davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-14

returned from Catalina. The Judge will
return to Iowa in a week or co
Special sermon at the South Method
lat church Sunday at IL q. m. and
p. M, on the Deity of the Holy Spirit
and the Second Coming Of Christ.
The herald., 1894-07-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

SAN FRANcIs co, July 13.--wheat, easier: De-
cember, 81 061s; May, $l.l1ls.
Barley -Qnie and easier; December. 9219c;
new seller, 35c.
Corn-Sl.45.
Bran-S :. 90 per ton.
LIvEaPooL July 13.-Wheat; No. 1 Califor-
MIA, As 11d(05s; red western winter, is
75adg4s Sgd; red western spring, As 11a@5s.
Market quiet aud steady; demand poor:
holders offer moderately.
Corn-Firm, demand moderate; new miexd
spot, IS MA
barley California brewing, 23s 6d@25s 3D.
Fiour-Spiing patent, 5s ga.
The herald., 1894-07-14

When Baby was sick, we gavs her Castoris.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPEC
~ ial meeting OF the stockholders OF the Se-
curity Savings Bank and Trust Company will
be held at the office of said company, No. las
California, on the Goth day OF July, 1894, at
2 o'clock p. m.-
July 10. 1884, 7-lo lit (
The herald., 1894-07-14
Notice for Publication OF Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THEsUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CAL,
Il ifornia, county OF Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter of the estate OF John Maskell,
deceased.
Notice is hereby glvsn that Tuesday, tho
18th day of July. 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room OF this court, De-
partment No. 2 thereof, in the city of Los An.
geles, county of Los Angeles, and state of CAL
ifornis, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of Ellen
Maskel praying that a document now
on file In this court, purporting to be the last
Will and testament OF the said deceased, be
admitted to probate. and that letters testa-
mentary be Issued thereon to your petitioner,
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated July 2, 1894.
' I. Il. WARD, County Clerk.
Bye W. BLAKE, Deputy.
Weiiborn g. Hutton, at, orneys for petitioner
it r-g1Ht
The herald., 1894-07-14
MINING SHARES.
Bank Clearipgs.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the total clear
ings at the principal cities and the percentage
of Increase or decrease, as impaired with the
corresponding week last year.
Per cent Pr cent
iucr,sa denr,sa
The herald., 1894-07-14

Bullion Conc Into the Bank Of EngI and
LONDON, July 13.--The amount OF gold gone
into tho Bank OF England today on balancs
was 1000.
The herald., 1894-07-14

New YORK, July 13 Petroleum., steady;
Pennsylvania oil sales. none; August option
sales none; closed Al Sac bid. Lima oil safes,
none.
The herald., 1894-07-14

FAN FRANCISCO, July 13-Sllvsr bars, ego
62l5c per ounce.
rlexican dollars. 51@51fc.
LONDON, July 13.-Silver bars, 1925 fine,
2S I'd per OF.
NEW YosK. July 13.-Bar silver, 62llc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, Sic.
The herald., 1894-07-14

All OF the seaside and local interior trains
stop at the new station, cor. OF First and Ala
media Streets
The trains arriving from Santa Monica at b
am. and 5:27 pm stop only at The Palms and
University. between Santa Mon ica and Arcade
depot.
Local and through tickets gold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Car reservations
made and general information given upon ap-
pl1cation to J. M. CRAw LEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent, 14l 8. Spring st., cor. second.
CHARLES SEYLER, agent at deposs.
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, Genl Pass. Agent.
The herald., 1894-07-14

