davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
1Ir. nlndstone,. nurlnI plncn.

LONDON. May 21.-It Is now virtual
~ decided that Mr.. Gladstone's remains
shall be inferred in Westminster alb
hey. Your correspondent learns that
the family does not oppose the nations
desire and that the only direction he
left was that he should be buried az
Hawarden unless there was an unmis-
taxable national wish for an interment
at the abbey. Mrs. Gladstone's only
objection is the natural wish to be
buried In the same grave devoted to her
hustsnd and It Is rumored that ar
rangements are in contemplation where
by this feeling need not prove an in
superable obstacle to a burial in the
abbey. Mr.. Herbert Gladstone is COM
ing 10 London TO arrange the matter.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
REAL SOLDIERS NOW.
All but Two Regiments Of Now York Ma
tional Guard Mustered In.

tional Guard Mustered In.
CAMP BLACK, HEMPSTEAD. n. Y,
May 2i-There are but two regiments
OF the nattopal guard OF the state OF
New York now stationed here. They
are the Twenty-second OF New York
and the Forty-seventh OF Brooklyn.
Captain Schuyler the recruiting Off
Ger. did n full days work yesterday.
Early in the morning he mustered in
Troop A OF New York and then Troop
G OF Brooklyn. He placed Captain
Badgley of the New York troop in com
mand OF both troops because OF SEN
iority. ne having been mustered into the
volunteer army first. Captain Schuyler
mustered in the First provisional regi-
nent
This order was issued Thursday night
relieving General Smith and his staff
OF furraer duty here:
"The Seventy and Sixty-nlnth
regiments havlnF-heen mustered into
the United States service. Brigadier
General smiths brigade is dissolved
The First regiment viii report direct TO
these headquarters. Brigadler General
Smith and his staff are relieved from
duty at Camp Black and will report at
the home station"
General Smith and his STAFF broke
camp early and rode into town. They
went through Mineola and had lunch at
jamaica. General Butt is the only
commanding officer OF a brigade left
here. lie may be relieved by Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
nrccnr ncfents Rnhlin.

SYRACUSE, May 2l.-"Kid" Mccoy,
the middleweight champion pugilist
met and defeated Gus Ruhlin. the Ohio
giant. here. II was McCoy's first heavy
weight contest. and his victory over
Ruhlin TO whom he was conceding
nearly 80 pounds, stamps bim as like
~ opponent for either Fitzsimmons or
Corbett The battle was a fierce one.
many heavy blows being exchanged.
and at the end of the 20 rounds both
showed marks of severe punishment.
Referee George Siler gave the decision
to Mccoy. as he was clearly the clever
est boxer and scored the greatest num-
ber of blows. Rubin was game and
stood the punishment untlinchingly. but
he lacked the science OF his quicker and
lighter opponent.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
10 potroI NewfohndIand coast

ST. JOHNS, N. T.. May 21.-1p'he gov
eminent is taking steps to prevent the
Spanish Cadiz squadron from getting
coal in Newfoundland waters and will
ct once dispatch the colonial revenue
cruiser Fiona TO patrol the south coast
and report the presence OF strange ship
ping
The British warships are also prepar-
ing to visit there.
The steamer Portia which arrived
Thursday night from Now York, re-
ports that on Wednesday at midnight.
while off st. Pierre. MiQuelon. she sight
ed a strange steamer, apparently a tor
pedo boat. The stranger showed no
light but circled rapidly around the
Portia twice and then steamed away.
The captain Of the Portla is positive
that she was not an ordinary steamer.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
ANN nn tho Arrnnnntn.

