davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Di, d From oyerexertion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Major Ross
A. Fish, at one time an assessor of the
District OF Columbia and assistant reg.
ister OF the treasury under President
Cleyeland's first administration, died in
q coal office here, where he had stopped
for rest. He was over 20 years OF age,
and the exertion of walking through
the deep snow probably caused heart
failura
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
TWO SOLDIERS DIED.

General Brooke Reported Their Demise
In Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -- General
Brooke cabled war department as fol.
bws
"HAvANA, Feb. l2.
Adjptgnt GuuoIrl Washington:
death report Feb, IL; Hospitalship
Missouri, Havana harbor, Captain
Oliver Perry Smith, comnissary, acute
nephritis, Guanajay, Feb 10, Private
James .. LoouIe, Company l., Two
Hundred and Second New York, ma.
arial lever. BROOKE,
49, "CommandinR.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Rey. John rlnnan nsah.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 15.-Very
Rev. John Finnen. pastor of st. Johns
Catholic church, Pittston, and vicar
general of the scranton diocese. died of
diabetes. aged n years. He came to
Pittston in 1859 and built up great
church property in his parish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
A Lincoln banquet.

WOOSTER, o., Feb. l5.--The sixth an.
nual banquet of the Non Partisan Lin.
coin club took place here at the Hotel
Yoder and was the most largely at.
tended in the history of the club. The
address was delivered by Rev. j. Wes-
ley Hill. ID, d., of Lima, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
To snoeeed NahbI GottheIl.

New YORK, Feb. ll.-Dr. Emil o.
Hirsch of Chicago is to succeed DE-,
Gottheil as rabbi Of the Temple Eman.
uel congregation. Dr.. Gottheil will be
made emerltua DR.. Hirsh's salary will
be y 900 per annum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Fearfu Iy Cold at 81, Lou,..

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l0.-Not since 1884
was the weather SO cold in st. Lou,s
and vicinity. The thermometer was ,
below. Since Wednesday the river i,,s
risen three feet, indicating a gorgg a.
some points below.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
DECLARED ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Btandnrd on Compauy's Answer to the
AVeTmeuts by Monnett.

COLUMBUS, Feb. l5.-The Standard
Dill company filed its answer to the
custer petition Of Attorney General
Monnett, denying ali the averments OF
the attorney general.
The company set up the averment
that the act under which the action OF
the state was brought is unconstitu.
tional, and assigned six reasons there.
for.
lhe defendants declined to verify
their answer, rs the admission Of Ger.
tam facts might subject tho company
and its officers TO criminal or penal Cou,
Viction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
CAPTURE OF ILOILO.
Another American Victory In
the Philippines.
BOMBARDED BY THE wARsHIPs.

Natives Fired Some of the Buildings,
but the American Troops ExtIngulshsd
the Flnmss--S No Casualties Reported
Among United states Soldiers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to make the follow
ing announcements, subject to the de
cision Of the Democratic primaries;
MAYOR.
JOHN E. MONNOT.
B. r. FAUST.
CHARLES W. ZlEGLER.
MARSHAL.
DAVID M. RElNHART,
WILLIAM ]. HAaLER.
STREET COMMISSIONERS.
DAVID 8 SOMMER.
MARKEr MAsTsR.
HENRY KLEMP.
COUNCIL.
Ward III. AUGUSTUS BERN OVER
Ward 2-AD AN SCHlSSLER.
lSecond term.l
Ward 2-GE )RGE w, JACOB.
Ward 3-WiLLIAM e. STR EIBER.
[Second term
Ward "A. II. IrfO) ECKHARDT.
[Second term.l
Ward 81 nm UUMMINS,
lSecond term.l
Whtu O-LpR MAJ W. hlLLl AN.
Ward 6-JOhN ii. SHERRICK.
B)ARD OF EDUC ALTON.
W. Il YOUNG.
DIR. l., d. BLANCHARD.
e. r. CLINE.
ASSESSOR.
Ward 2-HARRY q. DILLON.
Ward 3-JAOOB l. SMITH.
Ward j. B MALI F~T tR.
Ward SIRE DERGOA SIX UGR,
Ward 4-JOS tpH QUINN.
Ward 5 SLEW (Lse) D MYERS.
Ward 6-JESSE . a. SrOeFER.
Ward 6-LOUlS KENERY.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
ELI KNDBB.
HENRY HARBERT.
JOSEPH ii. lPeter) M'CURDY.
------------------------
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16

- "a - III Cd rita.
esarsth The Kind You Iavs Always Bopgt
'''ss'''' NxH1NIzss<
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16

Weather Forecast For Today.
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Fair;
not 50 cold; fresh vino, becoming SOUTH
cry.
West Virginia -Fairj not so cold;
sOutherly winds.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07
FREE TO THE SICK
A Most Generous Offer
From DR.. Temple.
Who Will Give Magnetic Treat
ment Free to All Until
July 18th.
Those Having Already Consulted and
Who Have Envelopes are Especially
Invited to Accept This Offer.

