davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-05-17

Adi't Z. l.. Higgins sends the following list of
deaths in the Soldiers and Sailors Home, Quincy,
Battery; John t CahiIi Co G. stb III NJ. Michaei
Dillon Co. ID. 134th Ill; Jos. W. Moore Cos. C
and f. 18th Ill; Samuel Norton, Co Z. 18th Ill. /;
Jas. Monroe; Co ID. 1lth Ill. Cay; John Fusscll,
Co. +. 19th Ill; Shelton c. Osborne, Co. ID, 10Th
Ill; Israel SaeF. Co. G, 9th w. Va. Cav; Pete 7
Goerig. Co. A, 1O6th Ohio.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
McCLELLAN's FINAL REMOVAL.

Subsequent communications from the
President to Mcclellan showed more and
more impatience. On the 25th he tele-
graphed: 81 have just read your dispatch
about Sore-tongue and fatigued horses.
viii you pardon me- for asking what the
horses Of your army have done since the
battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?"
And the next day, after receiving Gen.
McClellans answer to his inquiry, he re-
sponded: Most certainly ] intend no in
justice TO any one, and If l have done any |
deeply regret it. To be told, after more
than five weeks total inaction of the army,
and during which period we had sent to that
army every fresh horse we possibly could,
amounting in the whole to 1918, that the
cavalry horses were too much fatiGued to
move, presented a very cheerless, almost
hopeless prospect for the future, and it NAV
have forced something of impatience into
my dispatches. If not recruited and rested
then, when could they ever be? | suppose
the river is rising, and am glad to believe
you are crossing" But Mcclellan did not
cross; his preparations for a new cam
paign We're not yet complete; and the Presi-
dent, at last losing patience, removed him
from command, and put Gen. Burnside in
his place, Nov. 5, 1862"
LINCoLN'S SUMMING UP OF MCCLELLAN
"A STATIONARY" ENGINEERING
CLELLAN'S BoDY-GUARD."
Mr.. Lincoln seldom criticised Mcclellan
to others; and when he did, it was i'm a
good-natured, humorous may-as when
he remarked: "If Gen. Mcclellan does not
want to use the army for some days, |
should like to borrow it and see if it canno.
be made to do something" At another
time, he said: "McClellan's tardiness re-
minds me of man in Illinois, whose at
torney was not sufficiently aggressive
The client knew a few law phrases. and
finally, after waiting until his patience
was exhausted by the non-action of his
counsel, he sprang to his feet and exclaimed,
why don't you go at him with fl. fa, a
demurrer, q cQDiQS. a Surrebutter or a ne
The National tribune., 1900-05-17

victims OF intemperance. Mrs. Hawkins for years
suffered the grief and ang uish shared by so many
true and faithful women of America to-day, who
have drinl-af1icted fathers, husbands sons. She
determined toovercome this fearful evil if possible.
Her search for harmless, perfect and secret home
cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came
to her and gave her remedy which had never been
known to fail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy sec
retiy and in fewweeks to her great her dearest
relative entirely cured of his appetite for drink
and was again restored to health and manhood.
After this wonderful result, Mrs. Hawkins de-
cided to devote her life to the work OF helping he-
sisters everywhere whom she found suffering as she
had suffered from the effects of alcohol upon hus
band, father or Son. With the assistance of others
she perfected the original treatment and now
offers to send this treatment free to any distressed
wife, mother or sister who viii write for it. Mrs.
Hawkins has means of her own and no charge
whatever is made for the treatment, because her
great desire is that every woman who needs this
medicine will write at once to her and get it.
a Grateful Woman.
MRS. LAY HAWKINS, Grand Rapids, Mich. -
Ny Dear Friend-You have been the means of bring.
ing sunshine into my home. Last August got your
remedy and began giving IL to my husband, and from
that time until the he has not taken drop of
any kind OF alcoholic drinks cannot say too much for
helper any mother sister wife who shall reed it,
Yours sincerely, MRS. II. A. LANE.
East Hampton, Me-. Feb. IA. ls9a
Thousands have saved their homes and loved
ones by thisremedy ard you can be among the mum.
Der il You only wish it. Mrs. Hawkins treats every
letter she receives sacredly confidential and YOU
need have no hestancy whatever in writing her for
assistance. Do not delay; write her today. Address
Mrs. Nay Hawkins. Box l97 Grsndkapids. hIich
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
Veteran Medals.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: About the
close Of the civil war, little after, saw some
boys on the street with veteran medals and in
quired where they got them, and they informed
me that there were lots of 'em" in an unused
garret over printing office / hired the boys TO
bring 10 me all they could find. They brought
about 200. / then delivered these medals to as
many of the veterans as l knew could get the
addresses of by inquiry, putting lists in post
offices and newspapers, etc. Recently it occurred
TO me that through your paper others might yet
be found or their heirs. and therefore l send the
names on the so remaining in my hands, as fol
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
LADIES OF THE GAR.
Memorial Day orders Issued by the National
President.