KEY WEST May 21.-Over 40 cases
~ ammunition We're found yesterday
pn she Spanish steamer ArEonauta.
qapturod during the first days OF the
war. IL was on board this steamer that
JisNtenant Colonel Cortijo. Weyler's
brother-in-law. was captured, with 9TH
ef Spanish soldiers. now prisoners in
Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta.
Vie discovery Of the war supplies on
hoard the Argonauta viii not change
the status OF her case before the prize
court, as II had already been decided
yesterday before learning OF the find
that the steamer was legtimately a
pyize OF war. no claims having been
fled by the owners OF the ship or cargo
A llte decision was rendered I'm the
cases Of the steamer Ambrosio Bolivar
and the Rchooners Candidita, Mathilda
and Sophia. The only formality re-
maining to make these vessels the abso-
lutte property Of the United states Is the
confirmation by the federal court au-
thorties OF the findings Of the prize
commission.
The cases of the Buena Ventura. the
nrgt capture OF the war. and the Pedro.
Catalina. the MIGUEL Jover. the Pana-
rna and the Guido all large and valua-
BILE steamers. will have 90 be tried in
regular form by the United States
court claims having been filed by the
owners OF the ships and cargoes.
The summons in the cases OF tho
barkentne Frasquito and the brigan-
tine Lorenzo are returnable on We'd
ncsday.
/ The barkentine Carlos f. Rosas, 750
tons. captured by the New York of Ha-
vana on Tuesday, was brought in We're
yesterday by a petty officer and prize
3 crew. She has on board cargo ol
/ garlic and jerked beef The story Of
| ker capture has already been told.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
DE PAILlPPlNE EXPEDITION.
First Transport VIII sail For Manila
Ionighl.

IOnlEnls
WASHINGTON. May 1.-AdviOes re-
ceived at the war department yester-
day indicate that by tenight the City
Of Peking. which is 10, carry troops and
supplies 10 Manila. will have started On
It's way from San Francisco. over LOCO
men will be aboard her. Following the
Peking will De the steamers City Of
Sydney and the Australia, which. the
department was advised yesterday.
would be turned over today ready for
loading This work. IL is hoped. can be
accomplished in few days. so that the
second steamer to re-enforce Admiral
Dewey win be close IN the wake of the
first.
Secretary Meikleiohn yesterday char
tered another vessel TO be used for
transport purposes across the Pacific
This is the Zealandia of the Ocean
Steamship company. which can carry
500 men, She is 377 feet long. 81 feet
beam and is of 1900 tons burden The
Zealandia Is now sailed under foreign
iag. and Mr.. Meiklejohn has communi-
Gated with congress with a view to leg
islation that win give her an American
register General Wesley Merritt was at
the war Department nearly all day yes
terday I'm consultation concerning the
troops which are 20 be allotted to him
for the work he has in hand. Up to
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
THREE EIReMEN KILLED.
Crushed by Falling. Walls OF n Burning
Building In Toledo.

BuildinG IN IoleuOs
TOLEDO. May 2l.-At 6 o'clock last
evening fire broke out in the grinding
room of the coffee department In the
Dow & Smell oompany's Wholesale gro
Gerry building at tho corner OF Superior
and Jefferson streets and ragged Tor six
hours before the flremen had 1t com
pletely under control. The grinding
room is located on the fifth floor, and
before the firemen had fairly got their
lines Of hose laid It had spread 90 tho
doors below.
The building adjoned the Toledo
Blade Publishing company's building,
and the newspaper plant had close
call Ten llnotypes, the stereotyping
foundry. located on the fifth floor; the
editorial rooms below including Editor
Robinson Lockes private office con-
tanning 4 large quantity of valuable
piotures ana books; the counting room
and the presSrooyn We're flooded with
water. making 1t impossible to operate
the plant for a week or two
The DowSnell stock Of groceries and
coffee Is a total Loss. estimated at $500,
coo Ipsunance Sn che stock and fix
@ures amounts 20 S245.OOQ The building
IS estimated 20 be worth $4,000, With
$4,000 inHr1pce. The Blade newspaper
plant END building are damaged to tHa
extent OF about $4,000
The burned building was built by the
late D. r. Locke. who was widely known
as Petroleum V. Nasty"
A short circuited electric current IS
supposed TO have been the cause.
At ! O'clock this morning the east
wall Of the burning Dow-Snel building
fell with a terrific crash, carrying As
sistant Chief Mayo and Firemen Her
man L. Bishop, Kiser Trepinsld and -
Wills with It. Mayo escaped. but the
three mon were buried under the dehrla
Evening journal., 1898-05-21


