davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
An ingenious Watch Thief.

A rather ingenious theft of which
q Partisan matchmaker has been the
victim is worth describing in order
that English watchmakers may be
put on their guard against similar
attempts. The matchmaker in ques-
ton has IL shop in the Rue de la
Rochcfuucauld. near the Eglise de In
Trinitr. While ho was out on bust
ness stranger came in. Tho watch
makers wife was behind tho culln-
ter. The stranger pretended to be
very angry and told her that hcr
husband had promised to repair his
watch and let him have it back by q
certain date but had failed to do so,
"Thero it is, - said tho man, point
ing to 4 handsome gold chronometer.
"Ishall not leave it here any longer,
but shall take it somewhere else. y
With this he took tho watch and
hurried out of tho shop. Whom the
matchmaker returned, his wife up
braided him for having kept the
gentlcman's watch 50 long. An ex-
PLANTATION followed, however, and it
became clear that tho irato customer
was simply q clever thief.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
= - -
"ThINK OF ME-"

Think Of rtr. dear,
N.ii :: ,,.''t .kivs are bcaminS
lrci; st : ri ,'liar
~ l"v,'s rtrr dreaming.
Think ot ne. luvc.
Win .:l1':ny lines hover
Grimly above
Th" loved and the lover.
Fat lrt tlr.. truth burst
L. glory s''"Us YOU
J. v-.-:St .,.:,s, : tO worst,
go, livc witi:",tt you
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
Only an EiSpsror.

William II is not tho only German
emperor who has dabbled in music.
Tho Emperor Charles VI was con,
gratulatcdfon his skill by the COM
poser Fuchs, wln said to him, What
q pity. sire, you arc not u conduct,
orr" To this Charles VI replied
we'll, it can't hc helped. am only
IN emperor and must mako tho best
of it
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03

Russia was tho land of Russ, a
Tartar tribe that established a foot
ing in tho northern part of Europe
soon after the beginning of the
Christian era.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03

Frederick Barharossa had, accord,
ing to q contemporary historian, a
beard that reached down to his
knees. "A story longer than the
kings beard" was proverb of his
timo.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03

Tho soldiers in the Assyrian army
woro q sort of brooches reaching
down to tho knee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03

Picot of Mirandola spoke Well "a
different languages.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03

In Corinth about the time Of
Christ 20 figs brought 2 cents.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
A Book NTfser.

A Philadelphia auctioneer says:
You would scarcely believe it, but
there are men w!u will go without
the necessities of lif" to crafty their
craze for collecting rare books. I
have in mind the case of q man who
lives in back street away up town
somewhere in miserable circum-
stances. but who has really fine IL
brary of rare books. When I have
had sales on. I have known him to
conn" in looking like n tramp. with
the toes out Of his boots, soiled linen
ard Il general mir of semirespectabl BILE
vagrancy. And yet he would think
nothing of paying $50 for some book
that he wanted His daughter came
r. mo on" LAY with liars in her eyes
and hrgGci me not tn sell her father
any more books. as tho family was
in absolute want and needed the
money for household purposes.
Il looked into the case and found
that the oil mans passion for col
Neutrality-suspicious. him into
sstta1GseA He would hoard his
the expense IF his family's
and when he got enough
sfoseThcr would go off and buy some
rare book. It WAS really q pitiable
coca - NeyS York 'Tribupe
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
On. Grocery Department,

now under new management, many changes Will
be made which will add to the benefit OF our many
patrons We are always on market Tor ProduGe
and will paw YOU full market prices for it. Kindly
remember that your produce buys as much Tor
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
April 18th, 1900.

