davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
AMATEUR TARS FAIL.
CRUISE OF THE NAVAL RESERVE on THE PRA1-
RrF RFGINS

CRUISE OF THE NAVAL RESERVE on THE PRA1-
RTE BEGINS.
The United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie LETT
the harbor yesterday afternoon having or board
seven officers and one hundred and eighteen men
Of the 1st Naval Battalion and three officers and
seventy-fve men OF the Rochester Battalion. who
of their annual tour OF duty. which will
extend over a period OF eight days. Many OF the
men recruits. many of the members OF the
lst Battalion. who served on the cruiser Yankee
during the with Spain. were excused from this
cruise.
Beginning with tomorrow the first twenty four
hours on board the Prairie will be devoted TO or
ganizing the various divisions. After that there
will be gun practice infantry drills bayonet exer-
cises, fire drills and landing parties and various
other evolutions. During considerable portion or
the time to be devoted 10 the cruise the Prairie
will remain at Gardeners Bay, Long Island she
may go to Newport. however, on Monday. when
the yacht races are TO take place The officers or
the 1st Naval Battalion who are going the cruise
are Lieutenant z. y. Robinson. Irving Blount ana
W. J. Henderson: Ensigns w. Carver. ). Taintor
and B. Sturgis and Lieutenant Russell Raynor
The Prairies battery consists OF eight o-lnch SIX
6-pounder and two Coli automatic guns. She car
Commander, NJ. r. E. Mackenzie; leutenants. w;
Truxton and F. K. Hill ensigns. F. L. SandoZ ana
r. H. Chappell, the latter being chief engineer.
naval cadet. F. L. Pinney; passed assistant pay
master. W. T. Gray; boatswan, A Ohmsen; car,
penter. NJ Pate. and pay clerk F. H. Ramsay. all
OF the United States Navy.
The Brooklyn Battalion will begin its cruise on
the Prairie on August 3.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the White star liner
pritannic. which arrived yesterday. was the Kew
NJ Corcoran OF County Longford, Ireland he
comes 70 pay visit TO Father McNamee chap
lain az Mount St. Vincent Academy. There were
also on board three Franciscan priests who como
n visit friends in this city Others on board were
Archbishop Ireland S. Montague Nickers' MISS
Grace Wasson Thomas Coates. Lindsay Russell
the R4v. Creighton Spencer. DR.. A. Northrop, the
Pav W Hall D. Hauna. the Rev. Thomas Brad
bury and Mrs Bradbury.
The Cunarder Lucania. which sails for LiVerpooi
.o-dav will carry among her passengers John d
Ar,,e George T Wilson. Mr and Mrs. william
yIbosllAv Dr. c. e Savage. Mrs Joseph chad
-aoL C,olons1 p B. Snowden DR.. A V. 5. Lamoert'
lanes MAtcalf. General Edward c q brien ana
Edward Bringhurst. g..
on the Hamburg-American liner Palaaa. lor
15a,,burg to-day. will be Miss Virginia 4 Young
Nc Q r Baldwin and Captain and MIS- Asnus
Leonard. e..so, for
The Holland America steamer statehoaH' IoI "
po,,erdam to-day. will have among her passengers
Contain 7 C. White L. s A; Mrs X W peVShi,y, Wh,yy,
41saRS 1aR,S.4i n " whitaker Dr. and Mrs. h L. % MT
5.sHOPy P,rS Mary T Raymond the Rey; ana ME Ma .
q p Sewal DR. E. c. Renaud and Dr ~ ayre j., e''e To-
The French liner La Gasf0Sin G,cboias sots Professor
Sas prnssn Captain Z. l. Du Plessls' A; @ T. NJ
tIa r'e5isv; r5evn; de Macuriges, the Rev GeoFgs p
,css Mrs Eva Hilton Hatch me Minister 10
Fleming All Ferrpuh Bey; eynsdn I1' and and " Banch
Es ChlIee n assengers on the Atlantic IrsnSPT1 @ he
I'os r%osbfn MS Nesaba for London To-Day Xni+b
NJ and Mrs Jesse WNliamts. " '1tIp Mrs Louisa NJ
Hts; ;-fe;s1,eu Se Mr and Mrs Robert CSvereS' '
NN-gSsoye Rarnes and DR.. J. P. Cochran
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
ForR MEN NARROWLY ESCAPE DROWNING.