sSundays only. ASundays excepted. BSatur-
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
Company's tine steamers.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Notice of Hearing of Petition for the
Vacation of Certain Streets in the
Maclay Rancho, Ex-Mission of San
Fernando.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ petition OF II. L. Macneil ct al, for the
vacation OF those portions of Pierce avenue,
Buchanan avenue, Tejunga avenue, Lincoln
avenue Grant avenue, Hayes aveaue Garfield
avenue, Twenty,,irst street, Twenty-second
street, Twenty-third street. Twenty-fourth
street, Twenty-ffth street and Twenty-sixth
street, bounded by the north line of sections
27 and 2S, township north, range 15 west, s.
B. NJ, has been filed with the board of super
vsors OF Los Angeles county, and the hearing
OF he same has been fixed by said board for
July 26th, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m.
By order of the boald OF supervisors of Los
Angeles county, passed July 10th 1894.
4. H. WARD,
County clerk and ex-oficio clerk OF the board
OF supervisors
By c. W. BELL,
7-l2 15t Deputy.
The herald., 1894-07-14

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC: For over i've years have
been troubled with nervous sick headache aud
liver complaint. didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that I
tried until tried Dr. Wong Him, 639 Upper
Main street. am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. G, BROCK,
48 Hinton ave., Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1894-07-14
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June II, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. A short time since tried Dr
Wong Him, $50 Upper N attn street. and am
now well and strong and consider him . frst-
class doctor. Yours truly.
~ W. H. HILLYER,
235 s. Hill st, LOS Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Southern Pacific COMPANY

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
JUNE "a, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT,
Fifth street, daily as follows:
The herald., 1894-07-14
san Frnnclsco Grain nInrkets.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Flour quoted as
follows: Net cash prices for Family Extras,
SO. 4Og3 so; Bakers' Extras, So. 30,D3.A0; Sd
perhue, So. 5oG2.75 per bbi.
Whsat-A favorable chr nge is expected soon.
Prices remain ensy at 0Uc602lac per GENITAL
for good to choice shipping and @100gi0 0715
for milling grades.
1921; surprise, $1.37l 20 1.42Ia; fancy fesd,
81 3O91.3s1: good to eaoice, $1.l5@i. .o5;
poor to lair, $1.02%@ .12y%; black. nominal;
red, nominal; gray, 81. l5D1.25.
Chicago Gyaia snf Proviaious.
CHICAGO, July l2.-Wh'a closed some.
days closing figure
Corn opened 6rm and blessed sasy q Nv d.
cline.
The herald., 1894-07-14

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- 90. Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT FEB IL, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An
geles (La Grende statiOn), First st. and Santa
te ave.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Chicago Gyaia snH provisious.

CsSa quotations. were as follows.
Flour-Steady. Winter p+lent, $l 1902 80;
straights, $220G27o sprins la eat, Us LOG
40.
Wheat-No. 2 snring, 56I<0s5 SC; No spring
56; No. 2 red, 56l4c.
Corn-No .. 40.; No. 3. yellow, 4l1so
OAts-No. 2, no sales; No. whl.e, Ale;
No. 3 waite, 3SlaAOc.
Rye-No. 2, 43c.
Barley-Eo. 9, nominal; No. 8. nominal; No.
no sulep.
Flax secd-So. !. $l.2S.
Tinothy-$4.0 .0e3.C0
Mess pork-Per 6bl.. YI2 52l.@l2.5o.
Lard-Per 100 lbs., Sc. 72lsd675.
Short ribs sides, loose, $6.62I59D665.
Ehoulders-Dry salted. boxed, V0.o0,D6. 12I5.
Short clear sides-Boxed, S6. 57lz97. 90.
Whikky-Distiiiers' finished goods per gal.
@1.2
sugar-Cut. ! at. .533; granuistcd, .o02;
standard A, 449.
On the produce exchange today thu huteI
market WAS steady. Creamery, 12QJ11l5n
dairy, 11@15c. "a
Eggs STEADY. 0@10c.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Bilyer ButliOu