President.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, LADIES OF THE
GRAND Army OF THE REPUBLIC, PHILA-
DELPHIA, May l. 1900
MEMORIAL ORDER: Memorial Day approaches
with all its sad recollections. Once more We are
called upon to honor the memory OF our nopie
dead. whose brave deeds have gone into Inc
history of the past century, yet their lame Is IN
creasing.
THE tale is one of distant skies;
The dust of almost half century lies
Upon il; yet the Heros name
Still fingers on the lips OF fame
The Government they established is yearly
commanding the respect and emulation of other
nations Bitterness has in a measure passed
away with the years The hand Of time has
touched the picture with the Softenlng unts oil
age, but the burrows of sorrow on many a brow
still mark the sacrifices they have made.
The patriotism and fortitudc Of the true AmeTi-
can wives, mothers, sisters and daughters in the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic should
never be more manifest than on Memorial Day
They should pcrpetuatc the memory of their
loved ones by showing their appreciation OF the
efforts that are being made annually by the
children of our schools they contribute their
floral offerings 10 decorate the graves OF those
our country free and strong Mothers, instili
patriotic preceptS into eager chIldren'S minds
Sow seeds of fine manhood and fine womanhood.
while they weave garlands for the graves oil their
own and someone elses darling boy.
Urge the comrades to visit the schools, that the
youths OF TO day may say when they are old that
they have listened 10 the personal experiences OF
those who participated in the struggle.
Let nothing except care for the living prevent
you from participating in Memorial services on
the day appointed See that no grave has been
forgotten. Our Government has given to many
simple marker. They have bUilded themselves
a monument that will survive all time. We can
only inScTibe thereon our appreciation and Iever-
ence by strewing the most beautiful expressions
OF Gods love, flowers as fresh as the gratitude in
our hearts, on those who sleep in our shaded
cemeteries
Let our devotion increase as their numbers
grow less, and in humble supplication say:
Spirit of Soldiers, oh pause ere thy winging,
Fly not so eagerly into the past,
Linger, oh heed not the death-knell's loud ring
ing,
Leave us the Joy of dream that will last"
Circles will confer with their Posts by COM
mittee or otherwise, offering their sympathy and
assistance. II any comrades are ill, see that they
are remembered with flowers.
Fraternaly, JULIA 7. SHADE. National Presi-
dent; HENRIETTA GERwIG, National Secretary.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
DRINK
AABz J
CURED
Mrs. May Hawkins VIII Help Every
Woman Save q Drunkard.
A Trial Package of Her Marvellous
Home Treatment FREE for the asking.

