davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
No Other Birmingham Store Offers You as Low Prices
 For the Very Newest WOOen Dress GOOdS

Lowest price" Leading Dress Goods Department of Birmingham, embraces an immense assortment of materials to select from. A splendid collection of qualities and styles. Many fabrics that can't be found at other stores are here; in fact, this department is ''the depot of fashionable fabrics without competition, when it comes to prices.
 On sale Monday 20 pieces OEo 'Homespun, the yard. ........ NOC
 45-inch Jacquards, in colors OSo and black, the yard. .......... NOC
 Flannels in the new shades for waists, worth 39c the yard, OOa at... ...'... -. ........... SOO
 40-inch cloths in black and every new shade in colorings, the IOo yoiu u.... AOO
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

When two women get to- gether now-a-days and talk over house affairs. there is one topic that is sure to come to the surface-THE GAS STOVE-they invariably de. clare it their friend in need Sold by B. R. L.l& Co.,, P. No. 2104 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20


 Women's new Fall Coats, of excel lent quality kersey, in a variety os colors, half box back and satin O 1Q lined. special price. .C.IC
 Women's Box Coats, in choice qual- ity kersey, bl ok and all the popular colors, coat and storm collar, fancy cuffs, stitched seams at edges, lined with heavy satin, 71 OQ nicely tailored. ..I......lf.OC
 Women's Coats, in box and fitted back styles, fine kerseys, beavers, boucles, etc, latest colors, plain or fur trimmed. strap seams an1 9 O0 stitched edges. ......... II I~sOO
 Women's Stylish Walking Suits, blouse, Norfolk and Eton styles, chev- iots, venetians, thihets, etc., dounce or flare skirts. perfect hang 4 OR ink.~~ -s~ s~,. q. s.-' --.-..s -AeVV
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Illustrate your advertisements. The Age-Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

 Women's Walking Skirts. venetians, meltons. fancy stripes and chalk lines, several colors. prettily stitched in black and white, some with fancy shapes. shape; HHunee at.... ana an. nare 6.95 Women's Black Waists, full pleated front. special offer for tomor- | nO row.. ... ... ... l.OU
 Women's CheyIot Suits, Eton styles. silk lined waists, flare nn sklrts, at... ....... sOO
 Women Walking Skirts, fancy striped oxford, gray melton, cloth. latest double fiounce shape, TX nn prettily stitched. .-.. =. ..lO.OU
 Women's Dress Skirts, fiounce. or flare shapes. plain or trimmed chey- lots, venetians, etc. black and 4 As |colors-Special for tomorrow .fs JO Women's Taffeta Silk Waists, black and colors, pleated and hem Q I0. stitched, au fneds-s ..~ ,s-.-.Os s-t6
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Carbon paint for shingles; slate color. dark green. red. Johnston & Walter Paint Co.,. opposite Florence hotel
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Mems Neckwear at 25c--A new and attractive line in the latest and best wing, string, bow, four-in-hand. and club ties, made from good quality of stripes. set figures and novelty pat terns-the best values we have ever offered at this price--your OSo
 Mems Collars at 5c--4-ply Collars in utanding and turn-down styles, some nightly imperfect. the collars are In
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

40-inch Panne Granite Cloths, en- tirely new, worth 75c; sale EOo price, the yard.... ... ........ cOO
 New shades in Venetians, 40 inches wide, the correct goods for tailor-made suits, worth all of 75c; sale 1Oa price,. ............. AOO
 54-inch cloths, 15 shades to select from, regular s1 value; sale 7Oo price, the yard... =. ........ OC
 40-inch Homespuns, in all colors, looks like the $1 quality; 1Oo the yard... ........... IOO
 54-inch Homespuns, in the rSo new grays. the yard. .......... 1CC
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

