davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CONVERSION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II the Rev DR.. ". s. Rainsfords remarks
were correctly quoted in The Tribune of January
o. it shows that he has given the New Testament
very little personal study. what he states to be
Christ's teachings can be shown all over the New
Testament to be directly the opposite. He cannot
point 10 a single passage that would give him the
excuse for making such a statement. Many have
sought thrust this teaching upon Christ. and
into the New Testament. but IL is simply the crea-
tou of their own imagination. Christ nowhere
states that all mankind the sons Of God. but
in St. John T. 10, teaches clearly that only those
that His lawfully claim this right In
Matthew xi, 27. He states that only those to whom
He reveals the Father know Him, and in St.
John xiv, g. that no man cometh unto the Father
but by Me-" Galatians iv, 4. s. s and T. shows that
we are not children OF God by nature, but by adop
ton, through the redemption that came by Christ
Paul In Galatians ILL., 2s. tells the Church that they
children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. Christ
in st. John viii, A, told certain Jews who were
perverting the truth that they Of their father
the devil, and the Apostle John says In this the
children of God manifest and the children OF
the devil Christ in St John iii, taught Nico-
demus, noted for his morality, education. re-
hnement and culture, and through him the world
that unless he was born again he could not see
the kingdom Of heaven, and in Verses o and or
the same chapter He shows that this new birth
is the entrance Of the Holy Spirit into the heart
81. John vii, 30 and 80; Epheslans l. 10 ana ACTS H.
SO, teaches that the Holy Spirits presence or new
for acceptance with the Father, and in John v TO-
the presence of the Holy Spirit is called the wit
in II Corinthians /, %; v and H. and many other
passages
nelius the centurion, disclosed in Acts x, 2 and
that of Nicodemus and the euuuch whom Philip was
and study the message that II essential that
each of them should hear, he may md II profitable
reading; and he might close by reading Luxe XVII
Lakewood. y. j.. Jan. y. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
MUSIC.
A REVIVAL OF vERDrs "oTELLo."

After an absence of seven years, Verdis "Otello"
was restored to the local operatic stage at the
Metropolitan last night. It is opera that has
commanded large admiration from the advanced
adherents of the composer. who wrote il in the
concluding decades of his life. when his external
circumstances enabled him to let his spontaneous
creative capacity wait upon reflection, and it's
vicissitudes have been many and strange the
world over. For a long time its presence in one
of the worlds capitals seemed dependent upon the
presence Of either Tamagno or Maurel, who were
the creators Of It's principal characters in Milan
1t brave and beautiful experiment which in
troduced it to New-York. but nothing of It.
far the general public concerned, until
found its way to the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera House. Even then, and with the same
Tamagno and Maurel In the cast, the tastes which
found safety in ''Trovatore' and 'rravata" made
pause at it's infinitely nobler and subtler music
and. with ''Falstaff.' it has had take its place
with the many works which are a little good
win popularity
Last nights impersona ton ought to make much
for its rehabilit alton II brought notice far
musical Iago than NJ Maurers In Mr.. Scottrs
impersonation. and finely conceived and executed
OteIo in the performance OF NJ. Alvarez. II
foregone conclusion that the latter gentleman
would meet all the musical requirements, and he
did II without resorting TO the brutality OF his
prototype but with all Of Signor Scottis fine
achievements. let say in ''Tosca." "Pagliacci."
Don Giovanni" and ''Messaline,' he never reached
the plane which he moved on last night. His dra-
matte conception embodies but little OF the subtle
dlabolism of Shakespeare's character; but no
Shakespearian character has yet been set TO music
even with half adequacy. Music is not for his
poetry, but only for its extremity of moods For
the lower element in lagos nature Siguor Scott
found eloquent vehicle of expression Verdis
music. The climax of the pubUc's enthusiasm was
reached in the duet between Messrs. Alvarez and
Scotti at the end OF the third act.
Nine. Eames has an ideal part in VerdIs Desde-
mona. The poetry Of Verdis music seems native
her voice her nature and she was equally
eye and filing last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'z FORECAST.
Washington. Jan. 31-The disturbance e-e4 T,ursIay
night over the Middle Gulf -..- in that
vicinity and as consequence and rau have been
general from the Gulf States norheas;gE.t q apt in
New-England There has also been snow the upper
lake region the Mississippi Valley portions
or the Middle West and extreme Norhwes; Temperatures
have varied trregulary and comparatively o~
except in the South Atlantic ~Ioue aud
the lake region. where they some at above the
seasonal average. West of the Rocky N1r1.aius the
temperatures have risen slightly. over
the middle and north portions or, srn Cal-
fornia coast Rain will continue Saturday
the Gulf States northeastward and extend through New
England There will also be rain in middle
slope and the lower Missouri Valley. - re
Central Rocky Mountain region. In the Ohio r-s
Mississippi valleys upper lake reSon the
will generally IN the Nchigan peninsula.
On Sunday cloudy vii continue
the East and South. with in New and and
the lower lake region and local r1i-- SOUTH
the weather will be general SuHta"-
On the NeW-Engiand coast the winds U+'- 3. -sl aLd
possibly brisk northeaserly; on the Mid l-' e east
they will be fresh uortheasterly % e'-~... On -
Atlantic Coast light 70 fresh F-tf-- ana e,
light fresh and mostly , steam
Saturday for EIrupea- .rf ..il have
fresh northeasJeTly winds and ra.- &. ard
Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ADnTRAL KTuBERLY's FUNER4L.