Any true woman might well be proud to have
saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink but
Mrs Hawkins has redeemed thousands by hernoble
and practical work among those who have been
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA,

nth Pa, at Hotel Washington Gettysburg
Pa, June 6, at o'clock p m. All comrades are
earnestly requested TO be present, especially
vivors of the battle of Shiloh to assist in locating
positions of the regiment during that engage
ment A good map of Shiloh Park at the Re
union. Campbell Stanton, Secretary, Sharps-
burg, Pa
174th Pa, at Beaver, Pa, June 90 from 10
a m. to p. m, in U. 2. Church j. D. CT,
Secretary, Youngstown O.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17

TVNGEnIOl EyyA gh "a nv 1SEHa fnEE ~ ALL 3
HF E
S . II
SI1v u uad pTua gy rntpn will
nou u eai hgearpT k nd descriptive
Hs s T D % how
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
BOTH OHIO.

J. Atkins, Co T. F. Forncy. Co I; s. Garabrant,
Co. !; J. Hamilton, Co. l. VIM. Henderson, Co L
J. Keslig, Co. l. D. Meskimmen. Co. /; r. A.
Rhodes, Co. !; A. D. Rehmcl Co. ]; T. NJ. Stne
man, Co. |; q. w. Stine, Co. L. Frederick Schre,
Co. |; f. A. Whitlock Co l.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
51ST OHIO.

B. Berger. Co. X; S. Forney, Co. G; S. C. Haag,
Co. G: L. L. johnson. Co. L; j. Kaiser, Co. B;
Nicholas Kobi. Co, X; L. Lemasters. Co. G; j. NJ.
McCulley, Co. f; 2. Packer. Co. f; W. II. Randles,
Jacob Shipp, Co. b; A. l.. Simkns. Co. B; j.
Shaw Go. b; J. n. Sell. Co. +; J. T. Showecker,
Co a; w. III. Thorn. Co. -: S. Thompson, Co. A;
John II. Wade. Co. B; NJ. Il. Yoder, Co. c. W. \.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
REUNIONS.
ILLINOIS.

Joseph Devlin, President 18th III. Association,
Chicago, announces that the Reunion of the regi-
ment has been postponed TO Aug % and will be
held in Chicago during the meeting Of the Ma
will be sent with our usual circular later.
OHIO.
120th Ohio at Odels Lake, Holmes Co., o.
on the p F. ". & c. r. r., June 5. 1t is hoped
that every surviving member of the regiment will
attend this Reunion, as the officers and com
mittec of General Arrangements are putting
forth every effort to make this one of the most en-
ioyable Reunions the regiment ever held, and an
occasion long to be remembered by the old vet
Grams and their friends. j. p. Van Nest, Secre-
tarY. MoOSier. O.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
James Kennedy, Co. F.
Deaths in Quincy Home.

Jas. Kreps
Col. o. p. TAYLOR. New Philadelphia, o.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
S0TII OHIO.

p. Albaugh, Co. L: NJ Barretts, Co b; Rollin
Curtis, Co. b. e. Fuller, Co. F.; Isaac w. Hairless
Co. L: y. B. Ailligan. Co. Is; w. Petry. Co. c.
+. Render. Co. b; Benton Sell. Co X; d. Snider,
Co. X; Joshua Snider, Co. B; B. E. Souders, Co.
h: s. Vauolinda Co h.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Uni0ntOwn Items.