All trains Illuminated with PiniscA
Light.
AWARE AVENUE STATION FOR
NEW YORK week days 'sls sgg.
1925 a. m. ,i219 '2si5 ,.Ss5.95 90 - q, ~.
m. ni.'y $50. p - '5.2i, '7I Tri sn-o6 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, ,3.ls, 5,45,
m; 'l2is, s2si s45 '&59. 4.45. ..52l e.s9.
s1f, g15 '1l.O0 p. IN. sundays, 1913, 81
$50 s9S9' 1924, eliza a. m; 2.45, 1853, '5.2l,
''Gy GCyHEtssrEH;R, tsr Week '.S days 's.ls s45 Gao,
t7.l5. 78j ss IS, s9.S9, 9.45, s1024 11.0S a. m
'2.9i, 245 AS. .52l eS9. - 9l5 'n99 p
11.2i a. M; 2.l5, 1853, '5.2l, $50, IA, 9la.
ATLANTTIIc, CITY. week d daya, .7.ls a.
CAPE MAY, week days, 545 a. m; '2.A
p BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
1886 '2.O9. 3.0i, $40 '.57, '617 'S.Of.'9.11 p.
m Sundays, e4lS. 5.i0, '8.3i a. m; Pi2.50,
'2O9. 3.04. ei57. rS.0. e91i p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
40 "a. m; 3.ol p. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days. s41S. no 1881,
,li.9i "a. m; .l2.5 56. sos. 't55 .e1I, L$. '9.u.
fl2 iG 30. +451 i.32. f911 y. IN.
PITrSBuRG week days 'S3i a. m;
CHICAGO. daily sS24 a. IN. '457 p. m,
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DlANAPOllS, +h.si a. m. daily.
. CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, 's.3i a.
m, 'l256 and '9ll y. m. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT +9n p. m,
daily to Toledo and daily except sunday
TO Detroit
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS. via
bristol AND CHATTANOOGA, -s.ut =.
M, daily Through sleepers TO memphis
and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 40 q m: 304 7.32. 1925 y. m. sun
days 7l0 a. m: 304. 732 p. m. .,r,,,,
LANDENBERG ACCOMPANIES
week days, 7.10, 1000 a. m; 3.04, ADJ p IN.
Sundays, 1900 - IN. 5.32 p. m. ...,, ,,r,,,,
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA. week days 4.SO p. m:
BALTIMORE, week days, b4o H. ms
TANBENBERG week days. 6.i5, 955 a. a,
M; 255 $40 p. m. Sundays 800 ~ m ooO
D. m. r. r,,,r, xv-rr
LEAVE PHILADEl4PHlA FOX M5iddF
MINGTON week days 1885, GU ~ .SSoo9
900. sl02G. 1l2o "a. m; .l22o iS' -Y' 6o So
no 1O I'll &c. D. m. Sundays, -Aa9, -e.oy' sy
l130 a. m: fl220. e1.y, 200 -4I0 4.aV' W.
e73O eS IS. 1890 p. m.
Telephone No. 1873 - -, -,
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line ,r.rr-rD-
cen, aianager Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
Rooms For Rent
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
]. H. MANSFIELD,
No. $50 Market Street.
Milmington & Northern R Il
rInlE rABLE In ErFEcr ~ l5. ,eg.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY Is. '9s.
Trains leave Wilmington CFrench Street
station for B. x O. Junction, Montchan-
I'M. NViDtcrhurn, Guyencourt. Granogue
Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction, POcop-
SON. West Chester, Emhreeville Morton
Vile. Coatesville and intermediate sta
tions daily except sunday. at 400 a. n.
2l5. 4.5O and SEQ u. m Sundays only at
sos a. m. and 215 p. IN.
For Waynosburg Junction, Springfield.
and intermediate stations daily. except
SUNDAY, al 40 a. M. 2l5 and 45O D. m.
Sundays only at sos "a. m. 215 D. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in
termediate stations, daily except Sunday.
at 40 q. m. and 2.15 p. m. Sundays only
at sos a. M and 215 p. m.
A. q. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
CHICKAMAUCA PARK.
First Provisional Army Corps
, Has Been Completed.
No WATER POlSONERS ARRESTED.
Sensational Story Declared BaIse-Mnlse-
up of the First Corps-Troops Arriv-
fng Daiiy--First Dotachment of
Merritt's Army TO sail Tonight.

