davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

A good, healthy whoesomcness will make even
a houiely face attractive There MANY reasons
why women should take care to be healthy. One
very strong reason is that beauty and illness are
very seldom found together. Illness-and especi-
ally the kind peculiar TO womcu-nakes the COM
pexion bad the eyes dull and sunken, the manner
listless and the intellect dull.
No woman in this condition can be attractive to
her friends. Personal appearance counts for much
but comfort amounts TO even more What's the
good of living if f.one cannot enjoy anything1 II
headaches and b;Akachcs and dragging weariness
and pain accompany even slight fatigue'
If the system is constantly subjected to debi,
tating drain, where is the energy to come from to
make enjoyment possible?
Personal comfort and q consideration for the
feelings of Others are two Of the incentives to an
effort to secure health. If the illness is in any
way connected with the purely feminine organism
land the chances are ten to one that it isl Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure it.
DIR. Pierce has used the Prescription in his
practice for thirty years with unbroken success.
A large book written by him entitled "Woman
and Her Diseases " will be sent (socurely sealed.
IN plain envelope) to those WHO will send this
notice and 10 cents to part pay postage, to
WORLDS DIsPRNsARy MEDICAL Associations.
NO. 66s Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
w,,rr.u X vINDERBILrS PLAYS.

william X. Vanderbilt is rather busy man our
ING his stay In this country. He divides MS ''''!
hstween the Grand Central Station, ms NOME a.
O,kdalc l.. l.. and his apartments Al '"e ~
politan club The party that came across Tic o
,n h,, ~, hoard the Valiant will. II Is sah 80
win him when he sails away again on the yacn.. n
No one who is connected with W. k Nandero"' >
n,r,y will talk about the plans for the future Out
II IS understood that Mr. vanderos yls' 20 70 vr or
rountrv N viii be brief and that he VIII san '0'
Mrs ". X Vanderbilt IS expected 10 arr arrNy ,S a.
>-n.,,r, about the date which l. set ior MT VAL,
iorS5t.s Departure for the other side II is - "a
tbst W X Vanderbilt will spend A tew ,. nay - ~. -
Hau,ort nrevous to his return 10 Europe nut '"1'
bs Mi be gone before Mrs. Varderbir arrives
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

,,,orests had secured control OF the New-fork ana
Hew-England Railroad. and that WORKING as'.~
rnent had been arrived at with the New '''A' "
Haven and Hartford interests WHEREBY
80, -, aoroarization can be effected. the New
vvorL ard New England road would be run IN mar
,,orv with the Nsw-York Central and the New"
Haven. Mr. Depew said: THAT is story 'na.
crops up about four times a year VIII NOT sas
that II IS not true. but will say that II II "u,
the directors OF the New-York Central f'aiioaI
know nothing whatever about H. Anu ~ "
-. ,,,oc, ro,hnc about H. why, IL is one OF
thc mos extraordinary things that ever tooA gabS ,be
IN railroad circles know that me presusn,, VI as -
na,nnanv in question sailed for Europe last va
os a delegate TO the international Railway Soi'e,,
ence and that he was in absolute isho'"'0e -
,3thers interested in the stock also deny the ie-
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
TAMMANY SENDS TWO INVITATIONS
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND his FRIENDS GET
ONE KIND AND THE MEMBERS OF
Trtr. HALL, ANOTHER

