before the court to identity their
previous testimony
When Chief Engineer Gowing was called he
told the story OF the wreck. When the snip
struck. the two bells IN the engine room were
promptly oheycd. Inside OF five seconds the
engines were backing NJ full speed. At 7:l5
o'slock the two remaining boilers were feed
and all steam was crowded. on.
Lieut.; Lyman explained tho fact TINT many
OF the kearSarge's Looks OF navigation and
sailing directions were not up to date by the
long voyages SO Frequently taken by the shin.
Through Commander Kelley che uavica tor
said that no sights had heen taken g.. To
evening OF Feb, on account Of poor atmuE-
pheric conditions. The red glow in the west
made n fine sight OF Polaris difficult.
Shortly before IL O'Clock the cou,t won't into
secret session tn IasS upon the evidence. Its
opinion together with all the testimony. will
be forwarded to Judge Advocate. General
Samuel &. Lemly at Washin Gton. who wi ! In
turn give an opinion to Secretary OF tile Navy
Hertert for final action.
Neither Commander Heyerman nor Lieut.
Lyman addressed the court TO which privilege
they were entitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
AN INSANE WoMaA.s PETITIONS.

Her Daily Letter ia the Faitoa Street Meet
inEs for Prayer n H-r EshaiE
A Gillette OF 335 Broadway led the exsr-
eises yesterday at the regular daily prayer
meeting held at noon at l13 Fulton street
About thirty letters from various parts of the
country. England. and Canada asking for
prayer were received. They were read except
one from an insane woman living In Illinois
who has never failed each day for years to ask
prayer in her BEHALF
band" said Mr.. Cutter. who Is In charge OF the
m setings. and is completely distracted on
all subjects except her faith 10 God have
over bushel Of letters from her. and the mail
never falls to bring me a letter, Her letters
toned always These letters are in fragments.
and are almost unintslligibls except her plead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
MILHoLLAND DEMANDS PATRONAGE
ssys Hts Orxnniz.,ioa shouid ne R,eor.
nized by the Psrk Couui;r-ionerr.

ssys Hts OrEnniznttoa Shouid re Rssor-
nised by the Para Comm;s.ion.r-.
1t IL probably the general belief In this city
that the bill authorizing the expenditure Of
sl.0OO.OOo on park improven ents was passed
by the Legislature solely because Of the desire
to supply work for the unemployed. 1t re-
msincd for Mt. John I. Milholland. who has
organized the Republicans OF the city who are
in accord with the Republican state machine.
to give another reason for its passage.
When that Park bill was passed." said he
last night. 1t was the distinct understanding
that there should be an equal distribution OF
the patronage under It between the Republi-
cans and the Democrats"
This declaration was made in explanation OF
an attempt on the part OF a committee Of
Mr.. Milhollnnd's organization. appointed at a
recent meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. to
secure from the Park Conn ssioners labor
ers tickets for distribution among its mem
Chester II. Southworth Of that COMMITTEES
called on President Happen OF the lark BOARD
YESTERDAY aitern2on; presented his credentials
~ me Sy or M,,h0lanI snd na9e demand
President Tappen seemed surprised. lie has
been pretty busy OF late trying to satisfy the
onslaught on the part OF Milholiand.
clever at tent orizlog with his antagonist. and
he tried to put Mr. Snuthworth OIL with the
tthteHent tnat ne wOnln enQ8nNOE to have his
organization recognized 10 the distribution Of
laborers' tickets. This. he raid. however,
would be a difficult matter, as the number Of
applicants at present Outnumber the places
ten TO one. Mr. Southworth was not at all
pleased with the outcome OF his visit. and Mr..
Mlholland.. to whom he reported. was even
less pleased.
An sopthwoEth got was GUT and sweet
talk" said Mr.. Milholland last evening. but
We propose TO see that those jobs do not all 20
to 1ammany Hall That bill was not passed
TO bolster IN an organization. The Republic
cans are not getting their share OF the patron
age. and II Is the purpos" OF our organization
to see that they do. or know the reason why.
II our claims are ignored by the ark
Commissioners we will 20 to Albany
and explain TO the Legislature that tho
Democrats have broken faith. We don't
care n continental for the chatter and
Just share oi. patronage under this measure
for the Republican party. The bill was passed
by Republican Legislature to give work to
the destitute. irrespective OF their party sfilia-
tione. We are confronted with a situation
which. ms practical politicians. We must meet
practically. and we propose to do IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
FOREsEks REPUBLICIN VTCToRr.
william L. Grace Renew- HI. Ancient Pre-
diction md CAN. Time on II.