IF you want to buy or sell farm,
l. timber or mineral lands, or plant site
on the line of the Greenbrier River
Railroad or river, call on or address
JAS. E. WALKUP, Falling Spring,
West Va. Office, at Residency.
Mar. 1-tf.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03

A AMMUNITION and Cartridges, at
IA THOMAS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03

The Company is growing with great
rapidity, having since it's organization
in June. 1896. taken about 81 ono 900 OF
insurance Address the Secretary for
further particulars.
Dec. lift.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
South Africa

TT. E. Bell'sy you can get good
"A Gum Suit, Umbrella and Over
shOAS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
IN 81 7OE IS

Mems Ladies', Misses and Children's, we are
proud of being in position to say that our lines
are surpassed by no other We carry the tar>famed
and we'll known lines Of Drew, Selby q 90 ana
Zeig1er Bros to please the ladies' and the Johnson
& Murphy, Bostonian, and the Milford Shoe Go.
for Gents, and the Star Shoe Co.'S for Children
Styles are up to now and prices and qualities are
absolutely guaranteed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
OUR lime OF SPRING DRESS GOODS

such as Silk Dirlities, Mer. Liberty Silk Dotted
Swiss Muslins, Percales etc.. complete. Also
complete lines of Trimmings, Embroideries lnser>
tons Laces and Innings.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-05-03
YOUR SPRING TRADE.
Largest Assortments.
The Latest Styles.
Prices to Please.

We desire to call your attention to the TACT OF
us showing special lines and values in Ladies Silk
Waists High Art Tailored Suits and Skirts.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

loyal Italians whom they met Then the news
came, and they fastened on to their restaurants to
talk it over.
Here is toast to Bresci the hero May he 1--we
until we get him Outl' cried one enthusiastic
Anarchist TO his friends who gathered about
little tables in resort on Macdougal-st, near
Bleecker-st-
The toast drunk with spirit
They did not dara kill him. said woman
whose face flushed with drink Young Victor
knew that he would go next II Bresci died"
But is the man really better OF than II they
had executed him" asked
While there IS life there is hope" said one.
If he were dead we could do nothing TO help
him, added another. Now we have something 70
work for. A revolution in Italy is surely coming,
and, If successful, Bresci will be free; not only
free, but the most loved man in the country.
can he live through solitary confinement in a
dungeon questioned young recruit to Anarchy.
Ask Malatesta. Ask any Of the score OF
brave men who have suffered for years In the most
terrible dens Italian prison keepers could hnd,
the answer ''Bresct is brave He is
strong. and he knows that thousands will work to
accomplish his release A revolution alone viii do
IT, but revolution is coming
He has given US an example that viii never fade,
said another He would tell nothing at the trial
simply said that he fired the shots, that he was
glad of it. and that he did II for the good OF his
country. Not word could they get from him i'm
and are glad that he is not to die"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
nEW-YoRKERs Ike THEIR STATE FAIR.

Syracuse, Aug q (speciaD.-To-day was record
breaker from the point Of attendance at the New
York State Fair. 1t observed as Patrons or
Industry Day, and the State officers OF that bcdy
were present. The attendance also included many
members Of the State Legislature. Fully forty-fve
thousand people were the grounds by o'clock
in the afternoon. The people began arriving in the
citv from both the east and west as early as !
o'clock this morning 1t was the greatest crowd
ever handled in this city by the railroads and the
train for the the fair grounds at O'Clock
last night was composed Of twenty-one coaches,
and every one was crowded to the doors.
The feature Of the day the racetrack was the
a++ernpt Of Crescous to break the mile record for
frotting stations but he failed. owing 10 his PAGERS
He made the first half of the mile under record
time IN on. but unable to do better than 2Os
IN the mile The majority OF prizes have been
svUarded and the horse show OF this afternoon sur
nassed all classes In the class for harness horses
stallion mare or gelding more than 1b.s hands, If
teen sppeared. Ernestus GuIik, Of Brooklyn, drove
a smart bay geIding, and Lieutenant-+overnor
woodruff exhibited two. Prince Karl and Empress
There we're a number of entries, however, SEEM
fngIy out OF the class, and South Africa exhibited
by CROW & Murray a prize winner Monday took
hrst and Foxy r.. bay geding owned by DR..
John L. Wenz of Scranton. took second. George
H Bush, belonging TO the Village Farm took
Y II c. and Musketeers owned by Dr. +. =. Elltn-
wood. H. c, Medic prize winner OF Monday In
tha troxtInx bred stallion class. Was thrown out
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
MICHAEL HIGGINS.