Mrs. Marshall G.. Shaw is still confined TO
bed with AN attack of malaria, but is slowly
improving.
The friends of one of Uniotown's boys may
he interested to know that the eldest son of
Mrs. Missouri Roufson was married in Balti-
more on "Wednesday afternoon, October H.
The Baltimore American says :-"Mrs. Mary
Catherine Bohchelle, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Clinton Rouison, of Arlington, were married
yesterday afternoon by Rev. George Bets
wanger, Of Calvary Lutheran Church"
Mr.. Melvin Rou.son returned on Saturday
from Waynesboro, Pa, were he had spent
several weeks with his brother, Mr.. Harvey
I. Rouison.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Rod
key entertained few of their friends, viz !:
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Hyder, of Wesimin.
ster; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hiltebide, of New
Windsor, and Mrs. Harriet Seilhamer, of
Lancaster, Pa. Mr.. C]otworthy Rodkey, of
Baltimore, visited the family during the week.
Mr.. David Segafoose, of Baltimore, is at
Mr.. Obadiah Fleagle's.
Miss Eva L, Gilbert is visiting friends in
Baltimore and Philadelphia. While in the
latter city she will be the guest of Mrs. How
ard Brumbaugh.
Mrs. John L. Shaw, al East end of town,
had the misfortune to lose II pair of gold
where between the NJ. P. Church and her
home.
Misses Jane and Olivia Grouse spent the
past week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Hes
sou, near New Windsor.
Rev. G. w. Baughman aud DIR. j. J. Wea-
ver,.is representative of the Lutheran Church,
attended the Lutheran Snyoi held in Middle
town The past week.
Miss Allie Frownlelier, Mrs. William A.
Windsor, were entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis on Saturday.
Mr.. Theodore Eckard, of Baltimore, is
visiting his sister, Miss Lousia Eckard.
Miss Missouri Routson went to Baltimore
on Thursday 10 spend the month of Novem.
Der.
Mr.. Guy Segafoose was one of the marshal's
nj the Bryan demonstrations in Westminster
on Tuesday Quite fsltering honor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
orphans Court.

Monday, October 22-Caroline Reese and
Eugene r. Ebaugh, administrators of Will
liam ii. Reese, returned inventory of per
sonal properly.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Henry Leese were granted to David III. Leese,
who received order TO notify creditors.
Susanna c. Wilson, execnirix of b. Jerome
Myers, reported sale of real estate.
Tuesday, October 23.-Final ratification OF
the sale OF the real estate of John Lester.
Phoebe Repp and Ezra NJ. Senseney, adj
minislrators Of Isaac W. Repp, reported private
sale of goods aud chatiels returned additional
inventory of debts and settled first account.
/ Louise Hartman. administrators of George
Hartman reported sales of personal property.
Last will and testament of Paul Reinecker
was admitted To probate and letters tesia-
mentary thereon granted to Mary kump and
Susannah NJ. Morelock, who received order
to notify creditors.
Caroline Reese and Eugene K. Ebaugh,
administrators OF, William Ii. Reese, received
order TO sell personal property.
Letters of administration, d. b. H. C. t., on
the estate of Thomas Longley were granted
10 William X. Eckert.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Alice E. Elseroad were granted to Charles
w. Elseroal.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Margaret Reuiher were. granted 10 Frederick
Reuiher, who returned Inventory OF money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Some Plain Facts From Plain Man.