Not included in total.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

to him last Thursday night was In not being
here when that time arrived. II he was not here
he could not be cajoed or driven 10 become a
witness and exculpate himself. II he remained In
New-York and went in for vndcation he could
there be asked all the questions that people
have been wanting 10 have answered ABOUT
where he got his immense wealth, all about
the assessments which Tammany Hall lays
upon corporations which go TO make up the
income OF the greedy tiger. and all about legs-
lation regarding Huckleberry roads and hum
dreds Of other things which would make Croker
cut a sorry figure If he attempted TO answer
He plainly saw that "Roesch would not be In II,
when compared to the plight in which he would
then be. The mind Of the ex-Czar OF New-1ork
was made up. and were the minds Of his three
advisers who sat through the hours Of that night
with him. There was but one thing TO do, and
that to put the broad Atlantic between MIN
and his home
Evidence corroborative OF the fact that Mr..
Crokers decision TO &C was as sudden as 1t was
astounding was found yesterday He was down
on the Umbrlas list under the name OF John
Miles and his passage was not engaged until
late Friday afternoon, within a few hours or
the steamship sailing.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
CONFERENCES IN THE WEST.

Oskaloosa. Iowa. June 1-Aftcr an al-daT
gession the Iowa miners and the operators wfo
were represented came 10 an agreement Saiur-
day night which provides tina, the scale of
wayes for mining coal and the rules and rcguIa-
tions in fore, during the year 1893 Dee restored.
excepting 81 far they may be modihei bf
the acts Of the Twenty-fifth General Assembly ri
Iowa, and the same be continued In effect until
April J. 1895. The scale was reduced IN DlGtrici
49, There is to be no dlscrim!natIOn against the
men who are out. The operators agree they WI
consider complaints at any time and stand ready
10 promptly adjust any wrongs that may ex.st
1t is agreed that all the miners In the State shall
return - work, beginning Wednesday, at all
mines willing TO resume on the basis. The PAU
Whitebreast Fuel Company was a lra1ing factor
In bringing about the result Fifteen coal COM
panics headed by the Whltebreast Company are
found in the list.
Kansas City. June 1.-THE miners and opera
tors were in session all day yesterday. but no
agreement was reached. The conference ad-
journed subject to the call Of President Nc
Gregor. Of the Miners Union but Il is safe 10
say that no more conferences will be held. The
miners have decided to send delegates into
Kansas 10 induce the workmen there 70 quit.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
SUDDEN DEATH or 4 RAILROAD BUILDER
COLONEL DANIEL F. DAVENPORT STRICKEN WITH
APoPLEXY N HIS ROOM AT THE
cp.\n HOTEL.

Colonel Daniel f. Davenport. the weN-known ra''-
road contractor, was found dead IN his room in the
Grand Hotel at 7SO oc.ock last night. Apop.exy
was given as the OF his death by Coroner
Fitzpatrick and his deputy. who viewed the body.
Coonei Davenpor. had not been feeling well for
seyera. days. and Sunday n.ght retired 10 his
room az ll:SO o'clock.
Az 7:3O O'Clock las; n.ght haboy went to the
Coloners room. and. hn1ng him IN bed undressed'
tried 70 arouse him. but without success. He sum-
moned help. and X Was found that the Co.onel was
dead .
Colonel Davenport was sixty years old. and was
born in Iaaslnghurg. this STATE HIS fatner was
an Eng. .shman. and his mother one OF the van
Vechtens. of old Knlckerb ocker stock Before me
Civi, war broke out the Colonel built several rail-
roads In Tennessee and Kentucky. He was IN Nasn-
Vile Te.n when the war broke out, and raised
company Ct Kentuckldrs ard Tennesseeans Tor the
Union Army. He brGSe-builder under Generals
Anderson and McCai.um. AfterWard ne built
railroad N Illinois. another at SOdus Bay y; u;
another IN Brazil, another in Nova scotia. and the
81 Paul lie I.onda road in the Province OF Angola.
OF Ba,maceda who wanted him to build railroad,
ana when the war broke out there ne returned 70
s., johns. y. f. where his widow ana son are %
March "A he arrived az the Grand Hotel. ana had
been negotiating for the building OK railroad IN
San Domingo. His WIDOW and son have been In
formed OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
LABOR LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
PLANNING TO SECURE CONCERTED ACTION II
ALL TIE GREAT ORGANIZATIONs.