Elizabeth. N. J.. Aug. q BpeciaD-Miohasl Hls-
gins a centenArian died yesterday at Elizabeth
port He lived to be Im years. months and
days old and his wife. who died seven years ago.
was more than eighty years old Two brothers and
a sister OF Mr.. Higgins lived to reach the century
mark In ireland, and his wtfes family were also
noted for longevity yet all Of their children but
one died from consumption. The only survivor Is
& daughter. Margaret
Nj Higgins was FOR hfty-fve years In the employ
Of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. and was
one Of the pioneer settlers at izabethport which
was e wilderness when he went there. He one
Of the founders in Is46 OF St Mary's Church, the
first Catholic parish in Elizabeth and in ls5s ne
helped to build St Patricks Church at Elizabeth
port Mr.. Higgins used tobacco and LIQUOR IN mod
Grafton. While he was Deputy Health Inspector
twenty-nine years ago, when seventy-two years
old during a smallpox epidemic in Eliza beth, ne
sometimes walked thirty miles day
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
UEKEoWE LTKER.S PERIL.

.s,S.%, I'm :, n F.. Aug zs,-Dr. GreufeH superin-
lencent OF the Deep sea Afiss,o- - TeL-s7, E-isb
--sn' ,sln' ~Ao arrived here yesterday and reported
- -'or Enasted transatlantic passenger steamer
iio"4y escaped becoming total wreck in
r,., 9s q the Straits OF Belle Isle within a few
- - q NE point where the British steamer Scots
r. 1s wrecked on September zS last, does not
4 -. 1~De the steamer was endangered, but it
: considered likely 10 be about Aprust ie near
eoss,7-- ~ove. and IN dense fog Grenfeu was
snd vas 11aoeen the Straits IN mission launch.
helT -. ao1sl1!1g hidden ledge Of rock lying
trg lie on shore. when liner was sighted rae
and 49, - ne says. about twenty miles an hour
tweer ing elrect for the shoal She was be-
evsgv Ill cl- &nd the land and the doctor expected
feli 49, 20 see her wrecked But DR. Gren-
esissfr." LAe launchs whistle and alarmed her
6isss1ess AsI % change her COURSE just escaping
zzn-e =. II II was too foggy 10 note the steamer
- u me line she belonged TO.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