DIR. Temple realizing the scarcity CT
money. that many are out of work and
still more have no faith in this system of
treatment and knowing that over one.
half of all shose who consulted with him
during the past month are durable but
unable from one cause or another to take
treatment, he has decided to give his
magnetic power absolutely free until
July 18th. Owing 10 the great strain up.
on the doctor. and as only limited mum
Der OF treatments can be given each day.
in order to do justice by everyone, all
magnetic treatments Will be given by
special appointment only. When medi-
clnes are required to effect a permanent
cure, such patients will be expected to
buy their own remedies. Those wishing
to take advantage Of this offer should ap-
ply for the appointments between the
hours of 10 a. m. and p. m any day be-
fore Tuesday at 4 p IN.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

c. L. Hull. the travelling passenger
agent of'the Fort Worth, is here from
Texas. He states that the floods, while
not affecting any now in attendance here,
will mean loss to the Chautauqua OF
over 200 people during the summer. He
regards it as certain that the total mum.
Der of Texans that will register here will
reach one thousand, about BOO of which
are already here. Three hundred are
scattered through the city and the bal.
ance are located on the grounds.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Frank Jordinelli is offering S reward
for the capture and return of his beaver
which escaped from his menagerie Sun.
day. Attention is called to the legal
penalty of SIS for killing beaver within
this state. Mr.. Jordinelli is very desirous
of increasing his menagerie and offers to
buy all suitable animal brought to him.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Miss N. A. Wood. who spent last sum
mer in Boulder, arrived today and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Callahan.
Miss Wood is great traveller, the broad
land from ocean to ocean claiming her
as its own, but she declares that she has
found no place so picturesquely beaud.
full and enjoyable as Boulder in which to
Summer
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ponder are de.
lighted over the arrival Of a bouncing
baby boy that came, to gladden. their
home yesterday morning. The young
arrival makes the fifth generation. now
living, in the family.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

William Warren Fraser of the con-
tracing department of the Colorado
Telephone company, was in Boulder to-
day for the purpose of increasing the
company's business. He is offering a
very reasonable rate for business houses
and residences and will doubtless secure
many new subscribers.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Mrs. Morris and her sister, Mrs. Moore
arrived yesterday from eastern Texas to
spend the summer. They are stopping
at I644 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

M. F. Leech went up to Ward camp
over the c. & N. today on business. He
reports that the Midget mill is grinding
away steadily on Boulder County mine
ores. The survey for the new tramway
line from Cardinal to Four mile is also
progressing and is over half completed.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

The street railway company has its
third dynamo in position and will be bet
ter supplied with power to handle the
crowds on the twelfth. 1t is being urged
however on all hands that the company
borrow some additional trolley cars to
handle the business on that occasion.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

For protective insurance there is no
better company than the Guardian Life
Co. of Denver. No assessment scheme
no high salaried officers or fat commits
sion tor agents. Money saved and secur-
ed by lnsuring with it. Write P. o. Box
464 for particulars.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

George Teal went up to Sunnyside to-
day to visit his Pennsylvania mine. He
is working from twelve to fifteen men on
the property and regards the outlook as
very promising. Mr.. Teal will shortly
make arrangements for the installation
of additional machinery on the property.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

1t is requested that all citizens able to
dc so will donate rigs for the use of the
Chautauqua party up Boulder canon to-
morrow. Notify Chautauqua office.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Providing he can secure theco opera
tions of citizens to do certain lines of
work in the interest of the university
during his ten days absence. President
Baker will keep bis engagements at the
N. E. A. convention, leaving tor Los
Angeles tonight.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

