davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
FIVE MEs HELD FOR ASSAULT
They DraGGed . woman into the BroohIyn
Jockey Club Pnadeck and Robbed Her.

Walker Kelly. Frederick Cody. James Burns,
bud Ferguson and Daniel Cuddy. stable boys
employed at the Brooklyn Jockey Club. at
Gravesend, were srraiSned before Justice Kra-
mer in the Coney Island Police Court yesterday,
charged with assault and highway robbery by
Emily McDouough. IS years old. OF 264 West
Thirty-second street. Miss McDonough visited
Coney Island with Charles Blake, on Friday
night, and afterward went TO see Albert Wilson,
a trainer at the Brooklyn Jockey Club. Wilson
was not a, the stable. and they walked along
Gravesend avenue.
As they were about 70 leave the track Blake
and Miss McDonough were seized by the d 20
men and taken into the p,ddock. Blake sue
ceeded in freeing h mself. He ran to the Coney
Island police station and told Sergeant Dooley
what had happened. Sergeant DooIey and sew
eraI policemen found Miss McDonough uncon-
scious and surroUn led by tho men.
When Miss McDonouRh recovered conscious
ness she told Sergeant DoOley that the men
had dragged her into the paddock and had
gagged her and afterward beaten her.
They took several rings and her pocketbook,
containing $l2, from her. Justice Kramer held
the men for the Grand Jury. Several women
have been assaulted in the vicinity OF the Brook
Ign Jockey Club race track during the last
month, and the police think that among these
five stable boys are three OF the men who have
committed the assaults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

The oper tor rushed the buttons and the water
became brilliant reds. greens, blues, and COLDS.
The colors chased each other and danced as the
scouting streams took on different forms.
Then a new element came In TO add its bit to
the picture. From the high water tower on the
bill Came the fierce. white rays OF a search
light. 1t would strike the Kaleidoscope
fountain and try TO beat down the
colors there. But the colors refused to
be beaten down and the scar, hight
would seek for other prey. Sometimes it would
light full on the face o a baby in a perambula-
tor: sometimes II would dart up the little
wooded hill to the left OF the plaza and disclose
TO the public z ,Ze some font spooning couple.
Then 1t would be turned down the bicycle path
and make the planetlike lamps dwindie into in
signiti' ant twinkling stars.
All this time the fountain was giving forth its
lets and colors in \ thousand different forms.
AT 2 the waters stopped flowing aad the trolley
cars and bicycles and carriages took the crowd
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
THE AMERICAN srEpLADDER
IL In to Be Pound In Almost Every Civili1o1
Country on the Globe.

II n u nc founo In almost Every CtviI10o0
Couutr, on the Globe.
The general advance in lightness of construo.
ton. gracefulness, and utility OF even the most
commonplace articles Of American manufac-
ture ID shown in nothing more plainly than in
the stepladder. Those who are old enough to
remember the stepiadder OF forty years ago will
recall a ladder with solid board sides of uniform
width from top TO bottom and with the ends of
the steps inserted in grooves or channels cut
to receive them. The brace at the back, which
was spread out TO mold the ladder up when in
use, was held securely at. the rlghl distance
from the ladder by means OF an iron rod with q
hook at the end
The first great improvement was in the sub
stItutiun Of a hinged joint TOR this rod The
next improvement, involved a radical change
IN the MANNER of construction OF the ladder.
For the soAd board sides there wa, substi-
tuted an open construction That Is in ettecb
very much Ike a truss.
Inc material Tightening Of the step.adder has
led naturally to AN increase In lis height. For
merry we've feet Was the hignest standard
stcpladdcr; they are now made eighteen feet
IN he1ght' the lowest regular size benz three
Stepladders are made in this country wher-
ever there are forests that produce lumber
ladders are made OF spruce, and OF pine, and
sometimes partly OF OAK. They are not Usually
made in conjunction with other things, util-
ling when possible ends and pieces left from
where various things are made and Where-no
material Is allowed to 20 10 waste.
Inc aIllud! production or stcp!auuerS In tnlS
country is very large. hundreds of thousands
annually. but they are sold SO cheap that in
dollars the step4adIcr output makes only o
small item as compared with many others.
Stili. IL one had the money paid out in his
country in a single year ior-stcpiadders he
could smile at the vol.
American steplaGdcrs are exported to for
eign countries al over the world. SJepladders
are shipped knocked down.-so as TO occupy
less bulk. They can easily be set up. In coun-
tries in which import duties are laid by weight,
the skeleton form OF construction. with its far
greater llshtnc-', OF course, materially reduces
the duties. American slcpiadders are ex-
ported TO Great Britain and all her colonies, To
all parts Of Continental Europe, Germany,
France, and elsewhere, to Mexico and Central
America, the West Indic>. and south Ameri-
G.. There is, in fact, scarcey a civilized coun-
try on the face OF the earth in which there may
not be found stepladders imported from the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
1901 BERLINkR's REBEnLIoN"
Characterization OF the ButIsr Colored Repub,
lican Outburst.