For the Democratic Advocate.
MEssRs EDIToRs.-The obnoxious Sound
Money Democratic League sends out circulars
bowling abou: cheap money, free silver. Have
they forgotten that during the War Of the Re
hellion the Republican party issued what was
called cheap money. Wages for labor were
better, prices of all products of the earth were
good. When were times better ihan under
That so-called cheap money? Every boot
black on the street; every news boy could
change Won $40 bill. When was there such
aourishing times AS then for the common peo-
pIe-the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer
and all plain people. These are the very peo-
pie that feed all, and under the SO called cheap
money they fourished and prospered. How
are they doing under the present gold stand
ard or honest money?
Under the present standard farmers aud
laborers are hardly able TO keep body and
soul together Why was the Cheap" money
cancelled? Because the money sharks came
from Europe and used their influence to set
aside that cheap money, in order to lessen
the volume of money, so The money grabbers
could control the money market. Was that
all? No, they went further. They came
again, demonetized our silver, these earnings
Of the common people, in 1878. What follow
ed The greatest panic the world ever saw:
had about 10 men working for me. could
get 10 money. IL WAS cstiled Cooh pab'Ss
but that wis false presumption. Ii was be
cause silver lost place in the money market.
If You felt like paying II per cent. for money,
then you could get il; hence il was scheme
10 rob all people that had to borrow money.
Now only few more words, as | do not
like TO use so much of your valuable space.
These enemies of the common people call your
attention TO the prosperity of the foreign conn
tries nsing the gold standard, such as India
and Russia. Now let MS see how it is with
these people. will only speak of India.
What is the condition there under the gold
standard Why are the people begging for
bread and the reports are that hundreds are
diving from hunger and clothing, il the gold
standard works;so well I? Why don't they have
The gold TO buy the necesaries of life2 The
truth of il is, these money robbers have taxed
these poor people to death and they have not
got a penny to buy a loaf of bread with, not
withstanding they can raise two crops oil wheat
and three crops Of potatoes annually in lndial
And this will be exactly the case with the
common people in tits country if they don't
open their eyes in time. If you let the trusts
prevail much longer, | would rather trust
Jesse James, the noted highway robber, than
the trusts of today. He would have taken
what / had on my person, but these trusts
take all ever can get in my life and my child
rem after me.
Now the so-calIed Honest Money people
say Mr.. Bryan is no Democrat, he is a Popu-
list. Now would rather trust q Populist
than Gold Bug, whose belly is full Of lust
and the almighty dollar is his god.
Alesia, Md. ]. A. FREDERICK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
New windsor and other Items.

The remains of Harrison Mathews, col
ored, were brought to New Windsor on Sat
urtlay last and inferred in Mt. Olive buryiug
ground on Sunday. Mathews was native Of
New Windsor and WAS about % years old
lie had been working in New York city and
was placing iron piping in front of "a building
when the scaffold broke, throwing him to the
pavement below. He died few hours after
the accident.
Over twenty five tons of lima beans were
shipped from New Windsor to Baltimore this
season. The price started Mt AZ cents, and
before the season closed they had reached 10a
cents per pound.
A large crowd was nj the station, New
Windsor, to greet the presidential train on
Tuesday. Business was generally suspended
for about an hour Miss Eva Siouffer and
Master Paul Smelser were lifted up TO the
platform Of the car and each presented Mr..
Bryan with Il handsome bouquet.
Arthur Smelser, Edward Barnes, Edward
West and Mrs. Wilson have had their resi- :
dences in New Windsor painted. Bankard
Brothers did the work.
Robinson Cole, Esq, of Philadelphia, Pa,
has been "A guest of Mr.. Job Hibberd, near
New Windsor
Mrs A. " Slouffer, of New Windsor, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James NJ. Shellman,
near Uniontown.
Mrs. George Selby. of the Ridge, and Mrs.
William Selby, of New Windsor, are visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter Rosa. of West
minister, are visiting Mrs w. b. Bankard,
near Uniontown.
Mrs. Myra Albaugh, of Linwood, has had d,
STATE roof put on her dwelling house. o. Ii.
Crumbecker did the work.
Corn is selling in The field at $500 and
s.. % per barrel.
At the stock sale of Benton Brining, near
Taneytown. on Monday last, cattle and hogs
brought good prices.
Carrier No. IS has had two miles added to
his ronte.
Geo. Selby, of the Ridge, is suffering with
n sprained wrist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS
1N AND ALL OTHERS WHO
DEAL IN LIQUORS.

For the information of all persons concern
ed, the following Act of the Legislature, pass
ed March 9th, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER 191.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of spirituous or
fermenled liquors in the several counties of
The State on the day of election.
Sec. l. BE it enacted by the General As
sembly Of Maryland, That it shall not be law-
full for the keeper of any hotel, tavern, store,
drinking establishment, or any other place
where liquors are sold, or for any person or
persons, directly or indirectly, 10 sell, barter,
give or dispose of any spirituous or fermented
liquors, ale, beer or intoxicating drinks of any
kind, on the days of election hereafter TO be
held in The several counties of the State.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That any per-
son violating the provisions of this Act shall
be liable 10 indictment by the Grand Jury of
the county where the offence is committed,
and shall, upon conviction before any Judge
of any of the Circuit Courts of this State, be
fined a sum rot less than fifty dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars for each and
every offence-one-half the fine shall be paid
to the informer, the other half to the County
Commissioners, for the use of public roads.
GEO. w. M0TTER,
oct-20.te Sheriff of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Shiloh Items.

