davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04
N[NIRTNK EDGEE|
Power of the Specialistin
Treating Grave
Diseases.
His Advantage Over the Gen.
eral Practltioner-HoW the Best
Treatment May be Obtained for
an Insignificant Sum.

Even a lsy,nan, who never secs n medi-
cal paper, must marvel ,aethe great az vance
the science Of healing has made In the last
few years. A decade has seen more adj.
yanccment, more light, than all the seven.
tccnth and eighteenth centuries.
This condition has been brought about
very largely BY the researches OF specialists,
who have made some particular organ OF the
body their special study. ~,
How TO p%royidctho advantages OF special
treatment 10 the afflicted who have been I'M
able to secure It. has been q problem many
havetricd to solve. That 1t is practicable
has finally been demonstrated By II. y.
Warner, the original proprietor OF the world.
famed Warmers Safe Cure.
Mr.. Warmers years OF experience In the
treatment of kidney diseases led him TO be.
licvc that equally good results could be OBJ.
tanned by Offering the public special treat
ment for the several CLASSES Of disease to
which mankind Is liable. Since ho severed
his connection with tho Warner Safe Cure
Company, some Ave years ago. he has been
working out his present plan, and has formed
the Warner Nazaro Medicine Co.
lie has completed arrangements with a
number OF the leading specialists Of Greater
New York, 10 give advice and treatment to
pcoplc who could not otherwise nvail them.
selves OF their services, In this way special
treatments will be prescribed for each class
OF disease, and special advice given to each
patient. (. &,
treatment can be had are, s~crofula and all
blood and skin diseases: nervous prostra.
ton, insomnia, chronic headaches. and all
nervous disorders: rheumatism and govt;
acute and chronic catarrh; diseases and
w~cakncsses!of women {: special diseases OF
men; indigestion and all stomach disorders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04
UNCLE SANS NAVY.

Each OF these parts as issued (wcekly) for one coupon and
10 cents. Gut out the Naval Series" Coupon, which you will
find on another page OF this paper, and send it or bring it ms
with 10 cents, and obtain Portfolio No. l. Ii you desire it sent
by mail add 9 cents for postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04
Doctors now agree that
is durable.

Doctors now agree that
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
sos. md si.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04
Mluuo Tailor Robbed.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
STEUBENVILLE O., April !.
clothing and tailoring store OF
Dadosky, at Mlngo Junction, vas ,Iss
tered by burglars last night anu snr.
goods and six suits valued al hN'
dred dollars were taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04
NAVAL..........
PORTFOLIOS
OWING TO THE
UNPRECEDENTED
DEMAND........,..

for The portfolios containing pic.
lures Of the vessels OF the United
States Navy, the IntelIigeneer
was obliged TO dissppoint many
who presented coupons for these
popular art souvenirs on Satur.
day. Anew invoice was expected
Saturday evening. but must have
gone astray. However, the Intel
Iiaencer hopes TO serve all
patrons. to-day, as another CON-
Segment is expected TO arrive
at noon. r + r r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04

DON'T fail TO geo the Garnnr
Clelland glove contest at the M.s,lrs,
tan Athletic Club. Fulton, tals
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04

of love. and nov for a sorg Of hatred"
but In the commander there Is no sign
or emotional desire, yet when the sum
mons comes the songs OF those who cry
loudly now may weaken enough TO be
o%vertoppcd by the commands OF this
intrepid leader of n host.
Elrsis tonipnr"ti.
In the makeup Of the flying squadron,
speed ard fighting qualities have been
considered. A summary OF the points
In comparison with those OF the best
boats that Spain can offer In making
up n similar squadron follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04