PLANNING TO SECURE CONCERTED ACTION by
ALL THE GREAT ORGANIZATIONS.
ST. Louis. June 1.-THE joint conference between
the heads Of the Knights Of Labor and the American
Federation OF Labor. which IS expected to cement
the two grea; labor organizations with bonds oi
lasting friendship ana 70 ipc.uGe all other great
labor organizations. such the various railway or
CARNATIONS. the Farmers Alliance Gna othcr bog. :
in c.Ose accord Win the knights ana me r. -
Grafton. began this morning Al the I-dc.eAr H1'eI.
When the conference WAS called 20 OT4cr by Gen
cral Maste~ Workman Severe gn the following LABOR
leaders were present. knights OF Labor H. SOY
er4ign .Ionn W Hayes ari w J. Bishop; America q
Federation Of Labor-sSamuel j. Gompcrs, T. j.
motive Engineers-A. r. YOungs,cn and Mcssis.
NILS and Naylor Brotherhoot Of Lo'Gmoi we flre-
rnen--F p. Sargent. Frank W. Arnof ana char
" Mailer; brotherhood Of Brakemen and Fedora
ton Of Railway Tra.nmen- s. +. WllNns5n; Orc@'
OF Ra!,way Conductors +. T.. Clark Farmers AL
ance-I f. Dean T. B. Mcclure, Of the Genera.
Executive Board OF the Knights. IS present but does
not formally represent that organization.
The conference remained IN secret session unii'
nearly 3 D. m. when A recess was taken. j. S
l-3rnel from ustwortHy source mat the speak
ors d.d not favor amalgamatlon Of the ciHeIent
trades and labor organizations. but advocated uni )A
and concerted action in al matters concerning tnef
rn,,l,ai benefit and for protection Of labor agdns.
captaL IL Is believed that he conference VIII de-
eide that al labor organizatons snaH pima them-
selves 10 the agreement Outlined above.
At th- evening session the knignts oi LABOR PFC
snried a document outlining a basis for union q.
,Irpose hut not Of orga lzation. This was referred
10 committee. and the conference adjourned until
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THE C4NIDIAN CRUISER INCIDENT

CAPTAIN DAY SAYS HE HAD VIOLATED so LAW
BIT DOESN'T BLAME THE NovA sCoTIANs.
Gloucester. Mass June 1.-THE schooner Loring
T. Haskell which nred on hy Canadian
cruiser for an alleged lnfracton Of the fisheries
trcay but escaped her pursucr. arrived here last
evening Captain Day relates the following story
4 week ago Saturday W. were fishing N cape
run FOR Canso 20 rcplcnish our supplies. rs ihlI
wind was blowing We go, 10 I1rt has'lng" M ~ ~ .
belonged ~ 10" n'It'7 o.rltct In the mean time
tho crew Charles Wilson and Dan Cloak. wanted
to stay longer and did go Anotnef. hamea lUu"f ~
Low AT NeRfoundland wanted to sG'ue ior his
trip for so and go ASHORE reluS,l' lying ne
/ euuposc Young took reVcng" by reporting 10 'hS
custom House officers IT Hastings that we @ had
sbinned mo-, al Liverpool In violation of tn" law
That onicial ,ccsraphed to Iiawkcshury, TO- me
captain Of Tho cruis' Niginnt ~, ~ w@ H.u y. d
yisa"IG 10 F.' nI ",I' Sreoze A. we were going by
rertly in our track. attempting TO hea1 W OF ,,r
kept right on oar course. As We PaaS,,i M 2
Womb he detained. and that our fresh halbnt. the
result of their hard labor would bcc9ne hoifig
Iuf 10 keep on FOR Gloucester 20 the vcssel was
kept on her course down the fut of uahso AZ
shinp rate The officers on tho cutter Wig
Tant obscr,ing that the Haskell paid no heed TO
the boat. brought thelr battery INTO pay Ihs
tHa,i'ou ,,.,s fhcn a ha.f-fpilc OF. sh0t passed
anroes hcr bow This dld not round her up Two
more spheres Of iron were nnren Hicr cse r nnngS
hi,, pan I'm the mean time down the strait In a
fo,y hours Canso Light was cleared. ana the
VGsSsI don, blame the Nova scotans. for believe
% %lhat ,.'i ZACH of lies for spite | have violated
W. lax for I took out fishing license In Liver
nj ~ a. ana one In Newfoundland. and have the right
- lie in harbor twenty-four hours without re-
,ortinc AT the Custom House.
The uaskciis dory and three men were left be-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TIE BURGLARS USED CHLOROFORM
FRIGHTENED AWAY BY THE SCREAMS OF ONE OF
THEIR vICTIMs-A ROBBERY AT RICH
MOND HILL.

