davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16
BELvA DAN PRACTICE.
Decisive Vote In Favor of Her Admis
sion Before Virginia Courts

sion Before virr 1nia Courts.
RICHMOND, June 15.-A Wytheville
special to the Dispatch says: Belva
Lockwood has the privilege OF praoticing
law in the courts Of Virginia. Judge
Richardson. who had the casting vote,
having decided in her favor this morn
ing.
Mrs Lockwood, upon being refused at
Richmond last Spring, awaited an OPP
portunity to renew her motion before q
full bench, which she did yesterday. and
Judge Richardson has now cast the de-
Gliding vote in her favor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16
Miantonomoh to Take Part In Maine
Celebration.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The monitor
Miantonomoh left Tarrytown to day for
New London, Conn. She will touch at
Newport and Boston next week and will
reach Portland Monday, July 4. She
was secured by ex-Speaker Reed for
that celebration.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16
UMPIRE MACE AND BOYD
Responsible For Roanoke's De-
feat Yesterday.

The Decisions of the Umpire Were Again
Particularly Offensive to the RootArs.
koanokes Played "a Fine Fielding Game
and the Pitching Was ALI Right Until
the Eighth Inning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16

ings, however, came near losing the
game for Staunton. Malarkey pitched
splendid game, having the visitors hits
we'll scattered. Plummer was found for
many hits, but the locals were unable
to bunch them except in three innings.
Staunton's errors were costly. Arthur
put the ball over the left field fence for
home run in the first inning. Score:
r. Ii. L.
Batteries-Malarkcy and Arthur; Plummer and
Foster.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16
MAYORS SALARY FIXED AT $3.50
Peanut Politics Asserts Itself
in Councils Session.

Ahe committee on Finance Had Pe.
ported In Favor of S5OO-Oppositiou
was Made and the Bnl Went to the
calendar to be Taken Up Again and
Finally Passed-Otaer Important Work
Disposed of by the City Fathers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16

Have you seen the new bound comics of
"The Magic Clty?" Cali I'm and examine
them, either ut The Times office or AZ
johnson g. JOhnson's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16

10 cents buys the cloth binding and
sl.6o the elegant Russia leather binding
Of "The Magic City"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16
TUE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally fair,
south winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16
sailnevIile. Ohio. Miners Refuse.

SALINEvlLLE, Ohio, June 1.-the
mlners of this place held large mass
meeting yesterday and refused to go to
work Monday at sixty cents. Resolu-
tlons were drawn up calling for the re-
signation of Mcbride and vote OF
thanks was extended to President
Adams in refusing to sign the Columbus
agreement,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16

Continued on pae. 4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16

Standing of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
NOTES OF GALLERY AND sruDIo

The exhibition Of the paintings OF the swedish Nor
weEiAn and Dutch painters from the Worlds Fair will
remain open. week days and sundIyL for six wsskL
VsrJ interesting collection OF sketches In OIL water
eoorI charcoal and pshei ORA wings and stchtuEs Or
the late Anton hAuVs will open At Mr. MAebsth's gal
lsTy on Saturday, 30 continue for two weeks
The Water Color Society exhibition will open with
always delightful stag" party on Friday night nsIt
The Twelve Times Twelve exhibition of twsiys paint
ings each by twelve popular painters will open the
OrtEisS Gallery on Friday.
The exhibition Of water e0ors OF Veaies By HopEIn-
smith At the AvsrJ gallery Of the Roman sOelsJ
OF Painters IN water cooTs a. kAekners and OF Els
Pennsu drawings At ksppsrs sti continue to AttTa
interested attention
The season OF studio receptions IL At hand. and a.
R. NJ shurts has invited hH friends TO his st1dio a.
West TwsntySseOnd street. for yesterday aud today
10 view Soms very interesting photographs By New
England photographer Mr.. August FrsnEsn the water
color impFsGsonist viii hold receptions to-day and to-
morrow 10 give his frsadI AVis~ Of hs lAsI Summers
work
The salmAEuBdi exhibition OF sketches In oil water
color. and pastel that closed Wednesday evening
unusually SueesSSfuI In the matter OF GttsndInes
a. tie clubs gallery aE 20 HssG TWsnIySseOad street
veil a. N SAisG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