Four men who said they were 1sdore Nagle,
twenty-one years old, of No 500 Sixth-st' Anthony
Brown. twenty years old, Of No. 10 snerlH-st' Max
schiekow+tz twenty-one years old, OF No. Al De-
lancev-st and Alexander Shier, twenty-one years
old of No I75 Second-st.. had narrow escape from
drowning yesterday afternoon by the capsizng OF
boat in which they were rowing on the East
River The men rescued by James Horton, OF
No l25 Lewis-st., and Robert seers' OF NO $50
ro,,r,bia-st members OF the Life Saving Corps
co,.e Cor tho waiting the men none the worse
for their experience and they. went home
Tba four men had hired the boat at Third-st
TIE was strong tide in the river and while they
were trying to get the boat TO the pier at Fourth
s, q was thrown against the edge Of the pier and
inset The men were thrown into the water
Negle brown and SchiekowitZ could rot swim. but
thev held 10 the boat . 49,, -, -. .
Ssars and Horton were the recreation pier at
-rhird-st Seers swan TO the men and, with the
Assistance OF Shier, kept them above water until
the arrival of Horton with rowboat
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
rg1RTy.yINE PATROLMEN APPOINTED.

The Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon
appointed thirty-nine new patrolmen on PROBATION
The men were at the head Of the eligible Ist fur-
nished by the Civil Service Board. Their appoint
rnert will date from August and their salary will
be $500 a year.
The Board asked the Civil Service Commission
ers for an eligible Ast make eleven more ap-
pointments Of patrolmen. , <,--.,..,.-
The new men will attend the school OF instruction
for thirty days before they receive their tuIl ap-
The Commissioners yesterday opened bios for
supplying stationery for the Department and PRINT
inF for election purposes Bids were received from
the Jordan Stationery Company for $Dg3, tne =
" Pratt Company for 81, 4is. and the Martin IS
rrou-n COMPANY for SIS 8S7. The contract was
awarded 10 The last named the lowest bidder.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SALVATION ARMY DRUM RESTRAINED.

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY DOES NOT ALLOW 1T TO BE
REArEN TO THE ANNOYANCE OF THE PUBLIC.
Philadelphia July 8-The Superior Court OF
Pennsylvania to-day handed down an opinion ao-
verse to the Salvation Army in which the court
maintains that the question OF religious freedom
is not involved IN a case where the public peace Is
disturbed The matter came before the Court on
an appeal Of Joseph Garabad from the Luzerne
County Court He is a Salvation Army officer and
was arrested and fined for beating drum so as 10
disturb the peace.
The Court in its opinion says
Religious liberty Goes not include the right 70
introduce and carry out every scheme or purpose
which persons see ht to claim as part OF their re-
ligious system. , ..... -,
II held that the propriety Of the practices OF
religious association its Judgment as 10 the use
~ = drum as part OF its services has notnlnS, 10
do with the case. The streets. the Court SAID pc
ionged 10 the people and the fact that ne ,i qe
fendant's business was laWfu! old not JusllLS MIN
IN annoying the public.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
PETER BLOOM WANTED FOR FRAUD.
HIS BUYER HELD FOR GIVING BAD CHECKS Is
PAYMENT TO FUR MERCHANTS