THEIR VICTIMs-A ROBBERY AT RICH
MOND HILL.
Tho old Fowler house at Richmond Hill. L. l..
occunied by Frank Waterman. wel-known resi-
dent Of Albany. broken into by burglars be-
tween the hours OF 2 and o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr. Waterman moved into the house two weeks
ago His family consists OF his wife and her sister.
Miss Knight Mr.. Waterman was awakened shortly
before o'clock by a noise. He heard Miss Knight
screaming and upon hurrying downstairs he dis
covered the rear door had been broken in by
smashing the panels. He found his wife breathing
heavily and apparently unconscious. He threw the
windows open and then ran TO the bedroom OF Miss
Knight. Her room was full OF the odor or chloro-
form and she was unconscious. The windows were
raised. and in short time Miss knight revived;
When able TO talk she said that two men had stood
beside her and flashed dark lantern in her face.
She could give no description OF the man who held
the lantern . A.. 49,.
There were wagon tracks on the lawn, but they
could not be traced after they reached the hign-
way Mr. Waterman says he has 4 distant recoliec-
ton OF hearing n wagon driving away from his
place as he awOke 1t is believed that the burglars
we're frightened by the hysterical screaming OK
Miss Knight The thieves secured only small
amount Of money, some clothes silverware and
some of Mrs. Waterman's lewelry.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
RICHARD CROKER FLED.
FEARED THE FATE OF ROESCH.
A CONFERENCE WITH THREE FRIENDS
TILL A. NJ. ON FRIDAY.
NOT TILL THEN DID He DECIDE TO CO.

HE WAS ADVISED THAT THE LEXow COMMITTEE
COULD NOT COMPEL HIM TO TEsTIFY-IF
WITNESSES IMPLICATED HIM IN WRONG
. DOING HOWEVER. HE MIGHT HAVE
TO GO ON THE STAND voLUNTA-
RiLY TO "vINDICATE" HIM
sELF-THAT WAS WHAT HE
DREADED WITH THE Ex-
PERIENCE OF ROESCH
BEFORE HIM.
Richard Croker did not decide to leave the
country until within thlrty-two hours OF the sail
ing OF the Unbria. The Tribune Is able to
make the statement that up to Thursday after
noon he had no intention OF going abroad 1t was
not until he had been informed Of the fate Of
Civil Justice George f. Roesch. who was ex-
amlned on that day before the Lexow Committee
that he made up his mind that he could avoid
the fate u Roesch only by flight.
4 conference of his most trusted advisers was
called at his pa!a.ial home. No. East Seventy
fourth-s;., Thursday night. Mr. Croker and
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
MADE INSANE By 4 BLOT.
FRANK CUMMINGS A RAvING MANIAC WHEN HE
RECOVERED AFTER BEING STRUCK
ny JAMES QUINN.