Two kinds Of Invitations were issued from Tam
many Hall this week one kind. with III" heading
Of the episile cmblazoncI In bright red letters sur
rounded by flowing nourishes. was addressed 10
President Grover Cleveland. Nice-President n T.
Stevenson and all the Democratic Governors, S"na-
tors and RDprcsenfaiivcs In Congress In the 'hi'e'
States az well as 10 other noiablcs OF that party
asking them 10 come 20 the Taminany society
Fourth Of July celebration this year. or II any OF
them cannot comc 10 send letter expressive Of
the individuals views appropriate to th' Il''n an
niversary ~ American Independence Mr. 'ieVe-
land never comes 20 tho Wgwam In response 10 TINS
yearly invitation II has been his boast ior many
years that he never has set foot In laninahS nan
But he always sends a letter. The invitations oi
this sort are issued the names or frei'rlch
sInvth. Grand sachem. and Hugh J. Grant Hchari
Croker Daniel T. Sickes. Amos j. Cummings anu
A. W. Peters sachcms
The other description OF letter bears the sigma
ture OF Daniel VI. Doncgan. Wiskinkie OF the %
nmban order and calls on all good Iainhahhy
men To whom II IS addressed TO cohir'pu,@ 80 ~
cxuenses inseparabc from the 'how.ont "nsh
Tammany cnthuscs with on Ju,y J. Members VINO
do not csponl with checks by mail or messenger
within a reasonable time will receive a p"rSonn.
vislt from Wlsknkle Donegan. Richard croker Is
cxnecied 10 visit Ncw-York In time to he present
NJ tho Fourth of July celebration. IL may pe Only
a living trip across the water, followed by the
Tetuyn TO England 10 his horses again
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
OONDS
ANTISEPTIC,
COOLING,
COMFORTING.
EXTRACT
BOSSISM IS DOOMED.
MUGWUMPS HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF
THE NEW REPUBLICAN STATE CLUB.

WHAT SOME VELI-KNowN MEN HAVE TO SAY
OF TIE ORGANIZATION.
The Incorporation CT the new Republican state
Club by men who known to favor reorgani-
zation Of the party on lines which Will not per
init of bosssm has caused many professed Mug
wumps in this city to raise their hands and say;
Good, goodv' well-known and influential
member Of the City Club said yesterday, after
looking at the list Of Republicans who had
united TO establish the new political club: This
evidently means publication and strengthening
of the Republican party in the State Every
hody knows that am first an advocate of non
partisan municipal government and Democrat
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
REMOVED BY THE PRESIDENT.

.,,DIroR MORTON AND COLLECTOR MANooOH
LOSE THEIR OFFICIAL HEADS
Washington. June 5.-The President to-day re-
,,od from, office c. T. Morton. OF Maine. Auditor
for the Navy Department in the Treasury HIS
successor will be promptly announced. MT MOI
TOMS tenure of office has been precarious for 'he
last six months. The causes which led 10 o, tne ac
ZION taken to-day are connected with the appoint
ment OF the Collector Of customs at his home Inere ,d
were two candidates both excellent men, IL Is salu
ond both we'll backed. spirited contest eroso
and the present collector. whom Mr. Morton favored
u,as anponted with the standing that MS eao-
Ing opponent should be named as chief deputy.
Mr. Morton on behalf OF the present collector
agreed 10 this but the arrangement was never car
rssS ont other causes also assigned for the
Presidents action. among them being Mr morton
interference as an officer OF the Treasury In Name
appointments generally 1t is also alleged tnat MI.
Morton has written uncompimentary letters about
Mr Cleveland which have just come 70 light ,O mr. r.
Mr. Cieyeland's first Administration. When seen
This morning he professed to know nothing about
his ramoval but he engaged In removing the
nrivate papers from his desk
The President to-day called for the resignation
OF William II Manogue. collector OF customs at
Ceoreetown d. c. to take effect on the appoint tment
and qualification CT his successor some time ago
complaints were made and investigated as 10 IT.
reguiarities in Mr. Manogue's business methods.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
PREPARING TO GO TO CLEVELAND