NAS4AOkAS-
Fcopyr4rht: 1900: BY The New-York Tribunal
[Br CABLE TO THE TRIBuxE.l
London Aug. 30, 1 e m--There is q very
.novsut feeling In the city. the clubs and the
-sl.e onces, and, in fact. in London generally.
- N the prevailing impression that the South
.4-scsu war is running out to its last dregs
ro-5 Roberts's last dispatch shows that the
ssl,sut points or both wings OF General Botha's
,osttion have been carried in Buffers advance.
r.. troops occupied Machadodorp. President
E-a9er's most recent capital on Tuesday The
Roers evacuated this place with great precipita-
.to7 but this was probably due TO knowledge
- French's movements. The British cavalry
General had worked right around the north OF
~ Boer lines and was almost opposite Buffers
,s.tion and g few miles away from him at
r1andsfontein. Thus. unless the Beers had
5Acsraped hastily. they would have found them
lives caught between two British columns and
.orld scarcely have saved their guns and trans
~. whether they viii yet be able TO accom-
,ysh their escape seems very uncertain They
rs-e yesterday facing Buffers troops in the
-,.zv position called HeIvetia but they cannot
s.ar there long without being surrounded as
.hs English divisions come UP. Il their inten-
,sor is to prolong resistance further, their only
hope seems 10 be 20 retire TO the mountainous
Nro--hsrn TransvaaI.
There s-e however persistent reports that
.be CAPTURE OF the Delagoa Bay Railway by
To-5 Roberts viii be accepted by them SIS final
--oof q defeat. It Is even reported By CORE
s,cuaents 81 the front that General Botha told
his burghers that he would not expect them TO
apst after their retreat from Machadodorp, and
inst afte- the surrender OF that place they could
consider themselves free to disperse to their own
homes Still. II must be remembered that SINH
lar reports have been heard frequently enough
before. and have turned out 10 be Ill founded.
4 curious scene was witnessed at the Colonial
oEce buildings yesterday afternoon Last week
ssre hundreds Of destitute Russian and other
foreign refugees from johannesburg arrived at
Iondou Docks. The British Government had no
Legal power 10 prevent them landing. but they
were anxious TO get rid of them. ana sent down
agents to the steamer offering each OF these
foreigners e free passage TO his native country
End one sovereign TO assist him on his voyage.
Most Of the strangers declined the offer and
Insisted on staying in London. Yesterday
number OF them presented themselves at the
Colonial ONCE, apparently desiring to urge a
claim for compensation for being deprived of
their means Of livelihood IN the TransvaaL They
were 8 laxative gesticulating lot, very dirty
ana shabby. but quite peaceable and by no
means IN the depth Of poverty. The Colonial
Office officials turned them over 10 the War
Office, which passed them on 70 their respective
consuls. who VIII certainly find q good deal Of
difficulty il inducing them TO return 10 the very
places they seem most anxious to avoid-that is
70 say. their countries OF origin
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
DIED.

cIIrTo7D-At South Dartmouth Mass. AuEzss =. teoc
Kat- clifford wife 0f Dr. Arthur Cf@orr. q
Nsv-Bedford Mass. and daughter Of the late Pnllo
Parsons of Detroit Mich.
MILBURY-On Wednesday. August =. leoos Dr Frank
Stephen BiiburY. IN his 4&th
Funeral services sis ats Feesnes. No rs Isrsso
BROOKLYN Friday. Aususr 81 a. 80 0'elock
Inte-uent AZ pleasure of family
SsE-BruEEEick and Nova Scotia psps-s please COPY
PENDLEToN-At Mount Holly. n J.. On August - tsoo,
Charlton Grant. infant o. The Rev Charles 4 kze
Mary Wymaz Pen6lston. aged I and days
Cleveland tOhiol and Worcestsr Olassl pagers D1ssss
copy
5AdrTEf-At szyvls Long August - 1900 s@rws
Asnea sister az Gensrsl Geo. Moore Snith % New
YORK City
Fnsral services s4yvs THURSDAY. Auruzs %. ze
Train VIA L0as Island r fron Ezss ssta-s--
1z10 p returning al s-S4 ?.
Infa-rnent az convsniszos of family.
sOEDHETM-samus sondhefun ard a. % hez-r zssaz-,
AZ Round Island. 81 Lawr-nee Rv-r. " p TueE1&ys
1s90 a m
ruasraI from r.si5sae@ On Thrrsszy AZ $40
Hotel Beresford s2d-st- and Central Pzrx West
Kindly emit GoVsrs.
VAN DER vEER-At Albany n 2 N5ndAy Auxaxs r.
1900 Garrett y0uaSez, % Abr and 2&EsGrss z.
Van der Vssr. IN the l6th year u hls
Funeral services AZ ne family residence No
St.. AhaHy on TuTsoay morning AZ II 0clocE
Kindly oraif flowers
ToUSG-Iz Hamfton. n z. Au<1xt Is. 1900 Errzr o
lingering illness. Aa-T A. Young. widow o. lanes q
Young and daughter OF the late Joh1 " E1sorasr q
Baltimore.
Mood1zwn Cemetery,
Bor0uxh q Bronx. View York CRY.
once % East 2srd Madison SQUARE s0urn-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
DR. FRANK STEPHEN M1BTRTF.o %