newton, Mass, Jan. 5l.-The funeral Of Rear Ad-
lhiFa Lewis Kimberly. Z. s. n. Cretired). who died
u Tuesday at his home In this city. held to-
Ney- Army and navay officers, representative city
sl'elAls and citizens were among those present at
.-e FIRST Unitarian Church, at West Newton, in
-'ch the services were held During the hours
- - me funeral the flags on all the public buildings
,Iolga the city we're displayed az halfmast and
-A-Aess was generally suspended The pastor OF
~. church, the Rev. Julian J. Jaynes officiated.
c. honorary pallbearers were Read Aomirals
--sssse X BeiEnap and y. Mayo Dyer on the re-
cor. nsti and Rear admiral Mortimer !. Johnson,
fb----ssdaoant Of the CharleStown Navy Yard, and
rHeaa.es A Luce, Captain George y. Wadleigh,
.nS appointment commandant OF League ISL
fr5i, Navy Yard Captain Henry Lyons of the
Moo states ship Olympia: Commander y: i.
Co., chief OF the equipment department or the
wss sstown Navy Yard, and James Parker, who
hsS, counsel in the Schley court OF inquiry. The
the was taken 10 Mount Auburn for cremation, and
asnes will be buried in the Newton Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
NAVY RANK VS.. ARMY RANK.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In a Washington dispatch published to-day
relative to the appointment OF special commits
sioner TO be sent Europe to arouse more active
interest in the St Louis Worlds Fair. ii is stated
that in the event of Lieutenant General Miles
being rendered position the admiral OF the Navy
would not be the chairman of the commission as
he is ranked in the military service by the lieuten-
ant general OF the army, and the established rule
OF seniority would work in this in all other cases
where officers OF the army and navy brought
together in the performance Of public or semi
public duties"
IL read Title Ia Chapter 4, Section 1,406 of the
Revised Statutes correctly, cannot understand
how Lieutenant General Miles is senior TO Ad-
miral Dewey in the military service, for the law
sa VS. that the admiral shall rank with the general
The vce-admira with the lieutenant general rear
admirals with majOr-generals, etc. Now, | would
ask how can a lieutenant general rank with gen.
eral: l. e. how does Lieutenant General Miles out
rank Admiral Dewey-who has the rank of gener-
al of the army (when there is one)? NAVY.
Jan. 81 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
TRANSPACTEIC MArrr

Mails for Australia except Australia which q.
forwarded via Europe, New-Zealand Fill samoa and
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close taffy a. s.s
P. m after January I'll and Up February II incl-
slve CT on arrival OF = Saxonia- NsU-Y,rLx
February Il for dispatch per s. Sierra
Mails Tor Australia which
via Europe, and New-Zealand which goes Via Ssn
FTaneiscol and Fill Islands. Vancouver close hers
daily at $50 p m up 20 February Il. inclusive FOR
dispatch per : Noaua Complementary nails Via
Seattle and Victoria. close here $50 p February
- Mail must be directed via Varcouver''1
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan PhilIppins Islands
via san francisco. close here daily m m 10
February r. inclusive, for dispatch 5. China
Mails for Tahiti and Aarquesa5 Islands, Fan
cisco close here daily 6-SD up February "a
inclusive. Tor dispatch per s Australia -
Mails China Japan Seattle her. aafv
$50 10 February .. Inclusive for dfsuafch
:. 5. iyO Maru- (Regstered mail be directed
via Seatte.'l
Mails Hawaii. via San Francisco. daily ar
$50 February ITO. inclusive. for dispatch
s. Alameda.
Mails Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Isands
san Francisco close here daily m m r.,
February no. inclusive for dispatch per 8 Doric
Mails for China and Japan Vancouver he-.
daily at $50 D m 20 February fIs. inclusive. for
dispatch per Empress ot China fregisrsred mail
must be directed via Vancouver Merchandise for
the U ;. Postal Asency at Shanghai cannot be for
waried via CalsdaO - -
Transpacihc malls forwarded port sailing daily
and the sehsdule q closing arranged the prssump
ton of their uninterrupted overland fRegfs-
tered mail closes az .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postoaace New-York N Y. January "a. 1907. A..
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
OFFICES
MAIN nEEIrr-N. -