PREPARING To ~ ~ 'i-'-' i-''
COMMITTEES ox TRANSPORTATION APPOINTED
nv 1ur COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS OF
THE REIq'pLIcAN STATE LEAGUE
Tho Committee of Arrangements Of the RepupI-
can state League of Ncw-fork state met al ''0
O'Clock yesterday afternoon IN the ruin "'e""o
Jto,n Navor George +. Greene. Of Bnghamton,
,rosi,out of Tho League was IN the chair. Inc ast
~ oo,irr w,s held on May %. when arrangements
were made for the transportation OF thc c''eN""'''
TO the National Convention Of Republican N'"''' o,
which is 10 Le held in Cleveland ON June - "s
year At that meeting Sub-'omh'''N' o'' .
n,rtat,on was appointed consisting of Cornelius AN
ro,t and G.. C. shayne. At the meeting yesterday
this committee made It's report as follows:
A spccal train has been engaged 10 ieave my
Grand Central Station on uesnay, ,ui,e tIndson
Nhany schcncstady. Amsterdam. Little Fa,Is.
Itica oneida. Komc syrac,e. iNo's ai II D. M
"bare thev will bc met by the advance quart VINO WV,
90 TO cleveland icw nA3s and its frlenls
representative of the New-fork Cch'rai "'" '"'
will accompany the trdl"' - . ,h.
Tickets for this special train can be had al the
hoadcuarters Parlor 40 10. Fifth Avenue ilo'ei.
4 snocial committee. consisting OF Colonel John w
Tottcn and Maurice Eckstcin has been appointed 10
take this matter In charge They will also furnish
any additional information The headquarters VIII
4 committee OF twenty-five was appointed upon
final arrangements and ransporiation lor New io,h
John w. Vrooman. Edward Lauterbach,. Robert
Miller General Samuel Thomas Cornelius Van COT
{. II. T. Coils John T. Mholland; Alfred X. oohk-
Hanchari ". C. Percy, John SABINE smith; a m,i, RoD
or; 4 C;reacen Frank II. Daley. Dr he w a.
Ward George f. Morcy william II. Teneyck. Will
IAN NJ X ocet, ouo Irving Ms RUFUS psnS H. ran Kan
Colonel George W Turner. Henry clinton Backus
ana W H. Palmer. \ similar committee nppo,n.ea Ippnnr
Major David T. Watkins. Felix Lcets. II. G. Atwood
George l.. Weed and Allison ". Hnl.ck m
The committee for New-York County viii meet
AT the headquarters Friday afternoon az 40 clock
General T. \. McAlpin was at n" meeting yes
tcrlay and his name s prominently men'lon.d aS
the next President OF the National League OF Ne-
uubli~an Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
NONE FOR VOLUNTEER FTREMEy.

Hudson ~ " June 5-The Volunteer Firemen's
Home Of this State located In this city the only
institution Of the kind In the United States. was
formally opened with ceremonies to-day. Addresses
were made by George w. Anderson. trustee John
Schlesser president OF the State Firemen's Assoca
ton and Harry Howard. Of New York the Oldest
ex-chief engineer In the State.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
THE ABELL BILL INDORsEp.

Al the meeting OF the Republican Executive
Committee on Tuesday night tho committ"" IN
dorsed the Abel Election Commission bill by vote
of q to > after an animated discussion. ResoIu-
tions approving the bill introduced by Mr Law
rence of the Third Ward, brooklyn. Speeches In IA
vor OF approving the bll which Is now In Governor
Norton's hands were made by sheriff Buttling.
John J. McCinniss and Israel r Fischer Jesse
Fuller chairman OF the Republican County Com
rnittee opposed the resolutions. as did also Mr..
Elliott OF the Twcnty-third Ward and Mr.. Oh
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

