davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Extract from Howards letter in the Boston Globe
NEW YORK. oct. %, is9I-No indeed nothing
known 10 mortal man distract the attention OF q
toothache sufferer from his pain.
A. Dana, whom, in many respects. 1 hho
n pronounced liking, died this week. az did George NJ
Pullman whom entertained profound dislike but
neither o alone, both OF them combined have
figured much in my weeks ongong as Dr Cotton, ths
Now Hampshire poet memOrzer and furnsher or meet
ing shingles whose establishment my OF
Tending member was extracted in the twnking OK an
eve while J. made unconscious by scared IN the
beatlac heavens OF deliriumisc delight hadn't seen
brother Cotton 1884 which time ne gave eAhol-
lions and lectures on ~ as an anesthetlc
Since then operated more than ls8uU patients
whose inscribed scroll OF numbered lhes
The doctor is the author OF How TO Live 70 De y
Years Old" but. matter OF fact he II agile spry xno
sturdy 81 a memory that knocks spots out OF
phOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
SUNDAY MUSIC AT THE METROPOLITAY.

There was a very large audience at the first OF
the Sunday night concerts in the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening-a typical Sunday night
audience. generous in It's appreciation Of what was
offered II and nsatiate IN Its demands for more
than offered. 1t listened. too to a typical Sun
day night programme In which the solo performers
figured most extensively and contributed most OF
what found acceptable. Nine. Sembrch was
the chief OF them, and aroused a tumult OF enthu-
siasm by the brancy and fire OF her singing. 1t
was indeed. OF electrifying power that
she has hardly equalled in either OF her
previous appearances this fall. There WERE
TOO. many qualities OF a higher musical value
IN her singing which gave II the stamp of a
great arusts work. There were others that made
the )udiclous among her admirers grieve-chief or
whlch was her disposition TO wander from the
pitch. II was manifested In several Of her per-
iormarces, but most painfully In the staccato
passages OF the aria from The Magic Flute,
winch she sang otherwise In a truly admirable
manner She was repeatedly recalled after each
appearance and each line added another piece
efter the aria from "Ernani" singing the "Ah. non
grunge from La sonnambua" and after Signor
Ardtis waltz Home Sweet Home"
young violinist. Max Karger. made his first
American appearance at this concert and showed
great talent His performance Of the long and
aiiheu't first movement OF Relationships concerto
was an achievement which gave him an nmed-
LIE right TO serious consideration as an artist He
was plainly consumed with nervousness at the be-
siiiihg. but. though his playing was not of great
'"'"ori'y' II was confident and well balanced and
ho' oVerweishted with the work he had undertaken
ii's zone last evening seemed rather small but Of
sooo quality; but his technique is fluent and ac-
'a'''e lie. too. was recalled several times. and
Donna Mobile" MIR. seidl conducted. except in
Look his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
ENGINEERS CONTRACTS MUTUAL.
THE SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS HOLDS THAT
THEY MAY BE DISCHARGED WITH
OFT CArcr

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. THE Supreme Court OF
Arkansas has handed down a decision which Is OF
great interest to the public In general and to the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers in particu-
lar. 1t is well known that locomotive engineers are
all employed unde~ contract by which seniority OF
service gives priority OF right to employment SO
that when slackness OF business demands that one
or more engineers be discharged the last engineer
employed shall be the first dismissed. one of the
seEior engineers. having been discharged. brought
suit on the ground that he was discharged without
cause and in violation Of his contract OF employ
ment 1t was conceded that his contract gave him
MED his right 70 recover on the ground that no
contract can be valid that gives only one party
thereto the right to terminate H. The Court hods
that the right to rescind terminate contract
must be mutual. The decision is far-reaehing az
fecting 1t does or 1zed labor Of all classes
working under contract agreements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
DIED..