The total displacement tonnage of the
United States flying squadron Is 40, 1903
and OF the Spanish only 20. 900. The n.y.
erage horsepower OF the United States
vessels Is 1850 and that of the Spanish
ll.IoO. The average rate OF speed Of tho
Tour United States ships Is twrnty-one
ana threc-eigrth knots per hour, while
The Spanish fleet has to content itself
with nineteen. 1t Is possible that tho
battlcship Massachusetts, being some
VIVA, slower than the rest Of the fleet.
VIII he supnlanted in the squadron by
the New York, and the average OF
speed ard fast fighting qualities Of the
squadron VIII be increased. II must DO
remenlocrcd that the Brooklyn aud New
LORE arc Two Of tho finest types Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-04

The -four best armored cruisers, ms COM
pared with this fleet OF flyers. would be as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14

Fate OF n Staten Kpiand Minister who AntaE
onlzed Women In His Church.

FRte OF n Staten leland Minister who AntaE.
onlzed Women In His Church.
The climax In the contention among the con.
gregation of st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, Tottenvile, S. l.. has been reached by
an order which Bishop Potter has issued notify.
ing the Rev. Frederic Welham that no will DO
relieved as rector on April l and that his sue
cessor will then be appointed. Last autumn Mr..
Wclham removed three women Sunday school
teachers, one of whom was Mrs. Charles Higbee.
Mr.. Welham asserted that his action was for tho
welfare OF tho school and the church. He de.
clared that the women in question had gossiped
about him and he had decided that they were
no longer fit for their places. The removals split
the church In two factions. One rallied around
the dcposed teachers and the other about the
rector.
Mr.. Welham charged that the dcposed teach
ers had connected his name with that of the
wife of n physician in Westield. He said their
talk was actuated by jealousy. He had not WIS.,
tied them as often as he had the Wostfield fam
lily, and that he found in the lattor family
Others. In short, he declared that the real rca.
son for the gossip WAS the lack of pastoral visits.
Every effort was made to induce Mr.. Welham
to rcin5tRte the deposed teachers, but he re-
fused. Then the superintendent of the school
resigned and so did other teachers. A few
months ago Mrs. Highec placed the matter bo-
fore Bishop Potter and declared that she and
rector; On an assurance that he would be re-
moved tho charges were dropped. Mr.. Wei
hams friends threaten to leave the church
when tho new rector arrives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14

the iieqee e I'VE feet vida. The assays show
There 10 also considerable. excitcmcnt IN
Central Camp, In tho same district, In No. 2
claim, the propcrty Of Alexander Wallace.
The strike was made at q depth OF seventy.hye
sight.
m lassm near SoIst G ss q soss Of Sa sipSo Sa Snd p sro IN om q
This week, the T0o.root level Of the 10
at this point. The mino shipped i,Ibss tons OF
orc TO the Northport srneltor during the past
The War Eagle is being opened to the 7o0-foot
level, and regular shipments are made to tho
In The Jumbo, a now ore body has been un,
important strike that has been made !. the
In tho Poorman a strike Of $50 gold ore was
made this week. and tho width of the ledge is
At Wild. Horse the Tamarae mine has made
T. good strike on the doo-f Hs5 level vel III The ~ ledge
Is isq irom aT $50 e 10 -, sld 5Se po Ti tOn. and the ore as
MEXICO.
GuAyMAs, March GA st. Louis man named
o. Jensen recently reached Casa Grande, Chi;
cleaned up In three months from placer ground
in the Sierra Madro range, whose location no
refused TO make known. ~, says he can take
The Corralitos Company is building q 2oo-ton
concentrating Diuht HGhI JuhTtL. 4 v b uitO
putting up sempling works with q capacity Of
500 tons n day. and will build two. 100-ton
smelling furnaces. ono for copper and ono for
silver and lead.
q pipe line from Las Amarillas to San Jose do
Pimas, and put in operation q water supply sys-
tenn sufficient for tho entire Prietas camp.
The combination shaft on the Grand Central Ia
seventh level a body of good ore the width Of
the shaft has been uncovered. The fast pro-
duction OF these mines has amounted In round
numbers to over ~. 1000 900.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March $50 many
corning the .Yaqui gold.placers that. no reliable
opinion can be formed as to the real character
OF the alleged FL Dorado. Many Mexican and
American prospectors have gone from here to
months. and the majority of them have re-
turned and mako tho statement that gold does
not exist there in paying quantities. On the
other hand. frequent, reports have boen received
here Of prospcctors who have made lucky strikes
dust.
A cable line has just been constructed to
transport the ore from tho Aztec and Carbonate
mines In the Monterey district. The length of
The ore 10 loaded into buckets capable Of carry
Ing 1.5O0 pounds each. and Is run down tho
cable ABOUT 3, $50 feet, where It Is transferred to
q second cable. which runs at an angle of 40
Of the SScable is 100 .:tons .pcr. day Of ten
hours. This cable line runs over some Of the
toughest country in Mexico. All the material
for the t~restles and other work had to be
caf.ons on mems backs, and lifted by block and
tackle.
The FL Orc mine, in the El Orc district, state
of Mexico, Is said to be the best gold producer
Its American owners, . profit of over $50. 1000 a
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
MOODY WITH US AGAIN.
Tho Revivaiist Begins an EiEht-Day Campaign
ut Grand Central Palace.