GEORGIA CENTRAL REORGANIZATION.
THE RYAN-THoMAs PLAN MAKES BIG REDUc-
TION IN FIXED CHARGES AND CALLS
FOR A NEW COMPANY

FOR NEW tDMIANf
Nosars Ryan and Thomas have announced the
plan for the purchase OF the properties OF the
central Railroad and Banking Company. of Gecr-
gla The plan con,empla;es the sale TO a new
company. be called the Central OF Georgia Rail-
WAY Company OF all the properties OF the present
corporation by the purchasers under foreclosure
OF the trparte or consolidated mortgage, or both,
and OF the securities pledged for the floating debt
The new company will issue 100000 first mort
gag~ nfty-year per cent gold bonds. which shall
be- a first lien the main line from Atlanta 10
savannah including the Mllledgeville branch. and
upon the equipment and the equity In the steam
ship properties g3"oOc) consolidated hfty-year
gold bonds which shall b. second lien on the
main line and a first lien upon the Montgomery
and Eufaula railroad and second lien upon the
Mobile and G!rard Railroad This issue may be In
creased 10000. at the rate Of not more than
$4,000 year. FOR bet;erments. II may be In
creased to s L IL the :" ~ nT1 ,bGse MIKES Sefs
Will be 100000 nfty.year per cent general mort
Income bonds. non-cumulatye. and TO bear inter-
est not exceeding per cent. annually sS5ovo
SSiye Interest in any year only after the drsts
shall have received their full > per cent; A"pvy
after per cent has beer paid eaca on the first and
second incomes. and 100000 common stock
Will bc the common agent FOR the deposit and ex,
fhan%fs b Han o has baru nerwtn m by strong syndi.
and It's success is thereby considered assured
Under the plan the fixed charges. + Is stated VIII
he reduced to NSl5.li year and will not Increase
except from the small additional issue provided ior
bctterments If such issue should be made
y p. REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE MEETS
The reorganization committee of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company he'd its first formal meet
lrg yesterday afternoon since Chairman T.. ID.
Adams's return from Europe. Mr. Adams made a
statement 10 the> committee ~ his work abroad. II
was said after the meeting that matters had not
yet assumed such shape that anything could be inaGe
public
ANOTHER RAILWAY CHANGE IN GEORGIA.
The Southern Railway Company has acquired con-
OF the rcorganized Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company by the purchase of majority OF
the outstanding bond certificates OF the reorganiza
tion committee
The news Of the purchase was confirmed yesterday
by Samuel spencer. president OF the Southern Raj
way Company. who said that the control has been
acquired because the Georgia Southern and Florida
Is an important feeder 81 the Southern Railway.
particularly Of its Western sytiem including the
Chicago. New-Orleans anl Texas Pacific. and the
line TO Louisville.
DENIED Ey MIR. DEPEW
Chauncey NJ. Depew yesterday denied that there
was any truth In the report that the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
DEsERTIONS FROM TAMMANY RULE


TIE LATEST DETECTION Is THAT or FORTY MEM
BERs N THE WITH.
The dlsposi,ion 10 break away from Tammnny
Hall has been manifested IN many Assembly dis-
trIcfs Of the city during the last two months
Nearly every Tammany HILL organization has SUI
ferel more or les The largest deserions. now
ever have been reported In the lower part OF town.
Below Fourtcenih-st tn def"c'ions have given inc
most serious concern 20 tn Wigwam leaders. VINO
look forward 20 their coming reorganization under
the reapportionmont u the city with increasing ap-
prchenslon.
The lates, break from The Tammany Hall ranks
occurred In 'he Win Assembly District yesi"r lay
The Tamrnany General Committee of IN" WIN
has been In a state of revolt for som" time over
the succession the district leadership oN-N''e'
man Joseph Martin who MAS the head oi ih" o'-
ganlzaton. having died recently. The nght among
small politicians fo~ the vacancy caused great
dool OF bad blood. Yesterday the announcement
WAS mad ,ha; forty designations from m" TAM
many General Committee Of ihe District hhl h''h
sent - william + Mitchell. the ~" Chairman
and the news carried CONSERVATION 20 ~" h'a'T
Of the chiefs md sachoms. who hay" been "''s''"'
OF the invuncrable condition - their ofs'nE'''"
As has been the case IN several oihrr Hl7trlr'.'
many OF the men who haye Withdrawn n ne ' iIin M
have entered into airhs''on with the
County Organization. 49,. ,., ran
district They include four Of the hes, capt"''S -, va
.iec,ion dls,rfcts- hiarn Pragcnzer. DAVID ihDh'
Jacob t. Ernst and Jacob Geib Their lo-s VII De
seriously fe,t by Tammanyiies. while INC innelsns-
1-nf County Organization has welcomed uhch WIN
sotisfaction other wei known and hardy ""fk.rS
who have ,eft the Tammany ship ana lpih"u he
.rn1 1encnien, coun,l.s" are C;ustave Newman. Max
Landsman. I.oui. Landsman. William S,eSerwa,i.
EmanueI levi William bowman. Max Hahn, Henry
Ian Steinharlf William + SCHNEIDER X WON.
Leo Rauinan Edwin Lion Max FA,k hsf il.' M
: Klngens,e!n. Casper Levy. VI. H. h'uo" anu
Max Lion. - ..,.,. ,ho co,,
hnv,n., charge OF ,he reorganization Of this body
under the new apporiionmcnt arg nara ~ worH'
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