Of the protected industries Free trade would
certainly reduce the price Of manufactured
goods. tut that was Just what was wanted.
He advocated an income tax and direct tar
whenever II was possible. The Wilson bill was
view o. no s he WOULD vote Sas iSr the b
hoping that II would prove but a prelude TO
MFR Sibiey iDeni., Pa thon addressed the
committee and created much inirth in the
House and gallery. Mr.. sblsy said he was not
thought twas probably as good as could DO
concocted by one college professor and fifteen
stood in the House on the 18th Of august last
and voted With the minority against the re-
Whose name the present Bin bore SPsdeted
the dawn Of a new era Of prosperity But
a lad mistake in his diagnosis. lie again
predicts that the sun Of prosperity would rise
was passed; !! tie gePtleTqn from West yir.
Laughter lie announced Ills willing
ness to ,giye his voice and vote Tor
Sl Cross sp between the Rshs. pf
lection and the rhnkest free trade and.
like all hyhrlds. rossessed all the vices OF both
600 year. " wabvto know, what you ere
sGeS lie criticised very ' severely eVsS the action
OF SECRETARY carlisle In issuing bonds to mako
EOOu tne eNlStlnE lelct, anu ne ueClhTeu tnlI
the American people were hondsmen until
those bonds we're all raid. And he did
but year after year, he said there
would be steadily increasing ma
tional debt He saw no reason to
eXpect the contrary until the tariff was ar
ranged TO provide the necessary revenue. lie
read extensivcly. from Jefferson and managed
to make the words of the father OF Democracy
III his own views more or less snugly, He said
that the feast day OF st. Andrew jackson was
celebrated this month. and lie had listened at
tentively for all oratorical euloges on the
great Andrew jackson and the immortal JEFF
terson, but all he heard was the voice OF the
Cuckoo" tGreat laughter and appause.l
Dlr. De Forest Dem. Conn., was the next
speaker. He 10 one Of tho members Of the
majority about whose position on tho Wilson
bill there was some uncertainty But though
he had very strenuous objections to some OF
tho features OF the Wilson hill notably the
tobacco schedulc. he had swallowed his med
iclns." and spoke in praise OF the measure
Mr.: Russell tlien, Conn. had been booked to
speak. but. owing to the lateneas OF the hour.
he contented himself with calling attention to
the tendency to out-and-out free trade as
against low tariff for revenue only measure.
He had never witnessed such brazen advocacy
OF the Democratic doctrine OF free trade. At
IL o'clock the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
T.rror,.rd by . Gang OF Thieves.

HuIsDALE. n j.. Jan. 1s.--The inhabitants
along the New Jersey and New York Railroad
are being terrorized by the seemingly organ
ICED gang OF thieves that have been operating
along the line OF the road during the last two
months. Last night the office OF Cooper Il
Demarest. building contractors OF New Mil
ford. was entered. and an overcoat belonRi ing to
Milton Demarest and a pocketbook containing
twenty two-cent postage stamps and some
money was taken. Mr.. Demarest could not
say now nucn money mus IN w Inc store
lcry at Westwood was the next place they
visited. but they failed to get in. The school
night. number OF books being the only
plumber secured. Not being satisfied with
this the thieves destroyed all the window cur
tains in the room and other property belong
ing TO the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
JOTIINGs ABOUr TOWN.