Among those who were the guests of Mr..
Daniel Rupp and family ON Sunday last were
Jacob Rnpp and wife, of Maple Grove; Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Garrett, of Manchester.
George Woolers, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lynch, ofShiIoh.
Master Oscar Brummel, who was sick with
typhoid fever and was improving, has had a
relapse.
Prolracied meeting closed for the season
on Sunday night with one penitent ut the altar.
Mr.. Schubkagle and family have returned
home after visit to friends in Baltimore.
Messrs. Dallas Albaugh and Noah Lester
have done some needy work on the joint road
above Shiloh mill, it being the dividing line
between both road supervisors. Each took
an active part IN making the work success.
Mr.. Noah Lester was the guest of his son
Frank on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Rlll was the guest of Mrs.
Schubkagle on Wednesday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Posiolfice
Westminster. Md.
Only Four Days More VIM. +. Derr's
Great Model Emporium. Westminster, Md.
Brager's Big Department Stores, Eulaw and
Saratoga streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Westminster Has Never Had Such Silk
Sale-MiIler Bros. Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster, Md.
The Citizens Lumber and Coal Company.
Westminster, Md.-Charles C. Gorsueh, Pres
ident.
Lowenihals, southwest corner Lexington
and Howard streets, Baltimore, Md.
Notices to Trespassers.
For Sale or Rent-David Zepp, Marston.
Corn Wanted-Mrs. A. " Bentz, Finks
burg, Md.
Appeal to Voters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Union Methodist Protestant Chapel, near
Hoods Mills, was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Rev. Thomas Wheeler, a member of the Bal,
timore Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church, was married to Miss Rhetta b.
Mathews. daughter of Judge and Mrs. William
Mathews. The ceremony was performed by
the groom's father, Rev. j. r. Wheeler, Of
Reisterstown. The bride was attired in white
organdie over white taffeta. She carried bride
roses, and her veil was caught up with lilies
OF lhe-valley. The maid of honor, Miss Car
RE Mathews, the brides sister, wore white
organdie over pink. The ushers were Messrs.
j. Milard Fisher and Thomas Reed, OF Bal
timore, and Howard and Clearey Mathews,
brothers of the bride.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
uAMaAKER-ENsoR.

A pretty home wedding took place at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Ensor, Sans Creek,
at 10 clock Thursday morning. The bride
was Miss Barbara, and the groom Mr.. b. f..
Hammaker, of Libertytown, Frederick coun-
ty Messrs. Edward Devilbiss, of Libertown,
aud Samuel Ensor, brother of the bride, were
ushers The house was beautifully decorated
with choice plants and flowers. Rev. John
7. Ensor, of Baltimore, performed the cere.
mony, assisted by Rev. r. Kolb, of New
Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Hammaker left for
n wedding trip to the North.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
weather RECORD for the week.

October 20 mercury 80 at a. m. and "a
at p. M; clear. October 2l-mercury As
at a. m. and So at 2 p. M; clear. October
22-mereury 81 at a. m. snd 20 at p. M;
fog. followed by generally fair weather. Oc'
tober 2s-mercury 67 at IN. m. and 70 at 2
p. M; cloudy, followed by rain after noon
Q p. M; cloudy, followed by generally clear
weather. October 25-mercury "a at a. m.
and 10 at 2 p. M; generally clear October
26-mercury 81 at a. m. and SO at 2 p. m. !;
cloudy.