HIS BUYER HELD FOR GIVING BAD CHECKS ~
PAYMENT TO FUR MERCHANTS.
A number OF fur merchants. whose aggregate loss
IS about 5000 trying to locate Peter Bloom.
About ten days ago man representing that he
was Bloom called on a dozen fur dealers and pur
chased bills Of goods a cash basis When the
goods delivered Mr.. Blooms place Of
business No 70 Church-st.. Bloom gave them
checks drawn upon the Bowery Bank. The checks
were returned marked Not sufficient funds
The fur merchants rushed 10 No. 10 Church-st,
where they found the who had purchased the
goods He calmly told them that II they had un-
derstood he was Bloom they in error. He was
the buyer only Mr. Bloom had given him. he
explained a number OF checks signed In blank
and told him 10 go out and buy stock. This ne had
done II there was not money In the bank 10 meet
the checks he certainly sorry. but he cou4d 90
nothing more They must see Mr.. Bloom per-
sonally.
To some he said Bloom abroad, and TO others
that Bloom was to sail In day or two and that
he did not know his address When asked LOT MS
name the buyer said II was Mitchell
Mr. Selicowch. Of Bauer Sencowich, dealers IN
furs al No IS East Eighth-st, accompanied by his
head salesman Henry Kreltzer, called yesterday
and were ordered from the place. Kreltzer declined
IN leave There a night, and a policeman ar
rested Kreltzer The buyer asserted that he had
been attacked without cause. and that hreitzer
threatened TO Kill him Then the buyer went TO the
Centre-st court In the afternoon as complalIsh'
AGAINST Kreitzer. Ex-Police Justice koch repre-
senting Bauer Selicowich caused nls aLleS IL
charge OF issuing what he knew were 'rauuuieH'
checks , -. 1,-.,,..- ,or trial in the
Court OF Special Sessions In 500 TO me s
OF those who had met me d h he had purchased
tho goods in good faith he said ne dio not A4'o"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS WIFE'S DEBTS.

Civil Judge Josephs Of the Seventh District
Court rendered a decision yesterday in the case
of Alpheus Hyatt. Jr., who was sued for s44o Tor
a bill contracted by his wife Mrs cara L Hyat'
win M Davey & Co. Of No East Forty y-hrst-st
Mrs HYATT lives in the Hotel San Reno. Her nus
hand gives her an allowance and holds that he is
not responsible for her debts
Judge Josephs in his decision stated that nus
hand should pay for all the necessares OF NE Ior
"a n,ife and that a dress necessary thlng
Rnt he stated that there were limitations "A mar
ried woman" he said, has the Iuliest power y IN ~
red woman do not bind her husband she may may
btrd herself 10 pay for the necessities or the ram
Tt TS ard Tor the board OF herself and husband The
evidence in this is that the wife @ 61nsnr ted 5hs
snS 7 must decide in favor OF the defendant ana
dismiss the complaint
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
REFUSED TO AID IN An ARRb 81.

MAN WHO SAYS HE is INFIRM HELD FOR NOT
HELPING A POLICEMAN.
Policeman Charles A vose. OF the Bicycle squad
appeared in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
against George Custance, forty-four years old'
watchman Of No. 400 East One-hundred-and-seV-
enth-st The policemen charged Custance win
violation Of Section n OF the Penal Cooe, III re-
fusing 70 assist him when he was called upon
Thursday night Vose gave chase 70 a young man
and caught him. The young man wrenched MIN
self loose and ran into stoneyard az one-nun-
dred-and-third-st. and Second-ave. Where Nose
caught him again The young man got ire Tree agas asa
,nd Vo-e called on Custance 10 help him Nose
said that Custance replied: ny uoh Sou eo'
him Yourself? Shoot him. ,, ,s -.
run owing 70 inhrmty caused by WoTno INC IN ~,
the war He said that Vose ought not 10 De on
the force as he allowed mere boy 70 get away
from him twice. Custance was held In $500 pan 1or
examna ton.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
A RESULT OF THE BUFFALO STRIKE.