HoLBRooK-At the buckingham Hotel. On NOVEMBER
Edmund f. Hobrook In the 61st year Of his age
Funeral services will be held At Calvary Church.
OF +h-ays ana 2ls-st.. on Tuesday. November Q. 0
10 a.
lnterment private
II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
LENON-At her residence. No. II Dean-st Worcester.
Mass. on Saturday evening November 8. 1897. Sarah
Elizabeth stdnheld widow of DIR. Edwin Sewal Lcnox
formerly Of New-York City.
Funeral Tuesday at 3 p. m.
RUDD-On November D, Genevieve NJ Rudd, daughter o.
the late Marvin W. Rudd and Annie r. Rudd-cornen
Funeral services at Hotel Majestic Monday evening. Ne
yember s. at O'Clock.
lnterment at convenience OF family.
scOTT-On Friday. November s. 1897. Nancy OpdykA
wife Of the late John ID. Scott. in her s7th year. .
Funeral services will he held at her late residence No.
"a West 46th-s, Tuesday November 0. AZ 10 O'Clock
a. M.
Interment In Greenwood
sTARR-on Friday. November at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Caroline NJ Starr dearly beloved wife cs Theodore b.
Starr OF this city. and eldest daughter Of the late Lewis
u. Morris. esq. of this city
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STOWELIS-On Saturday November 9. at the rssidsnoe
Of his son-n-law. James :. Clark No. 166 scotlan1-
St. Orange y. j.. Luther T. Stowel aged 81 years.
Funeral private.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
STUDLEY-At Brentwood Long Island. November T. 1891,
Elyra Stanley, widow Of Hiram Studley. OF New-York
City.
Service her late residence Monday November u
Train leaves East 34th- st. ferry a $40 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
METROPOLITAN INDEPENDENT CHURCH.

Tho Metropolitan Independent Church IA ne"
congregation. founded TO prcmugate the Idea tha'
the world has ouigrown dogmatism ana That there
are broad and universal principles OF which inc
rcdlscovcry will ultimately lead to the reformation
~ Christianity II believes that religion can best
hn cuitivated by freeing the individual from all
mental restraint and traditional DOGMA. chad bts
FIRST sermon yesterday morning in Hartman 81 h his
Predetermined and Fifth-ave. The subJect Oh NE
ad,iress WINS .rhe Message OF Truth" and ne chose
Tor his text verse from ST. Luke; Ne Id s %
] tell you by what authority SPEAK an
tencc ~ Ruddha's Free your minds OF lshoi"i'S
and be anxious to learn the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
TO ADJUST CENTRAL PACIFIC FINANCES.

HOLDERS on THEIR WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Nov. THE Examiner says
News has been received at Southern Pacific head
quarters here that f. c. Banbury and ]. b. Akroyd
prominent leaders among the London shareholders
OF the Central Pacific are arranging to make n
trip to California inside OF thirty days Practically
all OF the foreign holders OF Central stock have
given these men authority 70 act for them. and
their contemplated visit is considered by the rail-
road people as OF great significance Banbury and
Akroyd are said to be In accord with the present
railroad MANAGEMENT. The subject OF this trip Is
said to be to help adjust Central Pacific finances
and they are understood TO favor plan for paying
their securities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
FOR ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.

The annual charity entertainment, for 81. Marks
Hospital No III Second-avc.. VIII take place on
Saturday evening. November q. at the Metropo!i-
tan Opera House. II will consist OF an operate
o,oor, ,ndar the personal direction of Anton
Se,dI who with his fun orchestra, assisted by sew
eral well-known singers, will lnterpre, pro
1ated in the most densely populated neighborhood
of the city, Is entirely unsectarian IN characef u
in great need Of funds, through the lack OF PHI
vaie gifts. The Entertainment SommiIiee con-
ard Weber and Max Ruttenau. great many
hoxes have already been sold and the commlttee
makes earnest appeal to the pubic TOT ala anu
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
MORE FREE ALCOHOL HEARINGS.

Hearings Will be given In the Murray Hill Hotel
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday next on the
proposition to make alcohol free OF tax for use In
the arts and manufactures. The hearings will be
before the joint select committee Of Congress which
was Amounted to investigate this subject The
committee consists Of Senators Plat Of Connect-
cut: Aldrich. of Rhode Island. and Jones OF Ar
kansas and Congressmen Evans of Kentucky:
Russell, of Connecticut, and McMillin, OF Ten
nessce. During the last week OF December last
il has recently given hea rim in Chicago. ST,
Louis and Cincinnati; and the hearing this week
viii complete the work previous 10 making report
10 Congress In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
FRANCIS WILSON AND III POUPEE."
HAMMERsrEIN WANTS TO SELL IT AND WILSON
Is CONSIDERING THE PROPOSITION.