Tho Revivalist BeEins an EiEht-Day Campaign
ut Grand Central Palace.
Dwight L. Moody began another week Of 70.
vival meetings in this city at the Grand Central
Palace yesterday. More than 1000 persons
crowded into the largo hall at the afternoon
service, and there was an even larger number
present in the evening. Mr.. Moody was as
vigorous as usual and declared that he meant
to win many New York souls to Jesus during
the week. He is q great believer in music
as an instrument of conversion, and there
was plenty of 1t at yesterdays services. Besides
q mixed choir Of nearly 500 voices. there were
two quartets and a number OF soloists. On tho
platform with the evangelist in the afternoon
were William E. Dodge. Morris X. Jesup.
Booker Washington, the Rev. A. G. Dixon. the
Rev. Daniel Foy. the Rev. 8. v. Robinson. and
the Rev. ia. Gutteridge. Mr.. andsMrs. Russell
and Miss Helen Gould sat in the gallery.
yersity Prof. d. B. fowner sang his own we'll.
known composition, Paul and SilRs." The
Mount Hermon quartet sang The Shepherd
Dixon. After singing BY the choir, William il.
Moody Then there vas more singing BY, Prof.
Moody addressed the meeting. He said:
=" believe that one OF the greatest obstacles to
Gods work here is that we are ,cowards. We
be IL namhy PANTY sort OF n fellow to be n Chris.
tian. This is not so. He must BIO a hero. God
wants men Of courage. He can't use towards.
fanaticism' when we grow excited in the work
OF God. and say that great harm Is done. Why.
than there is in ali the churches in the city in
twelve years. Yet it's all right unless It hap
pens to be IN eonnection with Gods work"
the services closed with the singing OF The
Day Star Hath Risen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
ToUGRs ATTACK A POLICEMAN.
Reserves Called Out and Tive OF the "Terribie
Twelve" Arrested.