Republican district leaders were amused yes.
terday by the threatened revolt OF a few colored
voters who don't think they are getting enough
patronage for themselves from the Republican
organization. The district leaders characterize
the affair as the Sol Berliner rebellion This
characterization was explained by one OF them
yesterday. He said:
Charley Butler. the leader OF the revolt, is a
MEMBER OF the County COMMITTEES from the
TWenty-seyenth Assembly district. He Is known
as Sol Berliner's man. Sol swears by Butler
and Is understood to ue b hind hun in his pres
as he threatens, he would .ol.0w Berliner there,
that is II Tammany would consent to take Sol
back. l think that that would re the extent OF
the detection of Repub inan voters, for | do not
believe there is anoth.t one who would follow
Berliner."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
May withdraw the Treasury AG.a. at Panama

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-SecretAry Gage is con-
sidering the advisability Of Withdrawing the
Treasury agent stationed at Panama to super
wise the transhipment Of goods over the Isthmus
In transit from New York to San Francisco
and return. 1t is thought that this service.
which has always been considered OF importance
as a protection to the revenue. may be salts
~factorily performed by the United States Consul.
The value OF domestic goods shipped from New
York to San Francisco by way Of the Isthmus.
Bureau OF Statistic for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1897, was 81. 054. 9ss. and the value of
Roois from san Francisco 10 New York. 81, 266,-
s3T. To prevent substItutions and additions OF
foreign dutiable merchandise in the lots OF goods
in transit. the Treasury has heretofore re-
quired the transhipment to he made under the
supervision of'a Treasury Official.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
COLORED WATERS DANCE.
PUBLIC DISPLAY OF BROOKEYN,s
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN.

Theusanas View the Kaleidoscope Raure - q
Myriad or ~treams-The People Caue ~
Trolley Cars snd Carr,nrcs. On Etegciee
asa en- Foet-Ths shsw = auge spcoe-A
About half OF the population Of Brooklyn
turned out last night to witness the first pubic
exhibition OF the new electric fountain in Proc
pect Park plaza. They came to the plaza by the
thousands, in trolley cars, on bicycles, in baby
carriages, on foot, and in sidebar bugzies rot
quite large enough to DO wholly comfortable on
a warm night for two persons indifferent to
each other. They began coming long before 8
O'Clock. the time the show was to begin. and the
big plaza was packed with enthusiastic Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
TO ATTACK
Pennsylvania Democrats to Try to Dust Hin
from the National Committee.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lit is a matter we'll
known TO local Democrats that the position Of
William F. Harrity as member OF the National
Democratic Committee from Pennsylvania will
be attacked at the State Convention at Reading
on Aug. 81. Exactly what shape the anti-Har-
rity movement will take has not yet been de-
termined. but the party leaders who are op-
posed to Mr.. Harrity have made up their minds
that his relations with the National Committee
must be severed and that the State Convention
must sever them.
In all probability the question will he decided
by the introduction OF n resolution declaring the
place of national committeemsn from Pennsyl.
van a vacant, the adoption OF this 10 he followed
by the election OF Mr.. Hirrity's su, cessOr. The
anti. Harrity leaders are confident that this pro-
gramme en- be carrie thTou h without trouble.
So far as this action having The desired effect
upon the y ,tional Is concerned, IL is
understood that assurances have been received
from Chairman Jones and members OF the Ma
tional Committee TO the effect that the commit
tee will reco Snize this procee ing as the sove-
reign will OF the D., mocracy OF the State.
The INTENDED attack will be fought by Mr..
Harrity's friends in this city, who will be in the
local delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
LECTURES Br roUNG CTS.
Illustrated with Lrnterr. ana Long Pointers.
and al for seth Low.