54-inch broken plaids, heavy weight, for walking skirts or school skirts, worth $1.25 the yard; Mon- rOo udy dC. ..........s OO
 Very fine heavy weight Venetian cloths. 54 inches wide, never sold for less than $1.50; on sale Mon- I OE day, the yard. =. .......... l.~O
 Very heavy diagonal Serge, 52 inches wide, strictly all wool, in1Oo black only; special, the yard. .. fOC
 Voile Brenillard, in black, very new weaves. for skirts, at SIPS, a OOo very fine one, the yard. ....... OCC
 Very fine vicuna Cloths, 54 inches wide, all colors and black; spe I QO cal sale price, the yard. ...... lsCO
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

about Lizette and Hunse declared that he loved her right away. Block also told Hunse his intended was well off and had a large ranch, whereas Hunse declared he loved her all the more. So the bargain was made and the two were united this morning by Justice Parker. It is said that Mrs. Hunse Is of the opinion that at the price stated she got her husband fairly cheap
 For 8 tonic-drink Lemp's Beer. rst
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

the main as good as the regular lines "hlcn sell at l2c-it's big lot So or "seconds"-at, each. .OC
 Mems Fleece-iined Cotton Under shirts and Drawers, shirts bound with silk braid. pearl buttons, 40 :, good colors =. 4JC
 Mems Wool Undershirts and Draw CTS, in natural blue and camel's hair shirts silk faced. drawers with heavy satin facing, pearl buttons, n0. fine quality yarn. .- 0Cc
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Sale Of Fashionable Attire.

We particularly anxious have you the cloak and suit department and inspect the styles Our stock is the largest and best have shown te prce always, invariably lowest
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Special Values fin Mans Gloves.

Mems Gloves-the best $1.00 glove made-we show them in pique, cable and prix seams, in shades of tan, OK hood, brown and gray-kid and suede in fact, every style, kind and color guaranteed to fit the hand, 10O
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Women's alI-wool Gloves, medium weight, for early fall wear, plain col ors of gray, brown, cardinal, white and black. long wrists. in half kid k0o glove sizes, per pair. ............O OOC
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
cJRCUS DAY AT CORNELL.

Ithaca. y Y. March 50 (SpeciaD.-Corneu Uni
versitv students played at circus yesterday with
the success of professionals. and great deal more
giee They only got far the parade part. for
the entertainment which The parade advertised was
ioint benefit concert by the Cornell Masque and
Musical clubs in the Lyceum Theatre.
The parade started at noon from the CascadilIa
entrance of the campus. with the managers of the
Masque and Musical clubs in a blackboard. They
were followed by the smallest horse in Ithaca led
by the tallest student, and the largest horse led
by one of the shortest students. Then came two
prize hens labelled ostriCheS and conducted in
state BY the managers of the baseball and football
teams A fat black dog with white stripes painted on
phant was explained by a placard which told of
hts departure to fence with Yale. 4 company Of
troopers in red shirts and white duck made
gallant display. and executed battalion drill on
the CAMPUS green. Various masked characters were
dressed as women. The show netted nearly sl.OO0
for the general athletic fund
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HOLLAND SOCIETY ANNrAL NETTING

At the sixteenth annual meeting Of the Holland
Society of New-York. to be held in Delmonico's on
April $ there will be election Of officers. The
committee on nompatons made up of George NJ.
Van Hoesen. \ r. St John Roosa. George Van
Wagencn and John r. Van Buskirk, recommends
this ticket For president, John H. Starin; for vice
presidents. New-York. John l.. Riker Kings Coun-
~ Peter Wyckoff: Queens County, Henry \. Bo-
CERT: Westchester County. Charles p. Dusenberry;
Orange County Charles +. Van Inwegen; Dutchess
County. Edward Ellsworth, Ulster County, Jacob
LIE Fevre; Greene County, Philip V. Van Orden;
Albany County Thomas J. Van Alstipe; Rensselaer,
County, Seymour Van Santvoord Schenectady
County. James r. Truax; Montgomery County.
John y. Wendell; Onondaga County. John Van
Duyn; Hudson County, y. J.. Henry H. Brincker-
hoff: Bergen County y. j. Edward Stagg Passaic
County, y. J.. Robert I. Hopper; Essex County, y.
}. John B. Van Wagenen; Monmouth County n
J.. William l.. Truck: Philadelphia, Theodore
Voorhees,: United States Army, Stewart Van Vliet;
United States Navy. Roswell r. Hoes; secretary,
Theodore NJ Banta; treasurer Arthur Il Van
Riker Robert A Van Wyck, George G. De Witt
and Commodore p Nedder
The report of the treasurer. Arthur II. Van Brunt.
showed a cash balance March 8 of 1857 81. In
the last year eighteen members died and seven re-
signed The present membership Of the society
&
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DEATH OF H. II. 7. ARNOLD.
HE SUCCUMBS IN AN HOSPITAL TO THE
ATTACK WHICH FRUSTRATED
HIM FRIDAY.