diction md Calls Time II.
William n. Grace publicly declared last night
that 1t isn't the Mayoralty he is looking for.
He also took occasion 20 say to the New YORK
State Dem crats who assembled to hear him
that It 10 his purpose and that Of his rolitica
associates TO fight Tammany Hall and offer no
quarter next fall. Mr.. Grace finds II necessary
to make this statement every time he gets a
few OF his friends together now. because OF his
not very graceful backdown from a similar
position assumed in 1892
These and several other interesting state
ments were made at q meeting OF I'm migration
INSPECTOR John ]. ,luinlan's Cleveland Club OF
the Twcnty-'ourth Assembly district. held at
2+1 Fast EiGhty-fourth street. Herman Hid
der presided at this meeting. and after Aqua-
duct Commissioner Francis ~ Scott had recit-
Ell his anE'-wnrm nnfi-Tammany areech Of
1S4"l with topical ern hcli SHIN ents. Mr. Grace
was introduced.
An enthusiastic admirer Of the gentleman
for our next MAJOR" The rbcers we're give" riyan
and with them The opportunity for Mr.. Grace
anil 70 a,ssrt IN. Ne would M, tai, w = unSer
any cirrpu..'c - -. H." did not = what h"
oil want. hut rroceei"'i to ,ledge hi. wor,,
AMI the honor ~ the landarS of tn New York
S'atc Democracy that under no cirShms'Anras
will the Organization rntea CON binc,lon with
"PersIn,lly" said he Il have nothing 10
say against som" ~ he Tanmnny leaders. In
lh'', am on lu'lmh' terms WIN soma ot
them. IN view tn" present state Of things
in this c,ty. however. am imrelled to refer 10
one o: my ancient predictions, which think
has about come true thar II Tammany con-
tro'lcd III" nd Illustration ot this city for seven
years. the city G2yernm."1nt would be turned
over to tho hepuhlicans"
Nr. Grace said that the Democratic admin
istration in the state and city had cen max
ing Republicans OF Democrats; that a mem
her ~ his own family voted tho straight Re
publican ticket last fall.
:. Although this is a State organization. :" said
Mr. Grace its n"ipnl object IL the regen-
Grafton Of the administration OF the city OF
New York"
Other addresses were mads by Col. Robert
Grier Monroe and II. De Forest baldwin, and
resolutions denunciatory OF Tammany Hall
were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
a. Gerald Hair. Win su.,.'u.s.

sARITodI. March a-sunogats Peters this
afternoon decided the case OF the contested
will OF the late A. Gerald Hull. . wealthy young
New Yorker who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself In his rooms here on Feb @. 1898.
He sustsins the will. The will beaueAths about
500 900 to Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Strong OF
Golden's Bridge. Westchsstsr county. The
parent. Of the tsstator's deceased wife. The
bequsst is Tor life, with reveTsion 10 the Leg
ecutory will he issued 10 Willard Lester Of
this place. who has been temporary admins
traitor Of the estate The contestant was VI.
Britain SaYre OF Baltimore. = cousin on the
maternal side, as next OF kin. the contest being
and undue influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
) BrItl.h .hip slr.p. derln.,.a n. tor.len

the British ship Sirius dominated the forsian
feet.
The coming Of Benham changed all thIa
The Yankee bsrks led the way to the piers
led ~ the head Of = great procession, The
ships OF other nations locked ysrdsrms and
crushed Tenders that they might get into the
line. Time has been when the American flag
and the American naval feet have been jesred
and scoffed ct in foreign ports. and American
citizens insulted because they verc Ameri-
cana have seen that done myself but the
next day after the Detroit ranged up along
the insurgent feet TO demonstrate that the
American ships could not be fred on with i'm
punlty. Isaw the nag Of Great Britain drag Rod
In the dirt Of the Prsca Hsrmoni and de-
nounced as the red rag OF Brazilian rebels"
! saw British ship Captains look on. and
heard one say. while others applnuded:
That's right. By God. II you want protec-
tion after this you must apply to tho Yankees"
JOHN X. SPEARs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
T.s -. ralrlsL,. n-yP.raa..

meeting Of Irish societies to make final
arrangements for the parade on st. Fstrick' )
day was held last evening IT 30 East Forty
seventh street. The parade will be led ~
at 30 In the afternoon. will march thTaugh N
Fifth avenue TO Twelfth street. 20 Broadway
TO Fourteenth street, around MHshIngton's
statue. 10 broadway. to Seventeenth street.
passing the review station: 10 Fourth avenue
10 Eightsenth street, to Filth avenue. TO Fifty
seventh street. to Eastern boulevard. TO
Jonss's Wood. where dinner will be served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
DIDN'T wANr zrLL4 ~ THE. HoUsR
NINE. Mopt-ve-de Turr- ne- dodgers 0ut-
Threats OF Lawsuits.