Is CONSIDERING THE PROPOSITION.
Oscar Hammerstein, manager OF the olympia The
atre. spent yesterday at the country home OF
Francis Wilson. the Orchard. in New-Rochee. The
visit was for the purpose OF discussing the purchase
by Mr.. Wilson OF the comic opera la Poupee."
Mr.. Wilson when seen last night said that Mr.
Hammersten was anxious for him to take the
play, and that both he and Mr. Hammerstein agreed
that It was we'll adapted to his style and manner
OF production They went over the details and were
OF the opinion that the cast present is badly
set and that Mr. Wilson would improve IL greatly.
Mr. Wilson says that he cannot take II at pres
ent his time Is set too far ahead. No definite
decision reached, but Mr.. Wilson gave the
porter to understand that an arrangement had been
made precludng the sale OF the opera 10 any one
else for the near future at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
NATIONAL STOCK GRoWEES CONVENTION

TO BE HELD on JANUARY -. ~ AND 27-suB
JECrs To BE DISCUSSED.
Denver. Nov. The National Stock Growers
Convention which has been under consideration
FOR some time. was called to-day for January %
q and o. 1898. by joint session Of committees
IRON, The Denver Chamber OF Commerce and the
Colorado Cattle Growers Association All STOCK
I've asked 10 send delegates and Government and
state officials and breeders OF fine stock Will also
no n>,i,ed 10 attend Tho subjects Of quaran tine.
diseases feeding shipping, commission and other
subjects OF Interest TO the various branches OF
the Industry will be considered. The anhlr VIII
close with a ball and banquet to the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
SNIP LOST NEAR HALIFAA.

Halifax. ~ s.. Nov THE ship Johh McLeou
Captain Stewart. from Ilollo with cargo OF susa.
bound to this port struck on Black ROCK one OF
the Sister Shoals near the entrance OF thls haroof
at O'Clock this morning during 'ii'cA luz. i'1
- -. - ,n,Le water fast, and the crew all
80 20 Inc boat. The ship sank soon after the
crew loft her going down In about thirty tatnomis
~ T.. . ,ntai loss She was l5l9 tons ana twelve
ears Old and was owned by Troop q Son. OF 81
i.hhn Sbo yyas worth about $4,000. and her cargo
1os s ,aimnJ nj about 10000 The captain and crew
lost all their effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
DIED.

AcKERIY-At his home In Kingston t-ence IN the
q Rev A. Ackery, OF the Ne"-i0'"
s-th wear 81 his age -, -. ~ ,.- Uenr,-st King
pnnera services will be held at NO. Ia he"'' ' 'e
ston; on W ,ha nin.try are invited to attend
nAcHMAN -saddsny NSyemser Ssw ls a city. Mary
Iltt;.sh widow OF Penlamin g bacsmah, an ~,
daughter OF the late Charles anu mary S'""' "
JeTsey a. me church OF g. Mary the virgin No. los
Service ~ us Monday. November :. at ~ a. H.
w. - M, Noyembe @. Fanny Johnson, vile OF
BIZ 80. W Britan and daughter u the late Johh
M f,hnson OF Richmond Va, at ser residence
No Is Fast +oth-st q =, =, m from ST
Fun-r- r7,fsconal church Is.st and Madison-a'e''
New-York Ciy. ,y.o.,,rr \ Y
Interment private ~
omit flowers 49,. a 1907 WILL
chAs OF nherlan in the 5sh year or ms age 49,.
lam .r,,ce. Al his residence NO: 100 MItohs
RahMay y. j.. Monday afternoon november O. -
- I've. md friends are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
Union Theological Seminary.
700 Park Avenue, Newton
f.,nr1a - pullic Lectures


A Course Of Public Lectures on
PHASES OF JEWISH RELIGIOUS LIFE AlEn In"
EXILE. by the
REV THOMAS h. cHEYNE d. D.,
Orel Professor the Interpretation Holy scripture "
~ oxford. OF Rochester
an NoNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, I3o J., NJ as follows:
l. Nov. s.-Relisous Life IN Judes Rsto.e ,ns i Aa,A
seb. or the Reconstruction OF the Jewish and the sa
maritan Communities. Ill Nov. 15.,Jewish Reisi2us
Id,is. Uludrances 10 Their Perfect Development "
Nov iT-JeNish Wisdom; Its Meaning. object ana a
rieties V Nov. 23.-orthoiox and Hereteai M.nsIom:
Contemnorarv IeYitical Piety. VI. Nov N-Junaism'
lis Power Of Attracting Foreigners It's Higher ihe0osy
Ifs Relation t. Greece. Persia. ana BABYLON . $500.
The Attendance All Interested Il Cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,.,.,rrpD,y,s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov THE pressure is low over the Gun
81, 60 Y.,.-e,c. and high on the South Atlantic coast II
- relatively low In the Mississippi Valley ana on he
Southern Rocky Mountain slope. Rain has iaileh j" ~
Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys. and occasional ,
or snow In Northern Rocky Mountain u'S'''o
barometer IN. risen IN New England and on the No'e"
poc Nopntar plateau; II has fallen in the cur STATES
and Throughout me Central valleys The temperature 70
lower in New England and higher In the '. with
uddi. Nssis.pp Valley. Threatening Wea'neI', w
rain "a incated for lake regions ne VIZ a., aI ,Ian
de Mississippi valleys. and probably N snv in the Sorh
~ pocLv Mountain districts The temperature VIII 's
main about stationary In all districs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE SIGNAL LIGHT.