BY and by, when they get around toit tho Cts
Union folks are going to give u series Of pretty
picture shows. The pictures will be thrown
from a magic lantern upon a nice clean. white
sheet, and there will be a man who knows all
about 1t to point them out with a big pointer
and tell what they mean. so that every body
may know just as much about it as the Cts
themselves, which is a very great deal. This
sort OF thing is called a Campaign of Education,
and IL Is one of the Cts Unions pet political
schemes.
To start the work there has been opened at
70 Cortlandt street the headquarters OF the
Citizens Illustrated Lecture Bureau, of which
Arthur W. Milbury is Secretary. Here there
have been gathered a great many magic lantern
slides and other apparatus. and several young
gentlemen will come down there and practise
lecturing with the long pointers that go with
each lecture. ANY man who is a Nice Man. ac-
cording to the Cts Union ideas, and not a Polir-
ical Worker; or a ward Heller. or "a Boss. can
get a magic lantern with slides and a lecturer
With a pointer il he himself will but hire a hall.
Then. 1t is, expected. the untnstructed of the
reSion will mock to the hall look at the
to vote for Seth Low. As yet the
lectures have been given. but as soon as the
requests from the uninstructed come in the
magic lanterns will be sent out. Where the peo-
pie are strong enough 10 stand 1t the Lecture
Bureau wish 5 to give n series, consisting OF six
scar tie patches. OF magic lantern pictures. a
young man icing delivered with each batch.
Corrections. 4 Parks and Public Works.
8. Magistrates Courts and Police. 1. Build
ings and EducNtion. 3. Docks ahd Fire. q. Street
Cleaning and Health.
Besides the instruction and ediication to the
voter, tho Gifts expect that in this way their
young men will obtain valuable experience in
public speaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
BRYANIrEs WOULD FORCE 4 VOTE.
Insist That tho State committeeman shaII Go
on Record ON Party Principles.

on Record on Party Principles.
Chairman Danforth's statement that the DEM
ocratic State Committee will prob ,bly be called
to meet in this city about Sept. 10 brings out
the statement from the Bryan men that,
whether or not they can compel the
to reatfirm the Chicago Platform. they propose
to have q vote on it. They want to put the
local members Of the committee. the repre-
sentatives from this city and Brooklyn, on
record. They say that every one OF these men is
a loyal adherent Of either Tammany Hall or the
Kings county Democratic organization. and
that they will obey the behests OF their lead
ers. Sheehan and Mclaughlin. on that
vote. II they or enough OF them should
vote to prevent the reafirmance of The
Chicago platform, no matter whether the vote
Is on the direct PROPOSITION TO indorse III Il plat.
form or on a do tge resolution, the frce-silver
Bryanites say that that will be sufficient evil
dence TO them that the iocal Democratic leaders
are insincere in their protestltlons OF loyalty to
Democratic principles. They : y that they will
act in accordance with that belief. Promises to
indorse tho Chicago platform at some later
county convention will not satisfy them. They
want Sheehan and McLtuEhln's men to put
themselves on reCori at the earliest possible
moment. and that will he al the meeting OF the
State Committee. If they do not do so then
there will be plenty o time. they say, for them to
get their own ticket into the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
The weather.

The weather Yesterday was cloudy In the South,
eastern States. and heavy rains we're reported from
the south Atlantic, Middle, and East Gulf states. with
scattered showers from the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys: elsewhere It was genrr. lily fair.
The barometer vas above normal east Of the N ssis.
sippi River. being highest over northern New York
and New England. IL was low in Manitoba, over Kan.
GAs and Oklahoma and on the nor h Pacific coast. The
temperature fell in the south Atlantic States and re-.
manned stationary, or nearly 80. In all other diStricts.
In this city the day was fair; wind northerly, shift.
ing 10 southeast In the afternoon; average velocity 8
miles an bour: average humidity 65 per cent. b.
rometsr. corrected to read To sea level. At 8 A. NJ
30. 20. at 3 P. N sO.ls. Highest oniciAl temperature
So. lowest GO.
The Thermometer At the United States Weather Blu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
MISTOOK ACID FOR MEDICINE.
Mrs. verIe Gave Her BABY = Dose or CarboiIo
Acid Inatead OF stun for DIphtheria.

Ernest verle OF 544 West Forty.ninth street
took his I6-monthsold child to the Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from car
bolic acid poisoning. He said his 3'year-old
daughter was III with diphtheria and the doctor
had left a bottle OF medicine with the mother
with an injunction to give the younger Child
bought some carbolic acid to clean his
clothes and left the bottle near the medi:
baby a dose OF the medicine and got hold OF the
wrong bottle. The physicians at the hospital
treated the child and asked the father, to leave
and at 8 o'clock brought it back in a dying con-
diti0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
NO Bali FOR FITzG ERALD.
The Application OF the Depssea Priest L,
Denied by Judge Werner.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 7. Judge Werner this
morning denied an application for bail for
Father John NJ. Fitzgerald, the deposed priest.
under sentence for arson. in the face of the GER
tincate OF reasonable doubt recently granted by
Judge Haight OF the Court of Appeals at Buff
falo. In denying the application The Court said
Here 10 a man who 10 not only a disgrace 10
menace TO the community In which he lives, II
IL uncontradicted that he has consorted with
people or bad character and frequented reaorta
OF questionable reputs. The people and the
preas have q right, 10 ask how much longer can
such . man continue to haunt his disgrace in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
WaGhinEtoa Notes.