Reserves Called Out and Two or the "Terrfble
Twelve" Arrested.
While a dozen toughs, who arc known to the
neighborhood as tho Terrible Twelve" were
iounging about the corner Of First avenue and
people coming home from church with their
profanity, Policeman McGough Of the East
Twenty-second street station told them to move
on. Ten of the twelve obeyed. The remaining
two. james Tarpcy Of Ala East Twentieth street
and John Mooney Of 1874 East Twenty. frst street,
held their ground. McGorgh repeated his order,
at the same time pushing Tsrpey up the street.
"T' hell with you'll" said the tough as he Crap
Piled with the policeman. McGough drew his
club and was about 10 strike Tarpey when
Mooney came to his friends aid. Wrenching
the club from the policeman'a hand, no began to
beat him about the head. McGou2h and Tar
pey, still struggling, went down together and
inR mombers Of The Terrible TWolye" resnrnea
and all fell upon the bluecoat.
Policeman Donlin henrd the rumpus, and ran
through Twenty.hrst street to MeGough's aid.
somo one notified the station house, two blocks
distant. Sergeant Lanser. with eight reserves,
scattered in all directions. McGough pluck.
they were made prisoners, McGoueh, re.
eeived n scalp wound and sundry minor
bruises. Tarpey WAS, much battered.
police station Tarpey tried to tear off his BAN
dagcs and banged his head against his coll door.
He was put in straight jacket. The police say
apo FOR aa tbsoyw Tns n ab brick at I Policem rnIee of %9Gfh rs
East Twenty.frst street. He was discharged
for lack Of Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
DIR. CLEATEL4ND TO DE HEARD.
Demands an Examination ON the Charge or
KILLING . Baby with DrnES.

hiiiIng u bnuS Win DFuBNs
Barlow S. Weeks and George Gordon Battle
appeared at the West Side Police Court yester-
day as counsel for DR.. Trumbuil W. cleveland
Of 45 West Fiftieth street, and asked that their
client be permitted 20 withdraw his waiver of
examination on the charge Of manslaughter in
the second degree preferred against him by Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Carhart Of 365 Lexington
avenue.
When DIR. Cleaveland was arraigned before
Magistrate Olmstod on Saturday. charged
with causing the death of Mrs. Carhart's infant
daughter by culpable negligence in prescribing
improperly, he waived examination and WAS
held in So. 900 for the Grand Jury. Magistrate
Olmsted allowed him to withdraw the waiver
and set the case down for examination on March
III nt the Centre Street Court.
The attorneys cautioned DR.. Cleayeland against
about the defence they will offer. They expect,
however. to be confronted at the trial by an
array Of expert and professional testimony.
DR.. William. II. homson of z West Fifty
sixth street, who was called in consultation by
DR.. Clcayeland before the Carhart child died.
said last night that all the facts In the case
ought to come out, but In n law court and not in
interviews. He declined to express an opinion.
The doctors who are to testify for the prose-
davit. published yesterday. They have informed
the District Attorney. that salol and resorcin,
both of which were given to the baby one after
tho other, are practically the same in effect,
that both weaken the hearts action and that
the doses were much too large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
r~Exrrooar on onRRps.
Ths Fsee Hauee Aaverates Chnsrea 81 mind
IL Aaxlsea e IVY apirItnnIisn.

~ A@NN
H ADVISED - Try apirituaiisus.
The Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost, the minister OF
Unity Congregation, which meets In Carnegie
Brooklyn Philosophical Association yesterday
afternoon Mt the Long Island Business College.
His subject was "Crecds."
"Creeds.' - said Mr.. Pentecost. "and by creods
Imean those OF the evangelical churches, are
natural growths, not sudden projections Of
thought, and as such are not 10 be dcspised.
Nothing that Is natural should be dospisod. but
we need not, therefore, accept them. 1t 10 not
necessary to ont poison because II 10 q natural
product.
ITO change ones mind" continued Mr..
Pentocost, "is a sign of progress. 1 had just as
lief go through my whole life without changing
my clothes as without changing my mind. A
mind that Is not changed In years becomes Just
as offensive as n suit Of clothes under the same
conditions. A man who can't change his mind
has no mind to change, and a man who won't
change his mind is a coward. don't believe
Ave years hence 1 shall hold stu different
opinions. I'd rather mako n mistake trying TO
get u new idea than always DO in the right and
What holds the world together is mind.
Thought is the nightlest, IL not shs only, power
n has the sot s som y Ssi, "A a b imam Or who he w ssaiSyes b IN hsi,
it. Do you know, why the poor arc poor and tho
rich are richf I'll tell you. because the Door
poor will never BIO rich till they quit thinking
Don't believe in a negative creed. h only
at is time for liberals to lenrn that no good
can come Of denouncing. Christian creeds unless
you provide something better"
philosophers present recommended spiritualism
to him and advised him to try that creed next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
BICTCLISTS IN CHINA.
They Tell Some Remarkable Stories or What
They Hnyo Seen There.