Dr. Frank Stephen MIIbury a well know specialist
IN diseases Of the eye. ear, nose and throat died
Yesterday at his home in Brooklyn DR.. MIhury
was born nearly forty-four years ago In the Prov
ince of Brunswick After taking the common
school course ne first studied dentistry, paying his
way by teaching He pr8ctised successfully for
some years Nova Scotia and in the City OF Mex
leo, after which he studied and was graduated in
general medicine and surgery He then went TO
Vienna and studied the special branches TO which
he devoted the last ten years of his life. While
studying at Vienna Dr. Mbury travelled extern
sively in the Orient, meeting his expenses by occa-
sionally practising his profession. After leaving
Vienna he studied In the clinics OF Stuttgart. Edtn-
burgh London, Paris and IN Berlin under Professor
Koch. DR.. Mubury married Miss Anna Schoeps.
OF Breslau, Germany, who is IN Europe. He
LEFT no children.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
OBITUARY NOTES

Toledo. Aug. z.-Mrs ". I Squire, wife of W
Squire. prominent in G. A. r. circles and now IN
Chicago. died suddenly to-day.
Chicago Aug. 2s-George H. King. who saved the
lives OF scores Of persons at the time OF the
Johnstown food fell from train at South Chicago
yesterday and was instantly killed
Lancaster. Ohio Aug 2.-Mrs, Mary z. Reese
sister OF General William T. Sherman and ex-
Senator John Sherman died to-day from the effects
Of a fall downstairs which happened a week ago.
Her husband William T. Reese, UIed some years
ago
ST. Louis, Aug. 2S-AUgustus Ford Harvey, as
sociate editor Of The Insurance Review and The
Chicago Independent" a member OF the Loyal
Legion and widely known in insurance circles all
over the country, is dead at hts home IN Kirk
wood, Mo. aged seventy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
ARNOR TEST ar TNpIAY HEAD

Washington. Aug 2s-At the Indian Head prov
ing ground yesterday the Navy Department tested
a s-nch HarveyiZed turret plate, representing
Group No. OF turret and barbette armor for the
monitor Wyoming Two shots were fred at the
plate. at velocittes OF ll0 and 1853 foot seconds
respectively. The penetration two and a half
inches in the first case and two inches in the
ond- The group the plate represents, amounting
70 about two hundred and forty tons. was accepted
REALISTICALLY for the Government
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
RETURN FROM VACATIONS BEGINS
STEAMERS AND TRAINS BRING THE VANGUARD
OF AN ARMY OF TRAVELLERS.

The town is beginning to I'LL up again after the
usual period OF summer emptiness Every steamer
from Europe and every incoming train from noun
tain and seashore is bringing back q large numoer
Of returning travellers. The hotels feel the in
crease in trade after the summer months OF Idle
ness and desertion. Some town houses are open
and in the street one meets with many young
women with the deep tan OF summer vacation
on their faces whose careless apparel smacks OF
he mountains or the seashore. The railway sta
tfCns show signs the congestion incident 70 the
enDro1ch{ne food tide Of return travel. The Dag
e9gA rooms of the Grand Central Station are piled
Eigh with baggage. and the truckmen and bag
gage men are having a hard time 70 handle the
oeIuge OF trunks dress suit cases golf bags bl-
cyrIes and other paraphernaHa that IS pouring N
C,2oT tEam By the middle Of week the
c+nsh viii be at It's height, and the baggage men
saw il will be q steady mood Tor ABOUT TWO "sSAS
and will then begin 10 SubSlde
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
OBITUARY.
LOUIS Z. DELLUs.