MANY INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY FOR RIOT
AND ASSAULT.
Buffalo July 8-The Grand Jury to-day re-
ported in the cases of the men held for the shoot
ing Of the handlers in the hold Of the boat
Mather on June 13. Eighteen men were indicted for
the crime Of riot. Six men were indicted for the
further crime Of assault in the first degree on two
indictments each. Two men were indicted FOR the
further crime Of assault in the first degree on three
indictments. After argument by counsel II was de-
cded that the indicted men should plead on tues
day next Bail entered in sums ranging from
81 900 to 5000.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
RoBBEp or $1,000 IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July ga wealthy Western merchant
bo.e identity the police disguise behind the hcti-
t,ous name of George Edwards. was robbed last
r,gbt OF 5000 through panel game operated
horsa of Nellie Miller. In State-st. The
IN tne npsis,ed of seven s. 900 bills This is the
inprest amount OF money ever secured n similar
rooossiy az arreeted Edwards" is wealthy mer-
cssn whose home is not far from 6o Denver He
came 70 ~ - drsfts and intended. after brief stay
checks &c 90 East and 10 make fall purchases
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
vryJcIp4L GROUNDS TO BE ADORNED.

Bids were opened yesterday by the Department
Of Parks for a contract TO lay out walks and flower
beds and make other improvements to the ap-
nroaches OF the Bronx Borough Municipal BUILDING
at One-hundred and seventy y-seventh-st ana 4re-
mont-ave.
hin was passed in 1897 by the Legislature
.r,bor,zing an expenditure OF $4,000 for this pur-
nose Thomas Casey, contractor and Landscape
Gardener II is said, the lowest bidder IN me
ga Ie ~ ;25 (O0 The remaining 5000 will be used
o. other smaller contracts.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

~ r,o,r.s u,bareabouts but alleged that he could
sbow fbrough ofcals Of the Bowery Bank that he
had presented and cashed at the BANK tort{ d CmSend
spr and he did not know why the one given Bauer
alT ai,cs IL bsd NOT been paid. He denied that he
p p OH,S.I -. atsd himself as Bloom Magistrate
Mott held him for examination until to-day SO tnst
, IarI oe-oDle say that Blooms balance was Sls
tfch he drew the checks
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TFr uFN BUPT IN RAILWAY COLLiSioN'

.1S .H Iorge number OF others bruised ana
I1IT cut IN CO collision to-day between work train on
the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad ana
ing engine near Mingo Junction The wofn M "al ac
was running at high rate OF spec demolished
and the cars Carrying the wOFsmsn Ssns bTred Beneath
in heap, many Of the men oe,ns onseved 10 the hos
ne n,a deOFt, b ine cv The accident was caused oy
migplaced switch.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TIE INDICTMENTS FOR USING SOFT COAL

Representatives OF the Metropolitan street Ran
way Company. the Central Lard Company ana the
American Carbonate Company wnich nave ~ oeeh ~
s,a,aA ,or using soft coal appeared in General
sessions Yesterday TO plead TO the indictments ne
isw'vers asked for time TO make mou9h 70 re-
view the minutes o! the Grand jury Aho 'he Hs@'
tngs were adjourned for week.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TiIfU4Ny MEN DENY 1T.

Jobn F Carroll and other Tammany men denied
sbsolutey Yesterday that Richard Croker was con-
oerned in the much talked OF purchase OF 'dhu suI
e-''-atu- The Lakes OF Killarney They say Mr.
coLor knoUs nothing OF IT, and discredit the story
oipitsbed vesterday that Mr. Croker. niece OF the
ste samueI i Tilden and Irish peer were inter-
ested in the transaction
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
NV 1upE4CB MAYOR OF OOLUMBUS'

0-UniUus' - C,., Council against the Director
- p',brc safety. Mr. Dusenbury. who was III,
Deacbe6 last week. continues. the feeling asaa1Sc
Mavor swartz whose appointee he Is, cons.ane 1on,
grows stronger There is now mo mo- Wayor on the
e. same St,s general rene grounds that Dusenour'
ncnA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SHE WOULD WE'D A PROTESTANT.
NIECE OF ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP OF PEORIA
FORsAKEs HER PARENTs