The management of the Chautauqua
is making an effort TO get the hack Ii
cense temporarily suspended on We'd
nesday next so that all liverymen can
put every available rig on the street to
handle the over flow crowds. The move.
ment merits attention.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Mr.. Davidson travelling salesman of
large Denver drug house after seeing
his family comfortably settled in cottage
"A in Chau,auqua grounds has returned
to his business.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Miss Sadie Stevens and Miss Lillian
Austin started yesterday for Los Angeles
to attend the N. E. A. convention and
enjoy an outing on the Pacific coast.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

The banks of the city will close at noon
on Bryan day y-next Wednesday-to per-
NIT employees to hear the great silver
champion. 1t is expected that all mer.
chants of town will follow the grocers'
associations lead and close at noon on
that day.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Jas. d. Kerr D. d., of Omaha, will fill
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday next. 1t is not probable that the
new pipe organ will be ready for use on
that day.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Miss Mary Strachan who is visiting
Miss Lulu Wapgeln, was the guest of
honor last evening at party given at
the home of o. H. IWangelin. corner of
18th and Pine streets. A most delight.
full evening was passed.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

When John c. Bell comes to Boulder
neAt Monday-a rare treat will be afford
ed those who hear him at the Chautau-
qua. The Congressman of the second
district is very able man.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07
rne DAILYFrsAMERA

Johnny Amidon nephew of Mrs. F.
w. Kohler, ST., is here from Gol6helds
to spend the summer.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Misses Nellie and Catherine Fisher,
sisters of T. E. Fisher, general passen-
ger agent of the Colorado road. are now
located on the Chautauqua grounds tor
the summer.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

On the occasion of the visit of Colonel
VIM. J. Bryan to Boulder next Tuesday,
he will be the guest of Col. J. H. Nichol.
son, cashier OF the National State bank.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Miss Brownell who has been very i
for couple of weeks, was yesterday re
ported to be on the mend.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Mrs. L. R. Johnston and son Taylor
have gone to Washington on visit to
the family of James M. North. former
Boulderites.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

L. d. Clark, aged 81, left Boulder yes
erday for the first time in eight years, to
'isit his son, VIM. Clark, at Littleton.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

w. H. Nicholson went down to Man
zanola today to attend to his property
interests there.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Miss Ruth Hamilton who has been
teaching at Idaho Springs during the
winter is in Boulder on a visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

John Pugh has bought the corner pro-
Perty at I4th and Pine street, from DI.
Shute. The consideration is 5000.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.

A. NJ. Wilson started Yesterday for
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

When you take insurance you want to
know that the company is conducted
with safety, ability and honesty. Write
to P. o. Box 464 to learn of jus, such.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Tickets for the Chautauqua can be Sc
cured at the banks and drug stores of
the city.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07
Tonight

If your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose of
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harbeck went over
% Denver for a short stay.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Paul P. Tracy is now on the Chautau
qua grounds and will give lessons on the
mandolin and guitar during the sessions.
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

What do you think of Bentley &.
Craig's new lewelry store, I2II Pearl st. !
Daily camera., 1899-07-07

Business Telephones.
Telephones in your business house for
s. per month and up. Address Colorado
Telephone company, phone =. 76t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
IMMIGRATION LAWS ARE FAULTY.
Testimony of This Given Before tho United
States Lndustrial Commission.


States Industrial Commission.
The subcommittee OF the United States In
dustrlal Commits sion. which has been investi-
eating the operation OF the immigration laws
Mt this port. wound up It's sessions here yes
terday and adjourned until September. whom
It will meet In Washington. number Of wit
nesses were examined yesterday. Roman
Dobbler. chief OF the boarding inspectors Of
this port. said that the work OF his department
was seriously handicapped by tho fact that
there were not enough inspectors and that no
women were employed. He thought that
young men. clerks. who came over with $40 or
$50 In their pockets and largo expectations
were generally the 1rst to fall back on tho
community for assistance.
DR.; Lorenzo Ullo, legal adviser OF the Immi-
the immigration laws were poorly drawn and
IN need 81 revision. The law says that GRIM
they committed their crimes. As q rule, Dr.
home sails for the United States from some
the steamer that brought him here take him
back to the country In which he committed the
ciared. was also full OF loopholes II a man
wants to contract with laborers to come hero
and esnsd work for him all he has to do is to have
Ullo said that. as the contract nborer IL gem
orally innocent Of any intent to violate our
ment to divide with him the penalty exacted
from the guilty contractor
Mrs. Regina Stueber. chief matron OF the
Barge Office. said that 1t required constant
vigilance to separate the bad from the good
women immigrants. She said that there were
many OF the former. and that there ought to
be q clause in the law prohibiting them from
landing. At present, she said. the law was like
india rubber and IL was always stretched
in favor OF. instead Of against. undesirable
women.
In this city. testified that the padrone system
was being gradually broken up and stated that
the recent failure OF number OF unworthy
dence OF It. The Italian bureau. he said,
worked constantly against the padrone and
stands ready at all times to give assistance to
worthy Italian immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
JEFFRIFSs FoRrErr NOT Up.
CarelessneM on tho Part of Manager
Brady's Clcrk the Cauae.