A demurrer to the P.IIhurst indictment sEsns,
Session, on Monday.
.np.. dinner Of the t ~: A.%n' A..;0S.Sa
seventh street. this evening.
Jacob Cories who was accused by his wife of put,
U @y r ~ he sTy srn & lon1 fro" Gus
Tue jury IN the breach OF promise SUIT for S5oOoo
s5."oG ''-''''A
Jadgs lawrence h.. granted an .o,olut. alyOre. to
has granted 60 William DufT An absolute divorce from
Hammond Meilsr farmer 20 years old. va, found
unconscious from escaping gas IN his room at ~
tsken 10 cGsinO.rs street iiCspiIsi lie %iiirseoser
Henry Gottlise, who was arrested on Wednesday
atIs5 ATeuae q on Tuesday, vas Tsmanded IN the
EsssN Market Police court yesterday for further
Gsarg. " Brd,AI, entsf engineer Of tn. Department
FOURTH Avenue ImpruysmrnI 4 ou mission Inc Cor
poIs.on ro4nss dssdsd LAT week that NO city oeiIl
capt sehmtrIh-rgsrs ortcsrs rAldsd = dSordsrly
house 70 West lwSnty fourth street aud another m
issued b Justice hlHn "a the JsngTsVn Asrkst Ponce
Court They tooG.thrte prisoners.
Il has been discovered that tie law providing the
new seventh n,stTirt Court banding IN Meet Iifty.
tIGG t,,'s 5 ~ prT nS s ths h.lTd .!
are rsady butouling must Je.dsfsrrsl until the lIw
Mrs CHARLES VITO Is charged wish keeping di,Or.
aSry hoass tns iscEsShs a. ~ Wet iLiI.5 second
sixth avenue alleged &" 10 disUTdsriy place wers
Both we're baed.
Tue two yemen and four yOaug men Who we're
arrested GA Wednesday for committing being iIn.
plCated IN the buTgATtes AoTUa FlschcrA clothing
store 81 Tenth avenue and a. Christopher wslGsrs
hquor store 4s5 NInih avenue we're hed yesterday
the ioTkyIle Police Court 20 ASAlt action u the
Grand Jury,
Lizzie Coyns Who was nine years Old in Novsubsrl
1854 that "a that month she a extra cash
glT smployea b John H. TTuesdsll 20. one night
ale says uoor ~alksr insnaated that she had sosn
something. and bad her searched by Akzlvss
heT sult for $50 % damages against TTursdeH a Co
ION lFa. IN 'hs supreme Court before Jadss beach.
Florence W. Frankilu, coioTed who teacher In
Grammar school " in North ElliOL pace. Br0okiyn
Las brought suI IN rue cry Court this
Or. walter A. Norton eoofsd Whoss house Ia GELD
BToOklyn she lodged - 200 dAmAEes
fer alleged A4sAulL and 10 compel the Doctor 20 SuR
port Ter ehiid- Dr., Merton dsnieE her chATEea T.
Means stsSsE sPPsAFs tor hin And HsWs Humr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
WANTS A RECEIVERsHIP.
TIE Local Tbow-os- Houston Electric COM
pasy Declares ltseIr I..oIvent.