NIECE OF HUMAN DAIHUIID bIoflVF Ut II@'71'17N
FORsAKEs HER PARENTS.
Peoria H.. July 2s.-There is trouble in the fam
fly OF Dr. L. II. Spalding a leading physician or
this city and a brother Of Bishop J. l.. Spalding.
of the Peoria Diocese OF the Roman Catholic
Church. Miss Mayme c. Spalding. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. Spaldng. aged twenty-one. and Robert
NJ. Lisle a Protestant. secured marriage license
in the Peoria County Court Wednesday after
noon and started on an evening train for Chicago
The marriage strongly objected TO- The
Spaldngs naturally preferred that their daughter
marry in the Church. and again they do not con-
slider their daughter has made a proper selection
OF a husband.
Chicago July 2s.-A marriage license has been
issued in Chicago TO Robert Vi. Lise and Mayme
C. Spalding Their ages are given at twenty-six
and twenty-one respectively.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
c,4rvs Under TIE AHEARN LAW.

Three claims under the Ahearn law were hled
..,Sov They we're Of John H. Neville for AsSo
smith H.. for 50 ZOO. and Ernest Drevet. for
sa.a2S
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

Street. Embankment.
London. This newly erected
modern comfort. Overlooks
legant and spacious public
nout. American system ele-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
REFEREES APPOINTED

REFEREES AFFOI4' III
Supreme Court
BY Giegerieh. j.
Weatherby Ast. weatherby-Edwarc ha1seN
Schmidt art wegener-Wiiliam T. senges..
Applesate agt' Gebhart-Hsnry NJ. s'e'"e
BY Bischor. jr- j.
Enburv aRt E,llSon-william J. A Achih
BY Fitzgerald j. ..Is,,-
~N.w-York Security and Trust Company "e'
Rufus 3. Cowing. -.o
Matter Of AIexandsr-Henry p Meoo"h'
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Beekman, J. n
yAh.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
The Howard Hotel,

Hotel is repiete with every
Embankment and River +
rooms. Electric light throug
vators. Fixed tarif.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-spesial Term-Psrts HI nsIie matters
surroeates Court-chambers--fsefor 80 num-
Court opens az 10:-, No Gay escconisn Court
City Court-Special Term--berore
opens az 10 a N. Motions al loo u"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
Inner Norwood. Queens Hotel.

rrgIsnd ovelv gardens. Boarding terms from "
,c- - cneclal terms for large parties CohVen'ef
ri, sesr,,,ce for CITY and West End London
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
No-to,k Hotel. Briohton, England.

rI,,si sea-wa!l Jromenade ano
~ F,ns public rooms. Perfect sanitation snaoeo
electric lights Lift Delicate CUISINE |ho'Ss ~
Jules A Creighton. Agr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
Oueen's Hotel,

Isle Of Wight. Lovely old
Joins Royal Yacht Club. Ere
and Southampton. ROYAL
direction. Opposite queens
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
KeniIworth-" The Abbey Hotel.
The Heart England Hotel overo1ks ruins u ana
,o,,c Castle and Abbey-Certral for shakespeare m.
Pronrietor Lad 10 years New-York experience 1eA-
noderats ~r''' 'o CHARLES e cLEvELY. Proprietor

-HsEA. PORTSMOUTH.
Fine Marine view. racing
gardens. Tennis, etc. 40
eduent boats 10 Cowes. kyde
PIER HOTEL" under same
resider .e-OsbOrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
corruptlble integrity. who are anxious to obtain
new light from every direction and competent TO
protect the public welfare nj all points.
NOW FOR An EASY START.