The lonely TAILOR. when the night
Ger oceans glimmering waste des'ends.
Sets at the peak his signal light.
And fondly dreams of absent friends
Starless the sky above him broods
Painless the waves beneath him swell;
Through perirs spectral sOlitudes
That beacon fares-and all is We'll
So. on the wandering sea of years.
When now the evening closes ROUND,
I show the signal fame that cheers.
And scan the wide horizons bound
The night is dark the winds are loud,
The black waves follow. fast and far;
Yet soon may fash. through mist and cloud.
The radiance Of some answering star.
Haply across the shuddering deep.
One moment seen. snowy sail
May dart with one impetuOus leap,
And pass with one eHultant nan!
And shall dearly. sweetly know.
Though storm be fierce and ocean drear.
That somewhere still the roses blow,
And hearts are true. and friends are near.
Each separate on the eternal main.
We GEEK the same celestial shore
Sometimes we part 70 meet again.
Sometimes We part 10 meet no more
All. comrades. prize the gracious day
When sunshine bathes the tranquil Toe.
And. careless as child at play.
Our ships drift onward, side by side!
Too oft. with cold and barren will.
And stony pride Of iron sway
We bid the voice OF love be still.
And thrust the cup Of 10Y away.
No comfort haunts the yellow leaf.
Wait not TIL. broken. old and serc
The sad heart pines. IN hopeless grief.
For one sweet voice 1t used 10 hear.
Thought has its throne and Power It's glow.
And Wealth its time Of transient ease:
But best of hours that life can know
Are rose-crowned hours that fleet like these.
Let laughter leap from every lip
To music turn the perfumed airl
We golden pennons, glance and dipl
Ye crimson banners. fash and flare!
On them no more the tempest glcoms
Whose feed and royal spirits know
To frolc where the lilac blooms
And revel where the roses blow
But lights OF heaven above them kiss
As over SILVER seas they glide
One heat. one hope. one fate, one bliss
To peace and silence. side by side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA DIVORCES WORTHLESS.

JUDGE FRAZER DECIDES THAT THEY ARE H.
LEGAL IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg. Nov Judge Frazer In Quarter ses-
sions Court has rendered decision In which he de-
clares that North Dakota divorce is worthless In
the State OF Pennsylvania. The case was that or
the Commonwealth against Frank Alnsworth. Mrs
Ainsworth had sued her husband for non-support
of herself and her child. When Ainsworth APP
pcared before the court Judge Frazer told him that
he had carefully examined his attorneys BRIEF in
the case. and had come 10 the conclusion that the
divorce granted I'm North Dakota was not bar 10
proceedings for maintenance in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
SUOT WHILE RESISTING ARREST

Uolbrook Mass, Nov James Boyle. OF Ran
dolph twenty-three years old. while attempting. 1t
Is supposed. TO rob the stcre Of George +, WiId
about midnight last night, was shot, but not
fatally by Oiiicer Webster, OF this town. The Off
Ger used his revolver only after long tussle with
BOYLE who fought savagey In resisting arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
AS VIEWED BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.
SERMON on THE DUTIES OF OFFICIALS AND
CITIZENS.

Baltimore. Nov. At the Cathedral to-day
Cardinal Gibbons preached sermon in which he
dwelt on the responsibilities OF those elected TO
public office and the duties of the citizens to those
elected The Cardinal took for his text: RENDER
TO Cesar the things that are Cesar's, and to God
the things that are Gods" lie said In part: THE
State is what ourselves make 1t. 1t is our crea-
t!On for the State Is made up OF units OF citizens.
The destiny OF the State under God Is In our hands
The citizen has perfect right to criticse the OFF,
cIal conduct OF the public functonaries. dlspas-
sonate Judgment. passed upon the public and OFF,
cal acts OF those In authority. serves wise ana
useful purpose. II reminds them that they are not
the masters but the servants OF their constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
An INDUSTRIAL CRISIS AvERTED.
ARBITRATION AGREED on IN THE COTTON TRADE
IN ENGLAND.