John II. V Arnold, Surrogate OF this county from
1888 1859. died yesterday morning at the Hudson
Street Hospital from the effects OF the cerebral
hemorrhage which he suffered on Friday afternoon
his Office. No. 205 Broadway. His death so soon
after the attack was unexpected. His family who
were summoned 10 the hospital when It seen that
Mr. Arnold becoming worse. did not reach
there before he lost consciousness. and but half
hour before his death. which occurred at $50
O'Clock
Mr.. Arnold was sixty-two years old. He was
horn in this city in July, 1Sy, OF weto-do parents
Receiving education in the public schools. he
entered n law Office al the age OF nineteen years,
at the same time taking years classical
course IN the College OF the city Of New-York.
At the OF twenty-one. in 1850, he was admitted
TO the bar In 1861 he formed a law partnership
with Solomon L. Huh In 1s73 he formed another
partnership. the firm being known as Arnold,
Elliott & White. This dissolved in ISIS, and
from that time he practsed law alone or In con-
junction with his gon. Reginald IL. Arnold. He
was elected president Of the Board OF Aldermen IN
1859. to succeed George L. Foster. and was re-
elected 10 n second term. In 1873, at the close OF
Surrogate Rausom's term. Mr Arnold was elected
TO succeed him In the later years Of his ad-
plants made by lawyers and others OF his conduct
oi Us 6uS,nfsS '6 % Wa MiS of 10 ben
an inquiry he resigned Mr Arnold returned 70 the
RIaI'''s HaII' 0' ''" ne '''''''''
Mr. Arnold was greatly interested in collecting
what said 70 be The best collection of works on
criminal law in English speaking countries His
library this subject reached back several cen
turies
Mr.. Arnold was twice president Of the Demo
cratic Club was president of the Thirteen Club,
was of the earlier members OF the Players
and q veteran Of the New-York Athletic Club.
which he Joined in l8d3 He was also a memoer
OF the Manhattan Commercial. kniCkerbocker Ath-
letic. Lawyers. Reform and Lotos clubs lie was
also a member OF the American Museum OF. Natural
History a patron Of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, and member Of the Society Of Medical
Jurisprudence.
Mr. Arnold is survived hy his widow. who was
Miss Josephine z. Ormsby; one daughter, Estele
Mortimer P and standed N. arnold The latter
IS a student ut Vale University Mr.. Arnold was
a member Of All Souls Episcopal Church.
The funeral will take niace on Tuesday Tuesday g'9rT m9Fn
sixth-st and Madison-ave. Iuterment will be In
Woodlawn Cemetery. at the convenience of the
family. The paIlbearcrs Will be announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
LORD SALISBURY'S HEALTH.
DENIAL, AND REAFFIRMATION OF THE RE
PORT THAT THE PREMIER HAS
BRIGHTS DISEASE.