The season for outdoor sports I'm this latitude
is Just at hand. College crews took TO the water
In tentative way some weeks ago. Baseball
mines are already letting the kinks out under
rather warmer skies than ours. and golf links.
tennis courts and bicycle paths Will soon be de-
voted to their several uses by hosts Of eager oc-
cupants. The coming of genial weather has sci
dom been more impatlently awaited. for the
winter which we hope 1t Is now safe to speak Of
In the past tense has been unusually dismal and
forbddng at least from the point OF view Of
those who always expect to take much pleasure
outof-doorS between November and April Even
the conscientious lovers of fresh air and excr-
else who are in the habit of walking between
home and office when no other way Of dispel-
ling the humors of the blood and vapors of the
mind is open to them have found pedcstrianism
hard and rather chcerless work during the
greater part of the winter owing to the condi-
ton OF the atmosphere and especially of Me
Cartney's sidewalks. And so the approach Of
spring is extraordinarily welcome In this year
of grace.
But 1t Is desirable TO remember that In n multi
tude of cases the deprivation which makes COM
ing opportunities aluring likewise makes their
careless enjoyment at the opening of the season
somewhat dangerous The physical system
needs tonng up in order that it may not break
down under exertion which would scarcely be-
felt after even a short period of regular exercise.
The bicycle rider who gayl! starts (" do cen
fury" before he has "llmbcred UP" his muscles
by good many shorter runs is likely to regret
his imprudcnce all summer The golf enthu-
siast for whom thirtysix holes are not quite
enough in mlGSeason will do well ~ srOp with
eighteen for some weeks TO come Muscles
which have lost their elasticity require to be
treated with great consideration until they have
regained II. That is n fact which baseball play
ers, for example, who make their living out Of
the game, are not allowed TO forgel by man
ayers who know their business \ spring sprain
hangs on with persistence all It's own. and an
a'eurS who are looking for pleasure not profit
in athletic pursuits ought to be rs sensible as
the professionals are compelled TO be-
The wise course is 70 make an easy start.
treat dcbitatcd body tenderly. stop n long
way short Of exhaustion every time. and SO
gradually develop physical condition which is
capable OF responding even to an extreme de
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
AetpDurk Dailp Gribnms
SUNDAY. APRIL 2, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-General MacArthur's command
reported as resting at Malolos. and the
plans of the insurgents were only conJecturai
- The Cuban Military Assembly decided TO
postpone dissolution. hoping for financial aid
from private capital in this country. 60 The
Pope's general health is reported 10 be good. and
the wound caused by the operation has almost
entirely healed. ==- A German expedition has
been sent to I-Chau. in the Province of Shan
Tung. but it is not intended to annex territory.
$3.50 The MarChand expedition from FashOda
AT, we'd at the capital Of Abyssinia. -=
Partisan was shot and killed on the Bots De
BoulOgne by man who mistoOk him for Pres-
dent Loubet.
DOMESTIC.-T Army Beef Court Of Inquiry
heard testimony from several surgeons most Of
whom thought that the troops had not been made
sick by the use Of canned beef. - The Navy
Department received q report on the fighting in
Samoa from Admiral Kautz == The state
ment Of Treasury operations for March showed
considerable surplus of receipts over expendi-
lures and decrease in the public debt -
The delegates Of the Cuban Assembly left
Washington. having failed to any in
crease in the amount to be paid TO the insurgent
army. -- The Rev DR.. Dyke delivered an
ADDRESS on Culture aud Democracy" at the
Chicago University. = The Detroit Common
Council appointed a committee to purchase and
operate the street railways Of the city under
municipal ownership. -= Samuel Wertheim q
New-York merchant. committed suicide when
insane from insomnia in Charleston.
ClTY.-Stocks were strong and active --
Ten persons were injured in a collision between
the Hamilton ferrybO PierrepOnt and the iron
tug Argus; the captain of the tug was arrested.
- -Four members of the committee TO In
Nestlgate the city departments in town;
Mr.. MaZet said the investigation was TO be. a
fair one and uncOntrOlled Tammany showed
evidence OF fear. Business men continue
10 discuss the Clearing House ruling as to
charges on Out-of-town checks == Sentiment
seemed TO be developing against the acceptance
of the offer OF the Metropolitan by the Rapid
Transit Board. = Four more bodies were
taken from the ruins of the Windsor Hotel.
- The bodies Of list Regiment men brought
from Cuba on the transport Crook were escorted
10 the armory by the regiment and will be
buried to-day. =- The funeral of Valentine
Seaman held at st. Thomas's == Mrs
Martha Il. Stevens died at Castle Point. Ho-
Doken.
THE WEATHER.-ForeCast for to-day: Fair
and slightly warmer. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. A. degrees: lowest, 80; average,
40l5.