CHICKAMAUOA NATIONAL PARK.
Ga, May 2L-General Brooke has COM
plated the formation OF the First pro-
VislOnal army corps, Unite1 States vol
unteers as follows:
First division, under command of Ma
jor General Wilson, three brigades as
follows.
First brigade, General A. S. Burt
commanding; First Ohio infantry. Colo
mel Hunt; Third Wisconsin infantry,
Colonel Moore; Fifth Illinois infantry
Colonel Culver.
Second brigade. Colonel c. Z. Comp
lon, commanding; Fourth Ohio infan-
try, Colonel Colt; Third Illinois infan-
try Colonel Bennitt; Fourth Pennsylva-
MIA infantry Colonel Case.
Third brigade, Colonel Hulings. COM
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
A NAVAL nEFEAT.
Annapolis Crews Bsaien by Pennsylva-
nia's Oarsmen.


ANNAPOLIS May 21.-The Universe
ty of Pennsylvania crews won two
boat races from the Naval academy On
the Severn river yesterday afternoon
The first race, which was two miles
straightaway, atarted at half past s
o'clock. Both crews took the water ST.
multaneously and for the first half mile
rowed side by side at about a 80 stroke.
At the mile buoy the visitors led by a
few feet, which they gradually stretch
ed during the last mile to two and a
half lengths. Time: Pennsylvania,
l1:0S; Naval academy, 11:13.
The second race between the second
crews was for a mile and half straight
away. The Pennsylvanians took a
slight lead at the start. which they In
creased to about a length In the first
half mile and about a length at the
finish. Time: PENNSYLVANIA. 9:2O; Naval
academy, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

Alert and clear-headed merchants
sch what the public wants and do not
offer something else. The buyer is sup
posed to know his own needs
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

Take your trade TO the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
Rot xanA r.s1 SAN
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
sirhtnd Sly wnrsl,ins

NEW YORK. May 21.-The British
steamer Mohioan, which sailed May 6
from Hull arrived yesterday. Captain
Dickens reports that on May s. about
10 miles northwest from Bishops rock.
during foggy weather, six large war
ships passed him. Each had two tunnels
With two red bands round the forward
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

Something Just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point. and when
You ask for goods advertised IN this
paper. you can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be "just as good"
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
Explosion at Cartagena.

CARTAGENA Spain, May 21.-An
explosion has occurred at the Chateau
san Julian. II Is supposed to have
taken place In projectile factory.
There is report that several persons
have been Killed.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
Terror stnI Ia Fort da rrnnoe.

ST. PIERRE. Martinique, May 2i.-
The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
Terror and the hospital ship Alicante
are still at Fort de France. There has
been no change in the situation.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
The Thrco shell FIeot.

MADRID, May 21.-It is asserted that
Admiral Cervera's squadron has left
Santiago de Cuba.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

funnel. one fired two blank shots at
the Mohican. which displayed her col
ors He was unable 10 distinguish the
Basians of the cruisers because Of the
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. IN,
Wilmington W ~ lexpress), 3,E0 40 725, S.si
R4s. 4;0l, Al, Sos, Ls5, 55S. s.i7 e.5S. e - -
A.f0 Ills D.. m, and 1905 night
accommodation, 6.A. 730, s1s, lO.8 n
"a qi;s % La. LIS. SEE, ~, s.25 Sss 1901 an,
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

Schedule In effect May IS, 1895.
n trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
rIINnAY TRAINs