London. March 3O-"The Daily Express's' story
that Lord Salisbury is suffering frorn kidney
complaint which will incapactate him from duty
for a long period is emphaticaly denied as utter
" groundIess. He had planned a trip to the
Riviera previous his present slight illness. ex-
poets to resume his duties shortly, and announces
his intention TO return from the Riviera in time 10
attend q public dinner May 1$s An official bull
Ietn issued to-day said:
The attack OF influenza is following it's usual
course. He is at present suffering from weakness
consequent the disease but hopes 10 be ready TO
start for the Riviera in a few days.
London March 31-"The Weekly Dispatch re-
peats the story published in The Daily Express
of Saturday that Lord Salisbury is suffering from
n kidney affection which is likely to incapactate
him for time. and says il learns that the
Premiers Illness has taken unfavorable turn
that his proposed visit to the Riviera has become
almost hopeless. and that the announcement of his
resignation OF the Premiership and his retirement
from political life may be anticipated before the
end of April. The Dispatch adds:
The doctors have pronounced Lord Salisbury 20
be suffering from BrightS disease in SO aggravated
a form that grave view is being taken of the
Lord Salisbury is anxious to prevent the
nature Of his Illness from being made public that
none OF the eminent specialists called in are al
lowed 70 sign bulletin. No bulletin sanctioned
by the doctors has been issued The Premier =
condition suddenly became grave a week ago
other physicians were hastily summoned In order
to avert crisis, a special prescription was made
up, the application Of which checked the approach
ing Congl lIcaJiors, but the PreEers condition for
the last day two has disappointed all the medi-
cal men. one OF the earliest callers Saturday
was special mes senger from the King
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DIED.
benjamin. Harsen P.

BFNJAMIN-Sud5enIy. THURSDAY evening. March 2S
Harsen PraIl. son of Cornelia A and the late Rev.
Funeral from St Bartholomew Church on Monday April
/. $3.50 a. m
Kindly omit flowers
coLLEs-on sasur5ay. March go Henrietta josephine
youngest daughter Of Mary J. and the James
Funeral services a. St. Georges Church stuyvesant
GAYLORD-On Saturday. March 80 at his residence. No
of his
Funeral services Broadway Tabernacle Broadway
and 3i:h-st. Tuesday. April :. II o'cock
Inter-nent al Torr!nGtou. Conn.
LOOMIS-On Friday March % Euphenia A LOOMS
wife Of the late ii B Loouis daughter Of the late Or
Funeral services at her residence No CO University
Place, Monday. April l. at 1880 a m.
MACLAREcl-At Santa Barbara. CAL Friday March %
Margaret MacMartn. widow OF the Rev. William s
MacLaren, IF Caledonia. y. Y
Pherson. widow Of ex-Unted states Senator John r.
Mcpherson.
MYICKAE-suddenIy. at his residence. in Morristovn
y. J.. March SO 1901 William Bard Mcvickar in the
Notice of funeral hereafter
NyGATT-At New-NIiltord. Conn. on March 60 IN his
year. Andrew Burr NIygatt.
Funeral services his late residence. NeNIfod on
Tuesday AuTi } at o'clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Station at a. m
PAToN-On Saturday March So at his residence IN
London. after short illness, John Patton. formerly OF
this city
sTANToN-1n this city. suddenly on March 90 Mary
Funeral from Church OF Zion ana 81 Tir1Thv No -.
West 5Ith-st At 10 O'Clock MonIay morning. April
sTRAIN-Robert Strain Philadelphia in his 6oth year
Iuterment in Albany
woodIawn Cemetcry.-Handsoule large plot for
sale; beautifully located facing Driveway. E EDMUND
MARKS. 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
"CHJC1GO ETENING POST SOLD.

Chicago. March 2o.-"The Chicago Evening Post
was to-day sold by II. II. Kohlsaat 10 q company
headed nv ] G. SnafTer % Evanston. who will he
president and publisher Of the paper. Samuel T.
Glover for several years managing editor Of the
paper will he its editor The publication, which
will known hereafter as THE Chicago Post
viii anrear on Monday in an entirely different
form The pages win be reduced one-ha!f from the
present size. hut increased in number from eight
y.1 r97ke a feature OF financial news, but will
present all the news Of value to its readers ard
vii continue TO take especial interest in the lit
erarv educat5oraI. rcform2tory and social life Of
C'bic3 90" The paper will be strongly Republican
i'm,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
rEsrERDAr's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. March sO-Rains fallen in the South
Atlantic States. except Florida. the East Gulf States
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. and portion
OF the lower lake region. and south
part Of the upper lake region Mississippi
Valley and Western Montana. The temperature has
risen with marked changes in Southeastern Georgia,
Northeastern Florida, Northern Tennessee Southern
Florida Central Arkansas, Western Southern cob
Eastern Massachusetts, fallen with marked
changes. in So-thwestecE Virginia Oklahoma. North
western Louisiana ard Northern and Central Texas.
Rains indicated the Atlantic Sunday and
rain snow in the lake regions Fresh brisk
east northwest winds indicated New-Bng-
land Coos fresh brisk southwest
the Middle Atlantic Coast ana fresh brisk winds.
generally easterly, for the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
roREcAsr roE -To-nAY ANn MoNnAY-