,5or,,v rro,o.a,,o 10. Oh. .nro,r,r.,,
~ . rsoeiver for ,hs Thom sor .Uouston FlectrIc
Cor,nanv ., Naw VII tnot tho rhon,.on.
unns,on EI..,,,o connarv wbioh IA po.,or
concornl Us. hocun ya.,o,d.v ho,oro Jndgo
nar,o,t In en-. Snnramo Court Tho cradItnr
vbo NADIA tho anpiI,ation va. Henry n Wor.
thing,on tincornorot.dl n Judgment crod,,o-
,or a T7e "a tn r.r,oa ~ th..o ,our ,ar-
80 ,sorn .,o,o -har, roo.i,os ,atrbt y.
s S.a $3.50, 70
appointed were submitted: Henry winthrop
GRAY Harvey Spencer IAthrop n. Bacon and
cooroo w Ma.,t, pra.idant of,ho dosondo,.
'o'iso We N' i'e' VI ''' Ne'''"
company
Tho appointment OF President MaslIn was
.,ron,I, rr,od 90 hoboi, ~ enc oo,,non, a. 4,
sHouSiS "iS.u y" oe'"'t " .,'e 'oii 'su'' 40 =.
was claimed that he was better fitted to fulhl
the duties because he was fully acquainted
,.,,h a. caI,. -, a., aor,,4.,,, uiL.I ~,
with the AFFAIRS OF the company. ana had pet
ter knowledge than any other person who
could be appointed, Paul r. Towne was the
.o,...i o.. v..,Li.. - 81 a.. .a....-
counsei 'or "or.h'ns'on' anu tne cohpan,
was represented by Bangs Stetson. Treacy Il
Mocyenrb md Henry r. Twomblev
7. -,-,,., 80 49,, :, a. .
IL was aumllteu On pehaI Vi '"e COMPANY
that IL was totally unable to pay the amount OF
the INDIGNANT and that tbere were other iudp-
-. -. 4. a. A., -, -, g. non -
menus against IL 10 the amount Oh S'.ooo upon
turned unsatisned rbere ia also n iuJrment
i~. A., s-r 90 "a a. 80 : !,
against the company LOT s'o'- '".oo IN favor OF
the Durant Land IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
SPARKS FRoM TnE TELEGRAPH

The Illinois STATE building at the worlds Fair
company.
The fishing schooner A z Randall OF Beverly, hAsA.
Boston yesterday and reported the loss ct
two OF her crew, Alexander swim and Edward Frost
each 20 years ODD
An Italian convict named TAuEustA stabbed Capt
Warner inmate Oicer Ot the ElmiTA Reform Atofy,
four times tuesday night, Warner twice r.
the chsrE, IN the forehead the neck.
lie NIl recover
ApoweIiu going steam tug yesterday for osA-
lAtowsky OF MATAcAbO Venezuela The tug 10 OF steel
and 20 feet long aud II the necessity should arise.
cUud he used As = gunblAL
James McCane. head OF a detective agency In Hous-
ton. lea shot and instantly KILLED John horrtsA the
head OF another agency Of the same knd. Wsdnss-
day night AoTriss accused Mccain OF inatlEa1iAR
buTElariss in his territory with Vsu Of urlS al
buSinelA
Capt Abbott L. s. A. in charge OF the hArbsE ~
Proysments IN Charsston. S Z, reports that the 10
foot channel Of 1854 became 22fOOt channel In 1854
In the last months U has despsned smother foot
In the next ninety days Il IL expected that Sul deep
en- another foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
zarr.lu Urw.r,ly Cane Over the Border.