Louis Z. Delius. one OF the founders Of the ex-
porting firm OF Hammacher. Dalius Co., OF this
city. died August q at Hamburg. Germany.
Because OF failing health he retired from active
business about ten years ago, and had made his
home IN Hamburg.
Mr.. Delius was born In Minister, Westphala, IN
1881. When young he came 60 this city. and
at ence went Into business. For time he was in
the drygoods business with Mr.. Barstors as q
partner. The firm Of Hammaeher, Delus s. Co
founded in 1875.
Mr.. DeIius leaves q daughter, Miss Julia n.
Delius, OF Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
THE REV. LANES FRENCH

The Rev. James French died al the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Oscar z. Boyd, in Ocean Grove
N J.. on August e. IN the eighry-sixth year OF his
age He was for hfty-eight years an ordained min
lister Of the Baptist Church, and was the son OF
the Rev DR.. Jonathan French. for fifty years pas
tor of the Congregational Church OF North HaInp-
ton N H. and grandson OF the Rev 19onaChs n
French, pastor for about forty years or ths SoiLn
CONGREGATIONAL church, Andover. Mass he was
direct descendant in the sixth generation or Sonn
Alden. LRaIO- z II
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
COAL FAMINE IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

St Johns n. F., Aug Pa coal famine now
threatens the colony of Newfoundland. The es-
tabushuent or large smelling enterprise at sgd
ney absorbs the greater part of the Cape Breton
output and the failure Of Reds mines leaves the
colony without any local product. Sydney coal has
advanced 80 per cent. and there is probably not
enough to supply the winters demand MI Reld
the railway contractor, Is likely to De most az
third OF the entire colonial coal imports.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
BELGIAy BOyDBOLDERg PRoTFgT.

santo Domingo. Aug "a cable dispatch has
been received here from the Belgian Minister OF
Fore-gn Affairs. NJ P de Favereau, asking the
[se-g-a2 Consul here 70 inform the Government OF
sane Z Domingo that the bondholders protest
-sl -ae -ssJ contract for Improvements, with
stt--E -Le IcnsuTs powers Of representation and
- - = ne Government here send commits
'- - SeleluD 10 treat for & new contract
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
T1ToLI LICENSE rs REToKED.

COMMISSIONER LYMAN SHOWS THAT THE PLACE
WAS RUN IN VIOLATION OF LAW
Albany. Aug. 2s-Through proceedings instituted
by State Commissioner OF Excise Lyman the liquor
tax certificate OF 1.-THE Tivon." resort IN West
Thirty-hfth-st., New-York City, has been revoked
and cancelled because the place OF disorderly
character and sold liquors during prohibited hours
in violation Of the Liquor Tax law.
Justice Gildersleeve, Of the Supreme Court
granted the order revoking the certificate. which
in the name OF Edward F. O'Connor
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
BoERs MAKE a POOR STAND.

BUILER's TROOPS OCCUPY MACHADODORP
British CASUALTIES
Londoa, aug. 2e-Lord Roberts reports under
date Of Belfast. August IS follows:
Buffers advance occupied Machadodorp this
afternoon. The enemy made q very poor stand
and retired norIhward, followed by Dundonald's s
mounted troops. who could not proceed beyond
EelVetta on account Of the difficult nature of
the country and the enemy taking up a position
TOO strong 70 be dislO6ged by the mounted
treops Il appears that Buffers casualties were
very few.
French continued the movement to-day as fa-
es ElaEdsfOnrein. from which he turned the
enEny out with no difficulty The latter retired
very rapidly, leaving cooked food behind
General Buffers casualties On August q were;
Killed one officer and thirteen men; wounded
seven of5cers and ifty-seven men
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated BY The Trbunss sels-
recording barometer The dotted tenpea-
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Aug. 30 a m-Ths weather yesterday
was The Temperature at thu street
level ranged between % and So degrees. the average
6s) being degrees than thar Of TuesdAv and
6 degrees higher than that Of the corresponding
last year.