For New England. to-day; fresh TO brisk north
east to northwest winds; fair MonIay.
Fer Eastern New-Yor1 and Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
clearing to-day; colder southern portions fresh 70
brisk winds. becoming westerly; fair Monday
For New-Jersey and Delaware clearing today: fresh
10 brisk winds, beconlng northwesterly Monday
For the District # Columbia occasional rains to-dav
southery winds. becoming northwesterIy fair Monday
For Maryland and Virginia. fair clearing
in eastern portion to-day. fresh brisk
orally uorthwesterly; fair Monday.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. occasional rain
today lower temperature; fresh brisk norhwestery
winds; fair Monday
For Western NeYork occasional SHOWS to-day: fresh
70 brisk northeriy winds becoming uorhwoster!y Mon
day Eght s.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DESCENDANT or PATRICK HENRY DEAD.

bethlehem. Penn. March 30-After undergoing
an operation for peritonitis, William Writ Lyons.
aged seventeen, class of 1894, Lehigh University,
died this afternoon. He the only OF Judge
James Lyons. of Richmond Va; grandson of
William Henry Writ. late Chief Justice OF Vir-
gina and the last great t-grandchild of Pat
rt.,l-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Religious Noticcs.

ST ANDREWS. HarIsrn-Dr VAN n N 1--r-,
prs2cheS: y a. n, The Mastery Of Christ 6r
KAiIt-N. t:iS p. Holy Week service daily IN
a; n . p m Wednesday night 5. Rector presch,.
GOOD tT4,1aNt i 10 3. AL welcome. DR. ~ T,r.
WATER breaches on Last Sayings from the Cross ~
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE sunday ,,.
81 1901 at II 20 at Carnegie Music Hail cornsr x-s
aAd Ih-aVe-Lecture by Mr.. FREDERIC HARRTSOS
OF London England subject. The Meaning Of PasjSi
ism AL interested are invited - A0s1''s-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
sFyATOR MITCHELL. OF OREGON. I'LL,

Washington March Ex-senator Mitchell. Of Ore
gon is confined his bed with an acute attack OF
grin and has been prohibited by his physician
from giving any attention TO correspondence or
is necessary that he should keep quiet for a few
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ROLAND REED DEAD.
THE END CAME YESTERDAY AFTER A LONG
sICKNEsS-HIs CAREER AS an ACTOR.