on National issues. but II the Republicans can
get rid Of the influence of T. C. Platt and put up
as candidates for Assemblymen and senator's
men of the class 70 be found In the new state
Club will gladly vote for those candidates IN
opposition to Democrats and know that many
others who are counted as Mugwumps VIII do
the same"
r. W. @. yelling one Of the most prominent
Of the Good Government Club men. SAID;
shall be heart and sou. with any movement to
wreck or swamp Platts influence In the hepuoh-
can party have read the list OF names at
tached to the certificate Of incorporation TOT the
new State Club. and was greatly impressed Dy
the names This means suppose. that the he-
publican leaders os the highest character IN the
Stat. going to reorganize the party ana l
glad Of It,"
preble Tucker. the secretary Of the council Of
the consolidated Good Government Clubs. SAID;
ANY movement such as the formation OF the
new State Club evidently means VIII nave the
support Of men who are interested in good gov
ernment. We of the Good Government Clubs
want to have Assemblymen and Senator'S elected
who will vote for a comprehensive scheme Of
municipal reforms. II the Republican party Is
reorganized so as to prevent bossism and If good
men are nominated for the Legislature there
would be no reason why we should not help to
elect such candidates
The certificate Of incorporation for the new
state Club. filed with the Secretary Of state on
Tuesday, is printed herewith in full. with the
exception Of the afiidavits Of corporators. which
were appended to the document
State of New-York. city and County OF New
We the Undersigned all being persons OF full age
and citizens of the United States and OF the STATE
of New York and residents Of the state OF New
York desiring to form corporation pursuant 70
the provisions OF an act of the Legislature or the
state of New-York entitled An Act Tor the IN
corporation OF political clubs, passed April -, a
- 1856 and acts of the said Legislature aHehda-
tory thereof do hereby make, sign. acknoW icdgc
and file this certificate for that purpose as ioiIows:
Firet-Tne name Of the proposed corporation. by
which II shall be known in law Is The Republican
state club OF the state Of Ncw-fork.
Second-The particular business and object OF the
said club and corporation are: To promote perna-
nent good government in the State OF New-l ork by
maintaining and pcrpetuating the Fundamental prn-
cincs of tho Republican party, and 10 dlnuse among
The masses of the Republican voters Of the State
nroper sense OF Individual responsibility Tor TIE
party's organized action . ,, 49,, non
Third-The office and house of such club ana cor
noration shall be situated the city anu county
OF New York . =. .,.,. ,ho
same shall be twenty. each OF Whoin shaii De d
rnenber Of the said club and corporation
nf he
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
the UE4THER REPOHE

LOWER PRESSURE OVER THIS REGION
Washington June 5.-The area Of high pressure o'' '
S,r,her, Atlantic seaboard has been roNeh SLOWLY ""
now over Nova Scotia. The area OF high pressure ~
las, night over Colorado and Kansas has n'o'"' -,
ana ia now central Arkansas and missouri
rr.ssur, has fallen Eastern Ne"-forN anu
t,,.,,,, and has risen decidedly over the upper "'
and he t'pper Mississippi Valley. The area "i ''" -
ure has moved from Lake Superior eas''rp' anu .
contra, over the Lower 81 Lawrence |AheF' "''"
fallen over the section Of the country i'"
orleans to Father Point The temperature n"S 80 "
slightly on the immediate seaboard. and has ia"'n " "
% degrees over the lake regions the Ohio valley i'
See and the Atlantic States. Thundrf-sh""e'' -
occurred at Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia Ose''
Charlotte and New-Orleans Clearing ana slsnuF "
weather Indicated for the eastern section 81 te
except In England where showers anu - /.
cooler weather are Indicated. Generally iAW Ws"'e' -
indicated for the country west OF the MississiF"
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Eastern showers; cooler In eastern p
tion: southerly winds.
For New-J-rsey. showers: westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
,rp,rr Ov TARIEr AND FREE TRADE.

DEBATE on TARIFF AND FREE TRADE.
There Will be a debate tomorrow evening In Pro-
hbiton Park Auditorium. Staten Island on tarin
and free trade Colonel Alexander 5. Bacon. Re-
publican. will speak in favor OF tariff, and Thomas
G. Shearman. Democrat Will speak for free trade.
General Thomas L. James will preside.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
lyn. from a poinS in New-York between East SIX
teenth and Whitehall SITS. TO point In brooklyn De-
tween North Eighth-st and Atlantic-ave
\ DEPARTMENT DIVIDED.
NETWORKS CHARITABLE AND PENAL lNsTITC-
TIoNs TO BE UNDER SEPARATE
MANAGEMENTS.