W~AsHISGroS. Aug. 7.-Commissioner Of Pat
ents Butterworth has issued an order designed
TO protect the Patent Once, inventors, ana repu-
table practitioners against shyster patent attor-
under no circumstance shall an employee OF the
bureau DO allowed to hle a claim for a patent on
an invention.
A conscience contribution OF $40 in an enve-
lope postmarked springfield, Masa., was received
at the Treasury Department tO-day. This is the
second contribution to the conscience fund from
Springfield within q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

wAsHINoToN FORECAST yoR SUNDAY.
For NsS england ond EdStsrN NEG YoTk. generally
fair; SoUEhsrIv r1AdS.
FOR the District OF Columbia. eastern PSnnsyIvAaiA
New Jersey. DelAw are. and Maryland, fair; south
eAsteriy to sGSteriy winds.
For western pennsylvania. western New York,
Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois. threatening weather, light
eAstoFiy winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Kr.n. Gsala,. R.lIra.a TIN.

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. Frank J. Gould
arrived here about 2 o'clock this afternoon. and,
after inspecting the terminal facilities Of the
railway in which the Gould syndicate Is inter
ested. and after a conference with the Calves
special train for the North. Mr.. Gould and
party have been making - general inspection of
the Gould railway properties in the Southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Speaker o'Grady Here to See senator Flat.

Speaker James NJ. f. O'Grady OF the Assembly
was in the city yesterday. He will see Senator
Plat at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach,
to-day and Will present additional for
the nomination of Justi' e Werner OF re, hester
as The Republican candidate for CHIEF Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals. Initci States Circuib
Court Judge William j. Wallace OF syracuse 10
still in The lead for the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
.,o,, ,,,s Beer Gl... Ma, Prove Fatal.

DR.. Northridge OF Hanson place. Brooklyn, no
tined Coroner Coombs last night that Thomas
Kenney. aged IS, years, OF sos Fifth avenue,
irries received on June "a. when he was as
satited BY Charles Neum. wbo lives in the same
house. Scum Ia alleged TO have struck kenney
he brain has developed, and kenney's ante
mortsm statement Was taken last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Naval Orders.

W~AsHISGToS, Aug. These naval orders
have been issued:
Lieut.. W. l.. ROdger. orterai to command the Foote.
Ensign O. @, MitcneI ordered to the Foote and IN.
sign q. l.. p, Stone TO the rurt an.
Lieut.. r. Fletcher. Comuudorr J. A. Howell, Lieut.
W. J. Chambers, civil Engineer u. r. Eadicott, Chief
Engineer J II. Perry. aud Capt. A. n. Mccormick
have been appointed memben OF the Armor Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
vARlCOCELE.
II HIGHLAND STREET,
BRATTLEBORO. VI, January Is. 1854

For the beneht OF suf.
fcrlng humanity | wish
Ia state that | have been
radically cured of . very
bad case Of varicocela
by a quick and painless
operation performed by
Or II II. Kane OF New
York
The operation was per
formed in the forenoon
of October 81. 1895. The
next day I returned to
my home-a distance OF
something more than one
hundred miles went
about my usual business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
APPOINTED By THE PRESIDENT.
skiImAn and CarhaFt to Be Assistant APP
~pPaisers at sew York.

pSotneru NJ Ne" hOFhs
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE President has
made the following appointments:
william l. Distin OF Quincy, ILL.,. TO 10 Surveyor
General OF Alaska, vice Gilbert o. Pray. declined.
Jos phi p. sk.ilman and Lyman B. carhart, to no
aaaistAnt appraisers OF merchandise In the District OF
New York
Lewis Norris Iddlngs of New York to be Second
Secretary OF the Embassy of the United States At
Rome, ItAIy.
PostmasterS-ames ". Hughes, Birmingham. Ala;
Mary b. 9rtswold, Guilford, Conn Ernest q. Howell.
Geneva Ia; william b. Page, Fort Waynr. Ind.
wiz am LIE Roy Roach; Muscatine, la; Chester A.
Burt, HelmettA. n. j.; Fred Bostwtck, Pine Plains,
n. y; Ricnard W. Box. Pulaski. N. y; George @.
Down, FAlTport N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Tree. seal.d and without Marks.