Vincenze Zarrslli. the banker" lately OF
100 Elizabeth street. who obtained S2.240 In
italian money from A. Bolognesi K Co. bank
ers. OF ~ Exchange place. on Dec. l.. giving
in exchange a worthless check. and who fed
to Canada. was arraigned yesterday in the
General Sessions before Judge Fitzgerald.
Xarrei was arrested In Toronto hut as the
and Great Britain does not cover obtain
ing money by false pretences he was dis
charged. But he was induced TO go
over the border. and Detective Sergeant
Krauch Of Inspector McLoughlin's staff
city. Harrelli pleaded guilty OF grand larceny
aud was remanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
OUR Duty TO LIBERIA.
why the United States SHOULD Protect IL
bsria's Territory from spoiiatioa.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a-The American Colo
nization Society. OF which Bishop Potter OF New
York 10 President. which has been holding It's
seventy-seventh annual meeting in this city.
adopted before adiourninC to-day report on
Liberian m atters OF which the following 10 an
abstract:
It Is deeply regretted that sons Of the European
power. who are grsediy and rapidly AppropriAting
TO their the continent OF Africa. manifest
disposition only to crcumscrbe Liberia for all time
TO come by the boundaries which have not been ques
toned for more than hair a century. but also 20
lay claim to extensive and most valuable territories
clearly within those boundaries A very noticeable
instance OF this disposition is furnished in the efforts
now being made by France to geT possession OF the
valuable territory lying between the cAvsy aud san
Pedro rivers having seAcoAst OF some seventy miles
on the borders OF what has been known
heretofore as Liberia
The Executive Committee OF this society addressed
an memorable the United states Secretary of
State asking the interpretation OF this Government Aot
only prevent the unjust spoatOn OF Liberia, hut
also to protect the rights OF citizens of the United
States and Of this society which had originally pur
chased tho territory in question, and. In ceding to
Liberia had reserved certain portions OF II for its
States has nrmy demonstrated against the c..sion OF
G 20 I"ss Ss the :S,y .S.sS ~ ras
that the EroPosed treaty viii not he r.!Insd
eminent % Tho United states has practically ion. less
20 protect aud asset Liberia than has the fnglAh
Government, alt hough the latter has been ron,
strained by Ay special bonds of relationship or moral
Obligations ~ interest has never eNenled much
hsyunh the friendly pUrases ~ ITS thiet Executive.
Even the former annual visit or naval vessel the
OF Liberia nArk Of friendship and respect,
which had most sNIutNry moral influence upon re
6r0us hnd pre- atory tribes ~ natives and aggressive
foreign pow -Ts. has been discontinued
10 should hr said. hnN ever, that President Cleveland
has shown his Sncere interest IN the little republic
aud his appreciation ~ the moral OhiIgAt OF this
Government not only by timely and ioTctbis state
the massage to Congress. but also by
emphatic otciA protest against foreign encToAch-
meUs on libeTiAn territory FTom hts Just appreciA-
nf tie mmA obligations OF Goye Hmsnts his
trisndiy sJmpathy with a wsHker nation. and his de
Cided AMI nIm course Of action m pursuance OF his
cnnNIctnns have reason 10 hope for good rssults
IIhsrta uors not want governmental protection but
she yet needs protection and assistance A EuttCi-nt
motive for more active interest IN her welfare
part ~ our Government and psop,e, - TO he found
The great commercial opportunities which Africa IL
unfold NJ aud To which Liberia may become
and friendly gatsEAN- Beyond tins. " Govern
lnenIs recognize moral principles and ohhgA-
tons 10 clearly the duty Of the United states Gov
ernmsnt TO protect aud foster s onShOo the republic
Of Liberia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
NO DYNAMITE AT THE MEETING.
Tre.toa Pottsrs Want Action on the Wilson
BIn Inde n.IteIy Postponed.

Tre.to. Pottsrs Want Action on the Wilson
Biii Inden.it-iy Postponed.
TRENTON. Jan. 1a-The managers OF the
Opera House received this morning an anony-
nous letter. in which threats were made that
dynamite would be hurled upon the stage at
the pottors' mass meeting this afternoon.
Chief Of Police McChesney In consequence
detailed q force OF detectives to attend the
meeting. No dynamite was in evidence when
It took place. 1t is supposed the threatening
letter was sent By one OF the potters who had
Just received notice OF q reduction OF wages.
The letter said the writer wanted to blow up
the bosses" The employers wero not PRES
ent at the gathering.
Between two and three thousand working
men attended the meeting and listened to adj
dresses by r q. Horr. Congressman Gardner,
and Congressman Buchanan in criticism OF
the Wilson tariff bill. The meeting unani-
mously voted to request New Jerseys Senators
and Congressman to vote to postpone action
indefinitely on the pending bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
HoRNBL O EKR'y FATE sETrLEn
The Administration Failed In Its Effort 10
Secure Recopsiaeraiios.