NEw-YORK's CHARITABLE AND PENAL lNsTlTu-
TIoNs TO he UNDER SEPARATE
MANAGEMENTs.
Albany June (SpecaD.-The Governor to-day
signed bill drawn up by the officers OF the STATE
Charities Aid Association providing for the separa-
ton of the present Board Of Charities ana Correc-
ton of New-York into two departments one TO be
termed the Department OF Public Charities ana the
other the Department Of Correction There are to
be appointed three Commissioners OF Public Chari-
Ties and one Commissioner Of Correction The oD-
ject Of the bill IS to separate the care OF the nstu-
tions where criminals are imprisoned from those
where the sick and inArm cared for by the
city OF New-York.
The bill says regarding the Commissioners OF the
Department OF Pubic Charities:
They shall have the general direction and charge
o. a. hosPas as$ 'u, m ci, or connv n Of New
York which arr or shall be devoted 70 t.e edn gu M
and the destitute. except the hospital wards al,
tachel to the Pcntentiary and other prisons i anu
soner of Correction and except such hospitals as
are or may b. established or conducted by the De-
partment OF Public Health pursuant TO law
The authority OF the Commissioner OF Correction
Is defined follows:
The Commissioner Of Correction shall be the nead
Of the Deparmen, of Correction Of the cy Ol
the care custody and disposition Of al crimna.s
York. which the Commissioners OF Public Charities
and Correction now have and he shall be subject 10
The duties ana ODugAuONS III lrSPVN' ~
persons as the said Commissioners now are. nc
bhau have the general charge ana drecuoh Vi az
prisons and other institutions for the care ana
custody of criminals and misdemeanants which n De
long or shall belong to the city and county OF New
York Said department shall be authorized 10 . ce-
mand and receive all fines imposed for ntoxcatlon xo
and dsordcr!y conduct In the city OF New-i ork
in the manne~ ana Cor the purposes now prescrined
by ,aw.
Commissioner John p Faure said last evening:
.The present Commissioners Of Charities ana Cor
rec,,on Will have nothing 10 do with the division OF
the department which Will occur on January l
next The law provides that the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund shall prepare the pan Tor me
d,v,sion of the department into two departments
deciding what buildings boats etc shall 60 70 @ eacn
denarrnent Such n plan must be prepared Sixty
GaTS before the division is made. AS the present
department is to 20 out Of existence when tne TWO
ney departments are formed IL VIII De hecessar!
70 appoint new Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

, >,oihr John a. Slecher.
George ,r,h ~, nr'' Hugh G. Nevlns.
y. h Aii'1no All 49,, William II. Huber,
Frank - 49,, 80, John ~ Drake,
Wetoh ~ -nno, j Il. butcher
HenfE, -" ;-,"nrnon Seymour Dexter.
.olh W ,.son ' j. II. Harris.
Jonh SII' IT, Charles II. tiridley,
w WiiiaIn \, rNt,ttt;,ev Edward l.. Adams,
MlIih' =. " " x,cn c. :. Cole.
CharISeS, i ''''''' BENJAMIN W. Wellington.
j. Aiuili., .,,,o.o, Wilson Vance.
{; W. - drtt,,n9,r,,n Charles A. Schieren,
ii,iii. - -, George Urban. jr,
w imam ,Tt 'I'n' James \. Baker.
r \, D1"' :, ni1rrov George Bingham.
Andrew Il. Rogers, jr,
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
pETAIIIrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line SHOWS 70
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribune ss.'
recording barometer The dotted limo represents as s.s
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Odlce June q. | n. m.The weather yesterday
cloudy and fairly warm. with much humidity i~'s
In the evening there thunier-shower The tempeFa
ture between 20 and "a degrees. the average
eGN being 2is degrees higher than Tuesday aud oN
degrees higher than the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day is likely 20 be sho~ery. win mus
change IN temperature.