Roland Reed the actor. died 10 o'clock yes
terday morning at the home Of Mrs. Rush. No. 361
West One-h -hundred-a nd -twenty-s At his
bedside were his daughter, Florence Reed, and
Mrs. Rush. The actors death was caused by can
Ger Of the stomach, from which he had been suf
ferng for some time and for the amelioration Of
which he had submitted to several operations at
ST. Luke's Hospital The actor for the last twenty
four hours was in state Of coma: His death was
tendance him an hour before his death; No
arrangements nave oeen maze Ios me ~ a.
Il was said that it would be lett to the Actors
It was announced at the Players Club last night
that Mr.. Reed would be buried under the direction
of the Edwin Forrest Lodge. Actors Order OF
vault IN Woodlawn Cemetery. The palIbearers
Will be Frank w. Sanger. Milton Noble. Louis
Mackay. Charles Klein Eben PIympton Antonio
Pastor. William A. Brady and William Courtright
The day for the funeral has not yet been selected
The death Of Roland Lewis Reed deprives the
stage OF a useful actor who had gained auspicious
reputation delineator Of eccentric character Of
a contemporary type-such the brisk and busting
commercial traveller. the pertinacious book agent
or the loquacous and complacent politician. He
was a copyist Of common life gathering peculiar
traits from different kinds Of people and combining
them into typical images with the purpose TO
amuse a miscellaneous audience. His acting was
marked by abundant animal spirits. facile execu-
ton and the drollery Of a humorist Dir. Reed
was n native Of Philadelphia, born in lS52- He en-
harked In theatrical life boy. beginning as
supernumerary. and through long and thorough
novttiate he slowly made his way to a responsible
position. During several years in the early part
OF mis- career he was employed in the Arch Street
Theatre. Philadelphia. under the management OF
Mrs. John Drew. and there. and in other theatres
OF Philadelphia. he played small parts with many
OF the chicftains of his profession such as Forrest
Davenport. Fredercks. Wheauey and Waiack- he
subsequently, extended his field Of industry. and
taking advantage OF the public appetite for farce
he presently became one OF the many rowing stars
who indus;r!ousty peTvade the country ana STUN
ulate mrth among the desutory multitude Mr.
Reeds dramatic talents. however. We're DOt OF an
uncommon order. and his professional achievement
did not rise above the level Of respectable medl-
ocritv. bur ne was sincerely devoted to the stage
and he took a warm and active personal interest
IN every movement COutributive to its welfare. He
was an assiduous worker for the good of the
Actors Fund: among his associates of the stage
he was highly esteemed; he had given pleasure 10
the public in many cities; and his loss Will be sin
Cerely deplOred.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THE PASSING THRONG.

''one Of the most amusing men who ever sat on
the bench in a district court. said G.. ]. StedUan
of Washington. at the Everett
NEW USE House. yesterday. was Judge
FOR HABEAS Carter. 1t not only the apt
CORPUS. and pertinent remarks that fell
from the bench that alone made
the proceedings before him amusing. but the spirit
of fun in the judge seemed well 10 conlnunicate
itself the learned counsel who appeared before
him. In his court many were the witty sayings
and epigrams that were spoken. and famous
did his dingy courtroom become that it was al
ways crowded when Judge Carter was 10 preside
When Davidge and Merrick the leaders OF
the district bar they rivals, and neither ever
case was being tried before Judge Carter. and,
rick We're opposed 20 each other. In the course Of
the trial MerTick addressed the Court, beginning
He never told what it was. however. for at this
juncture Davdge got upon his feet and moved
for writ Of haheas corpus 70 release the lasa
from solitary confinement Az another time the
the plaintiff in a before Judge Carter's court
The week previous Colonel Ingerson had de-
nvered in Washington his we'll known lecture. en-
titled The Mistakes of Moses To
MOSES ON emphasize some point or other
GODAMCS.' that he trying TO make, Colonel
Ingersou said the Court I will
now read to you what Moses has TO say upon the
subject referring, of to that sterling legal
work Moses Ma ldamUs-' This gave Judge
Carter an opening that he was quick TO take ad-
vantage OF. for, leaning forward with solemn face.
but twinkIing eye. he graveIy inquired, rs the
Moses you speak Of Colonel, the recently
heard you discourse elOquently from the
lecture platfOrm? Colonel Ingersou took off his
eyeglasses and placed them between the pages of
the volume TO mark the place. and then closing L.
| placed the book upon the table, and, laying his
hand the closed volume he said the Court:
| The Moses to which I referred and from which
| about read is Moses on Mandamus." The
| other Moses the your honor refers to- is
/ Moses on GodamUs." AS soon as order
stored Colonel IngCrscU continued his reading with
| out further interruptions from the bench"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
N NG1GEI(ENT

Announcement is made OF the engagement of Miss
Mabel Eliza beth James, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Edward James. OF NewRochelie, to Howard
Ludlow Quick. of Mr. and Mrs Henry L.
Quick of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Tribune Oeiee March 81 1 a. m.-The weather YES
terday was and mild The temperature ranged be-
81 and II degrees, the (S9s4 being SIs
degrees Friday and 2ss lower than
that Of the corresponding date Of last year
The weather to-day VIII be fair.