coup6 drove up to Nine. Adina Monte
| verde's residence at As West Thirty-second
street on the afternoon OF March l. and WE'LL
dressed man got out and looked at a parlor
which Nine. Monteverde. who Is dressmaker.
had advertised to be let to gentlemen only.
The man said he was Mr.. Ruhmsu Of Chicago.
and before tho dressmak fully realized it
had introduced as his wife the woman who ac-
companied him in tho carriage and had hired
tho room. Mrs. Ruhman began to order Nine.
Monteverde's servant about freely the next
day. and demanded good deal more attention
than the dressmaker thought she was entitled
to for $40 week. the rent Of the room.
Nine. Monteverde told Mr.. Ruhman yester.
day morning that she would have TO raise the
rent. and was surprised an hour later to see
the man with his hat on and bandbox 10 his
md his wife wero going to move and
declined, 70 pay, the weeks board: When
Nine. Moutevcrde said she would hold
to the Thirtieth street station and told Ser
Eeant Halpin that policeman was needed az
meantime started for jefferson Market Court
to seek redress.
A guest Of the Hotel Imperial crossed the
verde that the Mrs. HUFFMAN was leila Nico-
laus. Theldressnlaker said that II that were
true the couple couldn't 1uit too soon. She
once; An express wagon came and took the
trunk and oandbox OF;
"illl, SUI, 50. yccu for s2.9o9 damages for as.
was Leaving You slapped my face three
Later in the day. leila Nicolaus called at the
office OF Howe Hummel and had q long con-
sulttainn.
is a clear case OF tlackmail IL I am ausd".
said Nine M0nteverle last night, - did not
slap the wonnn's face. am very glad to have
got rid OF such unpleasant people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Refusing Canadian rae,ae r,.rsh.

PORTLAND. Me-, March 3-The Grand Trunk
Railroad yesterday refused to accept freight
that was brought hero over the Canadian Pa
chc and Maine Central roads an ! designed to
BE- shipped 10 England. The ocean steamers
dock Mt the wharyes IL owned or leasel ~ the
Grand Irgnk, and can he reached only by way
OF land controlet by that corporation Yes
teen horses to be- sent 10 England on the
Labrador. They came over the rival road an Il
The HE2ni Trunk refused the cars passage
irally chartered an inland steamer. and put
his horses On board from the seward side.
Legal nrOceedings are talSea Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
EEOORL LIN.

over one hundred policemen have volunteered for
s?c tia san tAsy duty
ErCslrrr pykJ nan ~ the d-fInct Commercial PAuk
has stil cash Ia anre OF s5di4>lS the credI Z
The drrosli"EG
August q FISCHER AMI Frederick Iinde viii snrAg.
IN isvEdE SUIT % decade which ~ lhsul 10 the szHI
:" Ls.srulA'Ne z tue E.saia Nasd IA TIE board "
suRrTEisu!s
Heath ga missioner merry has aEssd for IN appro
Ir "I $40 iFE f#- pgrIGs- 81 e~iaGI.sl Ig a
Gts sct NJ house IN r0rUs' 80 9Th tuaIasioas
Disease tlusi ita. m F!aIlJsh
Mayor scde.Uu ana no aa'net have Aaaroyri Of the
bi'' Sl'h - O. introduce az A.tauy wess
Tie Teili ElrEt ~ uuts- az Zoe iU,cu
age az - Ihs me sslEr G.-sGsy a,tus sad Al
su"eTiaistisat ts,apbeL ILs Ne.SgAg democratic
head VI tLs department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
TO SAVE THE KE1Rs1RGE.
A no stoa Company G.ts the Contract TO Try
TO Brsag the Old Ship Back.

A no stou Company G.ts the Contract TO Try
to Br,aE the Old ship Back.
BOSTON. March a-Ths United States Gov
eminent Yesterday awarded to the Boston
Towboat Company the contract for raising the
United States corvette KesrsarGs recently
wrecked on Roncador Reef. The company's
largest boat. the Orion. Capt Smith. with all
the necessary wrecking apparatus and gan
Of thirty wrsckers. will leave here next Nom
day or Tuesday.
wIsHISGToN. March O. Lieut.. Brainerd said
Today he did not think there vas much chance
Galeaa was being towed from BrooElyn 10
Portsmouth.a few years ago and was wreck ed
at Gay Head. MArthA's Vineyard. tho same
company saved her.
Naval Officers say that the company will en-
deavor to bring back all possible salvage from
thu wreck. whether the vessel IL saved or not
Her contents are valuable. and Congress would
probably authorize the purchase Of anything
useful that Is saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
WILL IT LEAD TO MORE MURDER ?
Man Said 10 BE Marked for Removal a.
the Re.ult Ct the Gom,h,In Fri u.