SAN Francisco. March 13.-Three English
bicyclists who are wheeling through China send
reports of dark heathenism in the big walled
city OF Chaotung Flu In west China. They found
that rs per cent. Of the female infants are killed,
while the majority Of those saved are sold into
slavery. the city being famous for its beautiful
slave girls. 1t is the custom to throw tho bodies
Of girl babies over the walls at night. and in
many cases these children are still alive. 1t ia n
common sight to see pariah dogs gnawing the
arms Of living infants. Tho bodies of the pauper
dead are also thrown over the walls and do
voured by wolves and hyenas that come down
tains.
That city is also famous for inhumsn pun
ishmOnts. Recently q woman. guilty OF in
fidelity, was strung up by the neck. with her
toes just reaching the ground, till she died. A
murderer was crucifed on one OF the city gates,
red.hot nails being hammered through his
wrists. He tried to end his agony by battering
his head against the gate. when the authorities
provided a pillow TO prevent this. He hung in
great agony. watched by crowds of men and
children, for four days before death came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
TROLLEY CANS IN COLLISION.

sIotOrmnn Falls senselcsa. but No Mark or In
jury n Tound on Him.
Two of the largest trolley cars of tho Consoli-
dated Traction Company colIidcd in Market
street. Newark. yesterday afternoon. A New
York line car slipped its trolley and a West
Orange car crashed into its rcar. Conductor
Mark Courscn was leaning out of the cab win
dow. to adjust the trolley when the cars struck,
and no was badly cut and bruised. but not dan.
gerously injured. Motorman Perry OF the West
Orange, car fell senselcss aftor the shock and
was taken to. st. Michael's Hospital. where no
recovered. Not the slightest sign of injury
could be found when he was examined.
The only passenger Injured was Mrs. Loon
hRrdt. aged 80. an employee Mt 81. Michacl's
Hospital. She had a slight cut over the right
eye. Perry says his car got beyond control while
coming down tho Court House hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
WINDING UP AT TRENTON.
W0RE OF REYfsISe laws NAY DE-
Lar ADJOURNMENT.