Carelcssness on tho Part of Manager
Brady's Clcrk the Cause.
Learning that Jim Jeffries Is TO sail for Eu-
rope this morning. Tom O'Rourke took the
champion to task last night for not covering
his tO'Rourke'sl fsrfeit OF $4,000. which he
posted in the nature OF a check With AL Smith,
the stakeholder. on June 10 last. When
Billy Brady. Jeffries's manager. sailed for
England he authorized Fred Bert, his
representative here, to place in Smiths
hands check for S2,5oo. but through over
sight the money did not 20 up. oRourke got
wind OF this fact a few days ago and corre-
sponded with Smith. and In a letter explained
what Brady had done. Tho communication
reached Smith yesterday. and he promptly
called on Bert. The latter rerroached himself
for his carelessness. In q talk with THE SuN
reporter at the Gilsey House Smith said last
night:
held S5O,0OO OF O'Rourke's forfeits. BRADY has
intrusted me with about half as much. and
never questioned either. OF them about the
money. O'Rourke has invariably given me
and On J1Ps
New Amste rdnm Bank for $500. Here It is."
and Smith showed tho reporter the paper 1t
was simply blank check signed by O'hourke
and made payable to Smith. There was no
revenue stamp on IL and II was not certified.
never said anything about thp." con-
I game to an issue Now. however. I will see
0Nourke tomorrow and inSist on certified
check with stamp on IT, both sides ust do
this. and guess IL will be attended to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
PALMER SIGNS ABTTCLES.
He Sails Next Saturd ~ to Fight McGovern
at tho WeN chester A. C.

number OF cablegrams passed between
Dr. Ordway and Matchmaker Btllinson OF the
National Sporting Club. London. yesterday
regarding the proposed fight between Terry
McGovern and Pedlar Palmer. Tho most i'm
portant one was that tho articles OF agreement
signed by McGovern two weeks ago had reached
London. and that Palmer had afflx ed his signa
ture to them. The papers were sept from Lon
don yesterday to this country and are due to
reach America within a week.
Another despatch which caused consterna-
ton among the promoters OF the Westchester
A. c.. where the fight is to take place, was to
the effect that a youngster calling himself
Terry McGovern paid visit to the London
Sporting Life office yesterday morning In COM
pnny with Billy BRADY The yoYnGster said he
he had signed with Brady. As McGovern is in
this country Ordway at once informed Palmer
that the fellow, posinK as Terry was an impos-
tor. sammy Harris. McGovern's manager also
scht word that his protege was safe and sound
England.
- The last message, which brought 10y to the
Ordway camp. was the one sent by Bellinson. It
read: Palmer has signed; Palmer and ! sail
for America on Saturday. July 20. Mailed ar
tices to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
New watertight Doors for warships Con.
sidered.

The board Of inquiry OF which Cant Merrill
Miller OF the training ship Vermont is PresI-
dent. which was recently appointed to investi-
gate the matter OF providing war vessels with
safety watertiRht doors. met yesterday after
noon in Commandant Philips Office at the navy
yard in Brooklyn, 1t was the mishap TO
tho battleshlp Texas. while lying Rt
the Cob Dock. at the yard. about two
years ago. that led 10 tho inquiry. The
Texas sank because the watertight doors
did not work properly and were not sufficient
~ strong to resist the pressure OF tn, water.
T. BoWlcs and Electrician Frank Sprngue have
Invented new watertight doors. which can he
oberated on short notice; stngly, or In GroupS,
inquiry will pass op their merits II IN" IN
vention Is approved nv the naval authorities
Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Gossip of tho Ring.