Bor PHILADELPHIA, (ezpreBs). l.57. SOC, 4xU.
- 80 l0;ss, u.45 a., m, lS7, 3.05. ass sos,
t.S2 1.2S, sos and Sis D. N.
Accommodation, 70l. SIS a. M, I7.a
LIB, 4.0o, b.26 and 1910 D. m.
For Chester (express), lB7, 40 gH
lL4b e. M, 1.Sl, s.06, 4.bs, sos, 6.52 and s.OS
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

Southern Railway.-7H p. m, dan1
8leepera 70 New Orleans, Memphia Tam
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Lins.-124s D. m, daily,
Hleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa Ma
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, gll D. m.
daily, dining ear and sleepers to Cincin-
natl
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

fillmore ana intermediate station.
4.ss' b.5s p. m, 12.O0 night.
Evening star., 1898-08-29
Investigation for Relief.

The interest of Major Sylvester and his
colleagues on the arrangement committee
extends much further than the mere recep-
ton to the soldiers, and 4 gratifying in
stance of this is shown in the intention TO
appoint at once a select committee on in
vestigation for relief. which will have for
its work the duty of inquiring into the
worldly condition of the families OF SOL
diers depending upon the latter for sup
port and securing statistics upon which
measures for their relief may be based.
The names of the committee will be an
ncurced tomorrow, but several gentlemen
wLo will be on it are now engaged in the
work. One of these, Mr.. Edwin ]. Roach
of the government printing office, mas al
ready entered upon an nvestisation and
securad much Information of value. The
committee will report as early as possible
to the chief committee, and then plans will
be made to extend assistance where II is
needed. In this connection il is interesting
to note that several families of District
volunteers have been substantially assisted
by Mrs. DickinS and other ladies OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1898-08-29
COSDENSED LOCALS.

Mrs. z. c. Robbins is lying critically i'll at
the sanitariun at Elnra, n. Y. Her son,
DR.. Henry A. Robbins, was summoned by
telegraph several days ago, and her family
are now at her bedside.
Judge Mills today sent Isaiah Smallwood,
cciored, to Jail for thirty days for the lar
cery of sixteen papers, valued al cents
each, from Samuel J. Bell.
Lizzie johnson, colored, was today con-
victed by Judge Mills Of assaultng Char
lotte Sanders with d bottle, and was fined
$40, with the alternative of thirty days in
jail
B A small child of Charles Mccain was
slightly injured about 8 O'Clock Saturday
night while getting off a car at Missouri
avenue and Az street. The injuries were
not serious enough to require the services
of doctor.
Charles Moore, seventeen years old, es-
capped from the house of correction, near
Baltimore, last week. Yesterday he was
captured in this city. An officer from the
prison came here yesterday afternoon and
took Moore back to serve his uneXpired
term.
Evening star., 1898-08-29