"A tho result O, quarrel In the bottng place OF
lanes Quinn at No l35 East Twenty-fif fth-st.
Frank Cummings nineteen years old. mechanic
living at 80. $40 Third-aye, Is maniac In the
insan, pavilion at Bellevue. and James Quinn. the
son OF the proprietor. and his friend. Francis o.
Donncll OF No. 3ii East Thirty-second-st. are
locked up IN the East Twenty -second-st. station
Early last evening Cummings. with demlJohn IN
his hand entered Quinns place and, addressing
young quinn said. Give me quarter for thiS
an give YOU Is cents" replied Quinn; but ms
visitor refused this. ard when he found he could
get no more became abusive. Finally he pcNei up
q hottie and threw 1t at Quinn His aim was pad;
and quinn who Is an athletic young felloW knocked
For a time he lay unconscous and Policeman
UeNern,an OF the East Twenty secondst station
was called and he summoned an ambulance from
DeIlevue Hospital Surgeon Kehoe restored cum
rrings 10 consciousness and he suddenly began 70
rayc lie was taken to Bellevue. where II required
Warden o. Rourlle. Registrar Gleeson. Dr; hehoe
and half a dozen attendants 10 get nm into the
insane partition. >, - ,,..s ,
Quinn and his friend O'Donnell were locked UP
10 await further DEVELOPMENTS.
Mr. Doerr. % the livery stable firm of Fiss &
Doerr. offered to give bail. but ball was refused
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

TEMPERATURE IN THE STREETS MUCH HIGHER
THAN THE OFFICIAL FIGURES SOME PROS
TRATloNs BIT NO DEATHS CAUSED
BY THE SINS RAYS
The weather yesterday a record-breaker
glanc, at the records Of the Weather Bureau shows
that Yesterday was hotter than any corresponding
day in the last twenty-thrce years The unusual
mid-June temperature of 30 degrees was found
recorded at the observatory on the top or the
Equitable Building 123) o'clock yesterday after
noon. while the thermometers outside the Park Row
and Broadway drugstores. exposed as they were
to the reflections from plaeglass windows and the
refraction from the pavements went up IN some
Instances as high as 81 or 95 degrees.
As the sun lit up the eastern sky the mercury
which had been stationary all night at IS degrees
began 10 expand. ard climbed higher and higher
i'm its glass prison When business along Broad
way was I'm full swing. two hours before roon the
crowds about the thermometers saw 81 degrees IN
dicatcl II had iunvod l6 degrees since & O'Clock
The soda water fountains and other cool ana re
froshng spots surrounded by persplring peo-
pie. whose red faces. limp collars and generally
disordercd appearance indicated that the heat was
making itself felt.
The shoppers along broadway and Six;h-ave., AMI
In Twenty-third and Fourteenth SITS. spent large
sums quenchins thirst; F!ih-ave. WAS practically
deserted at leas; 10y those who live In that tn"r-
expcditously and with little trouble as p2ssb.e
Many mothers took their children - me l,Alt,I,y
scaWall where a refreshing breeze bcW il'irly
most uf The day. In the business streets and es-
pecally about the exchanges. where ne !, nec'.-
sdrly at great pressure. the neat was scN''rF lc'
and the little messengers who are required - pr
here. there and verywhere. had hard time OF II.
Tne contrast between the excessively warm
weather Of yesterday and the remarkably cola
weather OF early last week IS not improving IN F,
general health Of the community ana co.ls a'lI
other pulmonary complaints. Induced by exposure
or a surplus lack OF clothing. are becoming COM
\ number Of peop.e were tricken ny the ma, h,a,
ana removed 10 hospitals. but cere were TO deaths
due 10 the nigh temperature
The thermometer held its own at the record
breaking figure until p. m, when 1t dropped a He-
gree or TWO. and II not until after suniown
tina, any relief coud be felt The rc'niaSe 81
humidity in the atmosphere was not above the
average. being not more than O. per cent al any
time during the day. -,
The Indications point - continuation o' tne
warm weather. and high stationary temperature
and fair weather may BE- expected to-day.