J.J NJ. New York.-Ftzsimmons.
Tommy West offers to box Joe walcott again
Up. L.. Brookyn-Before the broadway AC
There letters at this Office for spike Sullivan
and Kid LaviGno
l.. joe. New York-They fought twenty round draw
In Brooklyn on Oct. 3d. 1877.
diysion. " July '' 10 81" - !" 'A' NSH'"esn'
II. Toner New York.-Address him caro- of Terry
Brooklyn.
Young Kenny. q likely looking lightweight hss
arrived in town. Kenny comes from Chicago we'll
recommended.
JohGny R.asan has srrNnScd return match for
JACK Hson tue C. between joe
Ike" Thomas. q good "a FOUNDER who has been
defeating many clever lighters OF late. is ready to
Sam Fitzpatrick writes 10 THE Sun that Billy Ed.
twenty. hve rounds.
Al HEREFORD Is so confident that Joe Cana win trim
George Mcladdep when thy meet At tho Broadway
even ON HIS man. Cans Gays he was never in better
condition.
Owen ,z,eglsr has r-e.i-sd another offer TO 60 to
PEELED 70 .bandon the trip. as he cannot iesSe Amer.
brother Of Miks Psddsn has taken Fred Morris tho
has Dan cr.sdoH az
IN "a. OF pa ArS ia s s
against Kid Mccoy: Morris made good record for
himself abroad and is In grand trim.
The fact that George siddona lost on Q foul to
Marty McCue at Coney Island recently is not satis
factory to siddons. who wishes q return mstoh
Siddons. in . letter to THE sur from Hartford
writes that he has hacker VINO Is willing TO arrange
Siddons adds that this is the FIRST time that he has
been disqualified and is anxious 70 redeem himself
Tho Lexington Athletic Association will hold an
amateur boxing show at the LenoI A. c. on Thurs.
day Aug. 81 and Saturday. sept. g, There will DO
pound Glasses. An effort will be made 70 secure the
sanction OF tho A A. u and the bouts will be pulled
applying Of the LenoI 4 G. Gold and silver watches
ara "A priHAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

England. and II there were I would be ready 10
fight them one after the other. hexpect to re-
turn by Sept. Is. and then vii start In 70
train for sharkoy, II he Is really In earnest
JefTrics thought that the battle with the ex-
sailor would be fought in the East. " any
where at all. He declaNs that he has over
come the terrors Of the Eastern climate, which
played such havoc with him when he trained
here to box Bob Armstrong last year, and also
during the first two weeks OF his preparation
fox his bout with Fitzsimmons.
They have agreed to put up o purse OF
100000 for my match with Sharkey In San
Francisco" continued tho boilermaker and
the parties who are behind the club are good.
honest fellows. But we can get moro money
around New York. ANYWAY, ] leave this all to
my manager. Brady. and will fight anywhere
he selects"
Jeflries said his trip West was vDry profit
able and that he got q rouslnR reception
wherever he appeared. He added That his
folks. whom he visited. urged him to quit the
ring and stay, home, He declared that he
lesye it when nature, compels him to do go:
from Hobokcn on the Fperst Bismnrk. When
the champion learned that q tug. was to 40
com pany tho boat down the bay he immedi-
ately called it off. He said that he wished to
depart with as little pomp as possible. His
wish In this respects not likely to be granted,
for arrangements have already been completed
70 carry boatload Of sports down the bay to
give the conQueror OF Fitzsimmons ssnd-oG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
The Weather.

showers fell yesterday morning In the Middle A.
lantic and New England States and throughout all
the Atlantic States from Virginia to Florida thence
west to the coast Of geIAS, and also in the lake
regions around Wisconsin. northern Minnesota and
Michigan. Fair weather prevailed throughout all
the interior OF the country west Of the Allegheny
Mountains. The rainfall along the Gulf coast meas
ured from two to three inches. and on tho coast
from Philadelphia and Atlantic City to Virginia
from one to two inches. The pressure remained low
over the lake. and the New England States. which
means warmer weather for US to-day.
storm watch 10 developing on the east Gulf coast
IL likely to create dangerous northeast winds south
from HAtteras to-day. with heavy rain and some fog
As this is tho beginning OF the hurricane season.
mariners should he on the lookout when sailing
southwlrd and remember that the northeast wiAdS
on this coast mean storm central ct sea to the
southwark
In this city yesterday morning II was eloudv and
showery fair after 10 A. NJ; total rainfall 10 of
inch; wind generally southerly. average velocity
twelve nes an hour; average humidity 80 per cent
barometer corrected 70 read to sea level ut A. M.
20 30, Up. NJ 1880.
Tho temperature as recorded by the otaciHl Their
mometer and also by TIE suns Thermometer at the
street level is shown in the annexed tAblei