WASHINGTON. Jan. l2-Ths Administration
has failed In its effort to secure q reconsidera-
ton OF the vote by which the nomination OF
William b. Hornblower to be an Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court was rejected By
the Senate on Monday last. To-day the third
executive session was held since this action
was taken. and the motion to reconsider was
not made. Instead OF this the announcement
OF the rejection was officially given out The
case Ia now closed and there is no more hope for
the Presidents nominee The Administration
Senators are now busy denying that they had
hoped to have the action OF the Senate reversed.
1t Is nearer tho truth to say that the publlca-
ton OF their intentions made II impossible
for them to find any Senator willing to change
his vote and move reconsideration 1t Is
we'll understood among the Senators that ii
tho vote reconstructed 1t would have met with
u more signal defeat than II received on
Monday 1t is known hat there are several
Democratic senators who. while voting for
MIR. HOTnblower's nomination were anxious to
see him rejected. l'hoy did not vote no be-
cause they knew their Votes were not essen
tiAl, and they did not care to antagoniZe the
Administration nAedlessly. and thus clip their
own wings. These Senators were pleased at
the rejection OF the nomination, and II the
vote had been recOnsidered they might have
furnished the necessary votes to offset those
gained by ths Administration.
The Senate has adjourned until Monday, and
so no nomination can loo sent In before that
day. II i still asserted with much positive
ness that Senator Gray Will he appointed. and
his friends are doing al they can To bring
about this result, should the President. how
ever decide to make a second selection IRON
the state OF New J ork. his choice may fall upon
one of the several excellent men suggested by
moreover. II is probable that the New York
Senators will be consulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
CHINESE PIR1TES.
sun Troublesome In Coast wa,ers-Rostiis
Missionaries.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S-The steamer China
brings news that the pirates OF Fukien and
Talchow are still as numerous and savage as
ever Some junks laden with rice were
Gently boarded by the pirates near Wenchow.
and after a desperate fight twenty-five Of tho
crew were killed or seriously wounded. The
Chinese post boat. having crew OF four men
and = cargo OF opium and merchandise. while
on its way from Changchow to hoochow. was
attacked by pirates and about $1,000 worth OF
property carried of. A week before this an
other post boat proceeding from HnnRchOw to
Kashing was stopped by pirates, and its con-
tents stolen.
Anonymous and innammatory plncards have
recently been posted in lilin which say that
China has everything she needs and that the
missiona ries are teaching no new doctrines to
the people The Missionaries are therefore
not wanted and an appeal Ia made calling
upon patriots 10 collect on designated day to
kill and destroy"
A good deal OF trouble 10 being caused in
Fuklsn by bandits. and the authorities are
making strenuous efforts to suppress them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
A. Expr... D.aI,a ,h. West

The United States Express Company will
take charge OF the express business OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallway on
March l. The contract Is for ten years and
includes the business OF about 5000 miles OF
railroad. 1t IL understood that the Adams EN-
press Company will withdraw from the State
Of Wisconsin and that tho American Express
Company will take control Of the express bust
ness OF the Chicago and Northwestern. the
Northern Pacific. and the Wisconsin Central
roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
To Coin $4,000. ooo In Gold.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 1a-Mlnt Director Pres
ton was In conference to day with Superin-
tendent Busbyshell OF the Philadelphia Mint
and the result was an agreement to coin pl5,-
900. 900 In eagles and double eagles by March
]. Bullion to the value of S25,UUO, 900 Is now
stored in the Philadelphia Mint Mr.. Preston
took the Worlds Fair award medal 10 WASH
ington. as the Congressional committee de-
sires to change the design before the gold
medals are cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The storm passing eastward over the lake regions
into Canada drew warmer weather into this neghbor
hood yesterday Tho warm weather will be disHpsted
to-day by an area OF high pressure and clear. cold
weather from beyond the Mississippi This cold should
not last long
II WAS cloudy and foxy here yesterday with
cAsonA light fan OF snow. Highest Official tempsrA-
ture 4.s lowest 28", average humidity 81 per cent?
wind northeast to southeast average velocity miles
an hour
.,t,,. =, 81, :.