eev. voarhees's sninry OF elO. o 10 ears rr
Tails s~esaisn-County onirers 70 Ceu'inus
On Fees-The Labor Union' Cannot Agree
IN tsndidntes Tor tho Arbitration honrd'
TRENTON. N. j.. March I3.-while the As.
sembly has adopted q resolution providing for
adjournment sine dio Of the Legislature on
March "a, and tho Senate ia anxious to end the
session, there is some doubt about tho ability
of the two houses to dispose so oarly Of the ten
bills embodying the work of as many special COM
missions appointed to revise and codlfy laws.
Most of these commissions reported early in tho
session, and most Of the delay has been owing to
negligence of the proper authorities to have tho
rs,,or,o nr,n,uS a. 800 60 ~. ,ha ,sa .,
the Legislature. There is q disposition to per-
NIT some of those bills to 90 over for another
xeor In order thot Tho -rort n, tho rov,sora
sonr' IN oraer tnat tne WORK OF inc re'lsors
may DO looked over and corrected, Us serious
plumbers have been discovered In some of them.
10 ,h,. uouau.....n. -. ii, \. ...Lt.u -
.hS pohoy prevails 'nere VIII " hotnihs 10
delay adjournment beyond tho time agreed upon
IN Trosdav .,,o-noan :. q o,,,,o,, ,ho roi,.
,ueeuey eiooinooh a = S.ooA I"o 'oin'
lie hearing in the room Of tho House Committee
on Railroads and Canals. The committee has
prepared the items for tho ordinary expenses
OF the State departments in the annual appro-
p~riation biIl for 1909. also those for the supple.
mental bill to meet deficiencies during tho
present year. At Tuesdays meeting n hear
tro Iii n. L., a. 49, ,..,,.. ~. .a.,
ing VIII DO given 10 those parties VINO seek
Iargeraappropriations than th~e.committee has
decided on, and to those who seek money for
,~tr,or,;nnrr n,,,o.o.
eAu."o'uiheig purposes'
The nimitt has learned that no moro ap-
proprintions are needed tn mako payments m
.o,o,n, =, 81. ,r,,.iuo, 81 ,,.oro.t - az.
p" SHs 'AAHoip~' On. :. ~
Statos war debt, as there 10 but $4,000 due
on this account in the next four years. and the
c,,hi,o - aa,..a - - CO., ~, on
oinN,ne fuho eonta'hs hssots IL Soos'loo'o'
payable to that account. There has also been
q large increase in the revenue from taxes on
ro,,roaa ,nd uisooI,,n a. ,,,,
thn Siso anu ~ Sonn uoH oorpV[a pr ~ .naC
NJ Nd ~ H. 8a ouG ~ ~ m9e tmo uS,
Indso, IN III, "a La aIppn w. IN
,non tba Statya,s ann 49, III y tapraeu aS heue
VIII III ha e. o,n.os hhnnnoes .nd1 sear' e I'M no5 6n nnS
w. y" The Stn;o.s aroSi, y y ~, = e anS .oSttbSOo 9 ~
re.r '"'o' st'oi' u ~ IL VI 'n' H'e"i
,or u..o,or ,., ., .,.
abie ia ms M iii n1n,tSnn, 1b ~ a mUp % ns 1eir
~ tbo s pao nn s ~ bu';,ms ~ q tnas vvhjIa
The nronosit;on 10 farnrad IN T,Jsan ard E E
cnunp,ios - 20 , . nnsa ~, III th us y, IL IL, E onos
so,ne 81 I ,IhiS, opppbS3aeee.t ia ~ tb az s,n nrn r umGs;
so on " which ovgoce tnet Lne change WouIo
Sos haan w. snan tno pre SCI ~ stoul. y
III u.Sh piopSseu aniJnu ~ so .natiC
frinn SSpPtg ~ ". I'D y oVult,es' \
ia nroba III pb h ,ba n;t W NV 90 M nss ao ~ ,y n AZ ~
is piuoaoAo thaI IL dtlciupb " pdoS ~ Will Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14

Shamrocks burdened the mails brought hero
by the steamship Etruria. which arrived on
Saturday. The shamrocks are sent over in
newspapers, letters. and small packages. or
the shamrock mail yesterday nlnety-one bags Of
newspapers and Ave hays of packages were for
distribution In this city alone. This does not in
clude the letters from Ireland, nearly every one
Of which, IT was said ut the Post Office yester-
day. contained shamrocks. A largo number Of
persons have been down to the Post Office to In.
quire about the mail from Ireland recently, ali
OF them being anxious to receive their sham
rocks before st. Patrick's Day. Another largo
consignment OF shamrocks 10 looked for on tho
Majestic. which is expected to arrive ON We'd
nesday. the day before st. Patrick's Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14

There was a storm of considerable energy central
yesterday over Lake Huron ana moving northeast
ward into Canada Rain was falling in the eastern
half OF the lake states and snow In the western half,
and cloudy condition. pre- vailed In the middle Allan.
tic and New England states and he Northwest. Else.
where the weather was generally fair. 1t was colder
In the upper Mississippi md Missouri valleys and
warmer In the Atlantic States.
In this city tho day was partly cloudy; average hu-
Nudity. 81 per cent, wind south. average velocity 20
miles an hour; highest oniciai temperature. eO'i low.
est. ass barometer corrected to read to sea level at
3 A. M, $685. 3 Z. NJ, 1880.
The thsrmomctcr at the United states Weather Blu
reAu registered the temperature yesterday as follows,