"A MN Sh3u 70 Br NnrkFd Tor NrmOvaf O .
the Result or the CouGh'in Tri,I.
CHICAGO. March a.-Danicl Couchlin his wife.
children. and father will leave tomorrow or
Sunday night for the old CouRhlln home in
Hancock, Mich. CouChlin's wife is In a dis
uessing mental and ply steal condition. Tho
entire night before the case was given TO the
Jury was spent in prayer for her husbands
freedom.
An afternoon newspaper SAYS. on the au-
thority OF an Irish agitAtor." that on. ~ iii q
mcn most prominently identified with the
cldtriangis" has been marked for death by
spirntor In the Cronin murder. u is sail that
III. Dcnuittnl 81 toughltn has only served to
increase the intense hatred between the Fac.
tons which have existed since thu murder
and that the removal OF this man was act
originally for three weeEs ago hut rnstrOn ed
on account OF the effect it might have on the
Counhlin Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
SAYS ROEB ~ a TRAITOR.
one OF the AIab-ma Nominees Followers
Deserts aAd Fhes - ShO'.

one OF tbs AInb-ma Nominees Followers
Deserts aAd fIIss ShO'.
BIGMINGHLM Ala. March q The GreenvilIe.
Ala. lining T,rl, edited by Judge J. NJ. White
head. who until recently has been an ardent
third party man. threw e bomb into the rank .
OF the KolLires to-day by printing a statement
that holD and his party leaders obligated
themselves in writing in consideration o. their
receiving the Republican vote in STATE cleo
lions in 1872 n vote for Harrison in the Flee
togal College. ~ il should be apparent that
Weaver could not be elected Whitehead says
rs ihe ,, I'm anu s1r we o,hsrs
claim 20 be JsffsrsnEiRn or true Democrats In
order to catch the farmer vote which IL patur-
exceedingly Interesting The editorial article
closes hy saying: ln!b's mAsquersdiEg ia
Democrats grave clothes must cease"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
ma Of ID. FaalIy A..a..I.ates.

HArcHEcHUBBEE. Ala. March 9-Ths muir
der OF James Walker at Forest City. Ark.
makes the fourth son Of Judge J. T. Walker
and the nth OF the family who has met his
death By an assassin. Judge Walker left this
place In 1882 and went to Arkansas. He sent
three OF his sons through the country with
some valuable stock
They were murdered in the outskirts Of
Aberdeen, Miss. The Judge was himself muir
dered At his home IN Arkansas. in 1855, By
man whom he had befriended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Sparks rRon rns rtLEaR,rn

daurhtsr VAS born YESTERDAY 10 President Schur-
nru OF toTutu trfy rstF. frr sG..e hong a grarg.
usush'ST q" ia" lac george huuru - HsA Nor, NY
=. !. l3ier appointed rostmAsJcr a. lame eek
D4.rH~sz ,UGu'N. D. a lEorlns of 10 iiTrf n
lur New luTE fTEH A.usuct c0ntlAc u.s a. LT.sa A
iarE IL 30 a li'i ben.
h-s Adela de Ti.l p'Eng, eccentric and wealthy
woman % Gamma \ o.. committed Y r.sf d.
hausinr m her barn te.IerG4y Iuofu.us lier bod =
wgs found hanEIn- ~ a U4au servant
nsury szn,S pTngliHeut aLd Fssbse ed t;ermAn
resident ~ Luck port. T.. ClmHt.cd : rife a; ~
store Yes-sFday WOTn'uE ~ iAsng la-dan.In lie
cause IL unknoEn. lie leaves WIDOW ana laGllr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
nome,er at Perry's pharmacy. in TVS Sos
20 ried the temperature yesterday a. followst
Average on March .. 1898 Z.
NAsHINgIry FfTc.sr yoz sIrrEpAy.

NAshiNGl'S FuEIeAsr Fos tArCEpAf.
Tor S,r EH1ii"d All NrT YoL sar,v
rorrt"g: poIsiHy oodrtng ev noon; shShy ears~;
rrHf'. l>o1TIitg sasflsq-.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland.
virginia North Carolina, and south Carolina generally
fair: variable winds
Fer eastern FebnsyivAniA and New Jersey. showers
in the early morning fair Saturday slightly warner
except stationary temperature on the coast: east
winds, beeom nk southeast
For Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia western
Pennsylvania western New York. Ohio Indiana and
llinois far. slightly warmer: south windA