yards the Pullman broke loose. This was
the result of the falling of pin The link
remained on the Pullman.
Witness called Lookout" as soon as he
saw what had happened. There was q man
on the car that cut loose. He was on the
front end when the car started, but he
jumped off and got on the rear of the car
The yardmaster also jumped on the car
ana both men tugged at the brake. Witness
said the car went down the track about 800
feet at rate of speed faster than when It
was being drawn by the engine.
What did you do when you saw what
had hnDDened?'
Il gave signal to the engineer to stop"
Witness mentioned the names of Will
hoyt and Hotel men who were there
when he coupled the cars. The coupling
he said, was done by direction of the yard
master.
Link and Two Pins.
Kenneth Wilhoyt, brakeman, testified that
he was working shift lbs yesterday when
the accident happened The last car, the
Lylette,' was coupled on in the upper part
OF the yard. He helped to make the coup
ing, which was difficult one
Inc 'Lylette" had a Janney COURIER
" Wh1ch was higher than the Miller coupler
on the other car. AS the couplers on the
cars could not be used link and two pins
We're used. Because of the difference I'm
the height of the coupIers, one of tLe pins
vas drawn almost out of the coupler when
tne start was made. He said the coupling
was insecure and unsafe, and it was to
have been expected ii would break loose
under certain circumstances. Witness said
he attempted to apply the brake on the
Pullman, but 1t was out of order and would
rot work. He then jumped off and got on
the rear end This brake he thought
worked a little, but when he found that
the combined efforts of another man and
htmself would not stop the car he Jumped
Il jumped because l didn't want to risk
my life when l saw I could do no goo1.''
Morris Wifoer, who was on the car with
him, he said, also jumped. There was light
in the car. but he could not say that there
was any on the platform. When witness
jumped he followed the car down the track
Were the gates DOWN."
Yes. SIR
Are you positive?'
II am
The car crossed South Capitol street, ana
stopped when another car was struck.
Was Told of Accident.
Witness said he saw Landrigan lying be-
side the track just west of South Capitol
street. He did not recognize him. He
knew nothing of the accident until one of
the railroad men told him of it.
Frank Keeper. a helper at the round
house testified that Mr. Landrigan went to
work last night at { o'clock. 1t was his
custom to go off at midnight for one hour.
During this hour it was his privilege to go
home to dinner. In order to do so it was
necessary for him to cross South aoitol
street, This closed the testimony and the
jurors consulted before their verdict were
reached.
Evening star., 1898-08-29
SHOWERS TONIGHT,
L air Weather Tomorrow, With South.
eriy Winds.

Forecast till pm. Tuesday: Fer the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land showers this afternoon or tonight
fair Tuesday; southerly winds
For Virginia, showers this afternoon and
tonight, probably faif Tuesday; westerly
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Rains have occurred in the south Atlantic
states.
1t has grown warmer in the lake regions
the Ohio valley and middle and north At
lantic states.
The storm has moved from Manitoba 20
Lake Ontario, and a second storm has NOV
ed from the north of Montana to Manitoba
The pressure continues high off the At
lantc and Pacific coasts and an area of
high pressure Las moved from the north
Pacific coast to Alberta.
Showers may be expected this afternoon
or tonight in the middle and north Allan
tic states. clearing Tuesday. Rain will oc-
cur in the south Atlantic states ana fair
weather in the lower lake region Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys and west gulf
states.
The temperature will rise in New Eng
land Tuesday morning.
For the twentyfour hours ending at 8
a m. Sunday rain occurred in the south At
lantic I'd east gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation (in
iLches) was reported:
During the twentyfour hours ending 8
a. m. Sunday-San Antonio, 1.6S; Savannah
$50; Al!endale, SC, 1.56; Florence SC,
Les; Americus, Ga, 1.64; Eastman, Ga.
200 Eufaula, Ala, 1.96; Columbus Ca,
10.
During the past twenty-four hours-Port
Eads, LA; Mobile, 1.44; Augusta, 1.34; ;
Waynesboro, Ga, 2.9S; Yemassee, SC.
10: Americus, Ga. Les; Millen, Ca, 1866
Eufala, Ala, 2.48.
Havana Weather.
HAVANA, August 90. a.m-Barometer,
rot ttrra y,,,1,
weather clear.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at q
am: Great Falls, Temperature 10: condi-
tion, "a; receiving reservoir, temperature
~; condition at north connection, 10; condi-
ton at south connection, 10; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 70; condition at in
fluent gate house, 10; effiuent gate house.
10.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 1923 pm; high tide.
5:45 a. m. and 6:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 12:46 am and lit
pm; high tide, GAS am. and TOO pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 526; sun sets. 6:34.
Moon sets, Ala am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:27.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 742 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 4:36 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 7:27 pm; extin-
guished at 4:51 am.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours beginning at pm yes
terday:
August 2S4 pm, 10; pm, II; - mid
night, 6s. August 90 am, 65; am; 10;
II noon IS; pm, so. Maximum, so, at =
pm. August %; minimum 62, at 6 am Au-
gust %
The following were the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at pm
yesterday:
August 2S4 pm, 1922; s pm, 1929; II
| midnight, 30.21. August 294 am, 3OI9; s
a.m OH; IL noon. BOIL; 2 pm, 5000.