~ ENGLAND.
Manchester. Nov THE crisis in the cotton In
dustry. which was threatened through the action
Of the operatives In instructng their delegates To
inform the employers that they would not conS' MT
to a reduction In wages and the announcement by
the employers OF their intention 10 make n reduc-
ton OF per cent in the pay Of their employees has
been aVerted Tho Executive Committee OF the
Operative Spinncrs' Association yesterday adopted
a resolution 10 accept the OFFER made by the mas
ters TO submit the matter 10 arbitration. on con-
dition that the decision reached be based on tho
state OF trade on November l. with the explanation
that Il IS always the custom uf IN" spinncrs and
their employers TO ask for an advance or a rcduc-
ton of wages. the demands being based upon the
condition OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
MANY VISITORS TO THE CITY or COLUMBIA
PASSENGERS TO THE NUMBER OF THREE HUN
DRIED ALREADY BOOKED FOR THE
ErnNDTEE REGIONS

The steamship City OF Columbia, which Will sail
for Alaska and the Klondike gold fields on Decem-
Der l. was visited yesterday at her pier, East
Nnth-st by about five thousand people. Among
the prominent visitors were c. y. Huntington Ell
lot Danforth. ex-Secretary Of the Navy II. A.
Herbert and T.. Il. Camack Of Philadelphia, who
was accompanied By a party Of sevonty-hve bust
ness men Of that city. The reception on the boat
began carly In the morning and lasted until late
at night. Many Of the prospective passengers were
among the visitors.
The Columbia Navigation Company has already
booked three hundred passengers for the trip,
which II Is expected will take five months. sixty
five of these are women The boat will be under
lhe command OF CAPTAIN z. ). Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
KILLED MS SOY AND HIMSELF.

Omaha. Nov. "A dispatch to The Bee from
Nebraska city says: Ralph Van Horn, farmer
living near Unadilla last night shot and Killed ms
nvc-year-old son and then committe ed suicide" van
Horn was slightly dcrdngcd. lie nhd sueh ms
fathcr-in-law for alleged Islander. and was beaten
in the trial Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
UUTINOUS SAILORS TAKEN TO JAIL.

Norfolk Va Nov. THE prisoners from the
bark Olive Pecker were transferred this morning
from the United States training snip Lancaster.
AZ Fort Monroe to the Norfolk City Jail No ono
Is allowed to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
ro,rcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont. threatening
weather with occasional showers warmer n'''"e'"
winds becoming variable .,,.,,
, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec''o"'
.,,v cloud, weather warmer, nor.h~esterly whus W.
coming variable. -, ...,,. ,o,r sxcept showers
- nutbarn portions; warmer. northerly wnps 'ee'"s
variable. ,,,.nt, and Nsw-Jersey. threatening
weather with showers; warmer hor'ne'S ~
ing variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

MAIN OFF1CE-i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-I2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune AZ;
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paris--J. Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
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Credit I,yOnnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
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St Petersburg-Credt Lyonras
The London office OF The Tribune II convenient peeS
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
HE DIDN'T WEEP A BIT.

From The Cleveland Leader
I'm Just miserable as can De- saiu Laura
.'WhyY' asked her mother. - o. ro,r~
when I told Mr.. stapleton that we were cong
~ E,orida for the winter he simply said ~ Was
very pleasant place. and he knew Ia ENJOY IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Smile, OF Newark
have issued invitations for the marriage OF their
youngest daughter, Miss Nancy Florence Smile.
to James Henry Van Rensselaer,. which takes place
at the family house, No. Sc Clinton-avc., on
Wednesday November H. at noon. The wedding
will be quiet, only the relatives being present at
the ceremony, and there will be reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'M, diagram con,inuou, white T,s snesS SELF. '
changes IN prcmeter The dotted line shows the ~n-
reeo.u,ns az recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Nov. 8. a. m-Ihe "ea'ne. y =,
,., and cool The temperature ranged between 20
va, - degrees the average C5eH desrees) being y.
-. lower than on Saturday. and ~ degrees ""e'
49, ON the corresponding day OF last yen Al.
'" !sreraliy fair weather Is predicted for 'o-oa''