pr II. H, Ksn-'s remarkable Clinical Lectures on the
Pusitty" and LAtlng cure NJ ~yAkIrOCELE, sTRIC-
TORE, H~NpRuCELE, lNfLAMED BLADDER and EN-
LAEGED Prostate GLANp, aud LOST POWERS,
WITHOUT PAIN. CUTTING, Or CONFINEMENT.
Consultation free.
Houn, 10 -l2 A NJ, Cd aud Z ; P. ". sunday. -
DR.. II. II, KANE, l9s West 18th st., New YOFk city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

A big battleaxe is to be put up over the trans.
parency. The axe will be- illuminated with
colored electric lights so AS to resemble the
diamond and emerald studded gold battleaxe
worn by Mayor Gleason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
RED CROSS HOSPITAL WEDDING.
ssrEeoa-in-Cbief L~aser Married TO slia1 Bet.
tina Aorkep. sIster-in- Chief

s-hbeoa-in-Chtef Lesser Married to A4t11 Bet
tina AorkeS. sister-ih-ChieE
A wedding took place at the Rcd Cross Hospi-
tai, 233 West Tooth street, on Friday. Miss
bettina Hotker. sister-in-chief Of the hospital.
nae Lesser OF the same institution. The cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev. 7. A.
McSicholl Of the Methodist church at Fourth
avenue and Forty-seventh street, Brooklyn, was
attended by Clara Barton, President OF the Red
Gross Society; Mr.. Monae Lesser Of Montreal,
and the Hon. ]. Monas Lesser of Boston,
brothers Of the bridegroom. William T. Ward
wei. Treasurer or the Standard Ul Company.
who Is also President OF the hospital, was pres
sent and gave the bride away
hospital for four years. and DR.. Lesser has held
inc position OF eurgeOn-in-chlof for the same
length OF time He Ia an advocate Of surgery
and the practice OF m tdicine without the use OF
altohOl, and he has contributed articles to med
ical journals on these subjects.
RAtIrOAd PFeslasnt Yates Restrained nroa
Drawing Ms salary.
kocHEsTER. Aug. IAN order was granted
to-day by Judge Sutherland On application Of
the First National Bank of MELVILLE. Pa, 70
s~training Arthur G.. Yates from drawing bis
salary as President OF the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg Railroad for August and each
month thereafter except such portion as shall
ne absolutely neI essary for the support OF his
family. The bank claims 10 have alignment
sgaihst nates amounting to 1000 and dating
n % that Yates has made no payments on
the Judgments, and that he 10 receiving SIS, 900
a. PrsAideut Of the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
GLEASON FIRST IN THE FIELD.
His BattIeaIe and His slogan Raised as
Sign or Battle.

The first transparency in the Greater Now
York political campaign was raised last night
In front OF the private Office OF Mayor Gleason
at lie Front street, Long Island City. White
letters on n red background announce that Pat
rick Jerome Gleason Is a candidate for Mayor OF
the Greater New York. Across the top OF tho
transparency are the words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
To whom 1t may concern;

without experiencing any inconvenien e from tho OPP
GRAFTON,
Dr. Kane thoroughly undo islands hts profession.
and III! do every time Just v hat he aivertises TO do.
REV. +. 5. MORSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
NEITHER TEA NOR TIGER
Municipal Ownership OF Corporations and
Franchises.

Under the name OF the candidate and the It'll
OF the office he seeks is this sentences:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Are carefully prepared from
purely vegetable ingredients,
and are mild yet certain In
effect. They cure all liver
less, headache. indigestion. 2So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
TREASURY
Receipts and Expenditures for saturday ana
for the HIScnI Year 10 Date

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE receipts OF the
Government to day were: Customs. 1885, l21 30:
internal revenue, S4s0.+3i.0i, and miscellane-
GUS, S3s. O22. o., u total OF Sss3,577.96. The
disbursements were 81. 26O. 900. an excess Of
expenditures over receipts Of S376,+22.o4.
The receipts OF the fiscal year to date have
been S43. 1868, $50. II. and the disbursements
S5s. 1896, 9Us.s 81. an excess Of expenditures over
receipts of Sl4,97O 3ss. 20.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day, as officially computed, compare
with those OF last Saturday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

The thsrmometer At the United Stairs Weather Blu
reAu registered the temperature yesterday a. rollows