MAIN oFFTcE-No. I54 Nassau-st
SE IVY OtFICE-No. 1 242 Broadway, Amer
lean District Telegraph once.
Nr.''AI Itk BRANCH CFFICE-Fredericj<
ia Br0ad-st- - -
ASisxsI'A.'s 51 ABR D viii ard The rriouus ar
LJNION-Onice 20 The 80 Fleet
EroWn Gould : TO - Nev-Ovfcrd-st.
t".eFican Express S-n~any. S1 s 81 aterIoO EIace.
., LohGon once Of Ire T-tHfne convenient pacs
20 leave advertisements and subscrir
F+1fsl>I Monroe &
Jonn Wanau aker z CO Petitss Ecuries-
tlottnguer x Co.. No IS Rue Provence.
Morgan. Harfes & Co No 81 s7ulsvarf Tfaussuaun-
trecll Lyonn1iS, Bureau fs4 EtTangers
american Express Company. No Rue Scribe
rOper-
G~ENEXA-L-oT1ha-t. ~ oder Co. ard Union Bank
RENCF<-WNithv &
HANRt RG-Arre-fC11
Schmiede
BRESMFN-Amertcan S.mrtcan Express Company No Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
YOU MUST SIT 1T OUT.
YOU CANNOT STAND WHILE THE PLAY Is
GOING ON ANY MORE

GOING ON ANY MORE
it is decided that many people must not be
allowed TO stand in the theatres. The time has
come again. Orders were sent out by the Fire De-
partment yesterday that the spaces usually de-
voted TO standing be kept clear The
managers expressed chastened regret and obeyed
the order. There is doubt that the crowds
which have lately been allowed 70 stand in some
of the theatres have been a positive danger by
blocking spaces which would be needed for exit in
case OF fire. In other cases there have not
been enough persons standing do any harm.
The law distinctly forbids ma lGSers to allow
spectators to stand in asles. and insists that all
passages must be kept clear. The problem of in
depreciation has always been TO determine just
what was meant by passages. Managers have
maintained that large spaces at the OF orches-
seats properly passages. and thai
t quite safe and regular TO allow a limited
number or persons to stand there AT the Metro
politan Opera House. for instance. when the house
ticular provision was made for large numbers of
persons to stand all around the orchestra circle,
and exits ii was thought sufficient II these were
kept clear.
Last night, however. nobody at all was allowed
TO stand. 1t was no great hardship as the house
was not overcrOwded and there were enough seats
for all, but il will be interesting what hap
pens this afternoon, when Nine. Calve is to sing
Carmen" When favorite operas have been given
in the afternoon IL has been the custom for hun
dreds of women buy admission tickets, to stand
floor and rest while the curtain down There
will be bitter disappointment to-day If all these
are told that there is not room for them come
in at all.
Wherever the new order had been served 1t was
was said that such order had yet been received
There was report that a complaint about over
crowding had been made by ticket SPECTATORS
who wanted to revenge themselves on the man
ayers for stopping their trafhc.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
FROM THE MAIL.
"A HARD ROAD TO TRAvE

HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: How long will the people Of New-York
Connecticut and Massachusetts tolerate the incom-
petence, inefhciency and absolute rule the Con-
soIidated Railroad?
How long viii this corporation be permitted
to run cars that (having passed threescore years.
venture TO assert were in use in my boyhOOd?
During the inquest on the tunnel horror Spencer
t. Case, the master builder Of the New-York
Central Railroad shops, questioned concern
ing the construction of different varieties
He said; The rear ear of the New-Haven train
was Of an old pattern and had been used for many
years" Fire Commissioner Sturgs. who
Of the early arrivals the scene of the wreck,
said: The two rear cars were totally destroyed:
the cars were apparently OF very light structure
and evidently offered little resistance to i'm
pact of the locomotive"
How long before this railroad will be compelled
TO properly constructed, up date cars? Is it
not IN the power of the Railroad Commissioners
Of these States to stop this perious economy?
How long shall this corporation be permitted TO
use soft coal dust for fuel on its engines? Look
in the next tender you pass and see how many
Jumps there are. Look at the car platform and
the windowsills OF the parlor car, which in
between New-York and Boston Look at the plat
forms or stairs OF any station or look at the paint
on your own house, il you live within eighth
How long viii the public be satisfied to take
trains advertised equipped with buffet cars.
when there is only one buffet out OF five par
monopoly that lands you in Boston in the summer
months looking like chimney sweep?
How long shall their patrons have to walk about
a sixteenth q mile. down pair OF stairs and
up another. in order to reach the opposite station,
because the road does not fit to build a tunnel
under the tracks2
How long will passengers using the eastbound
stations between New-York and Stamford rest con-
tented while the nearest approach 70 toilet con-
yeniences is represented by coal hod?
How long win this long suffering public be will
ing to stand up in the when anything unusual
but duly advertised, is going Trinity or Yale
College?
l have written OF a few things that I know from
a personal experience Won't some other brother
rise and tell what he thinks OF the situation?
Greenwich, Conn. Jan. %. 1902. VERITAS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Mails for Newfoundland BY rail 70 North sydney ana
thence hy steamer. close This Office
connecting close here Monday. Wefne=1av ~
saturday, Mails for Miquelnn- by IA 10 Boston. s1d
thence BY stea elise rsis
Mails for Cuba. BY rail % Florida thence BY
steamers dispatched daily
SUNDAYS az 7i.30 a. m. Wednes avs FRIDAYS az
1880 a. m for dispatch Via Port Tampa; Mondays and
Fridays at II 80 (fOr dspatch VIA Malls
for Mexico CITY overland unless pecalv Addressed
dispatch by steamer. close this
Sunday 81 -3t D. and Il so p. m SUNDAYS a. =
2. and A-Jo p m Mails for Costa RIcs Raifza
Puerto Cnrtez and Guatemala. by rail New-Orlsans
and thence steamer close
Sunday at II 80 Sundays N 1rc1rac~ts.-
closes here Mondays for ReIize Puerto Corr@% -
Guatemala. and Tuesdays FOR Rical
mail closes a p previous day. '~9-@0A0-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
RUsHES THROUGH STREET IN NTGHTGoWY

slcK MAN RIMS INTO MARLBOROUGH HOTEL.
WHENCE BE Is SENT TO BELLEvUE
For several weeks Gabriel Brossa has been I'll
N his rooms in the Curtis apartment house, at No
~ ~ West Thirty -sixth-st While his nurse was at
1.Lcfson yesterday noon Brossa got of bed
sc led from the house, clad only in nightzown.
ne ran along Thirtysxth-st and into the wornen's
s.snIrance Of the Marlborough Hotel. He rushed
oH4tG1gh to the Office and told Frank Weber the
TretA on duty. that he. Brossa, d woman.
-no Dorters hustled the into a and
trapped him ia blankets.
HIossa was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
roREcAsr EoR To-pAY ~. = y

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY An 'p-N
For New-Engand snow today. excep' ,-ssiby rain in
extreme southeastern portion: IN northwestern
portion cloudy sunday probably rain snow; fresh
possibly brisk r0r-heasterly winds today
For the District Columbia and DeiaVars rain n
snow to-day, probably rain cloudy sunday light th-
easterly easterly winds.
For Virginia rain to-day; cloudy sunday. light to
fresh northeasterly easteriy winds.
For Maryland. rain snow to-day - As7ly rain
cloudy sunday. colder extreme wes'e-. 1orton hsht
u5rheasterlv 10 easterIy winds. oecoming variable
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania. rain IN so, -derr
portion to-day, cloudy Sunday fresh
ndrtheasterly 10 easterly winds
For Neyv-Jersey. rain southern rain in
to-day. cloudy sunday. possibly rain
ont fresh northeastern . easter'y winds.
For Eastern New-Ycrk snoT 0r rain e. fouthern snow
central and northern portors to-day oHdy and un-
fresh uortheasterly 90 eastHrN winds
Western Pennsylvania, rain today, prob
ably fair colder sunday; lSht westerly ", ,ndS-
For Western New-GorA, snow 70 day; cloudy sunday,
probably southeastern PORTION tresI
s0uJhery winds. shifting westerly
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
cAsr or LIE scHooL FoR scANpAL.
THE VISIT OF THE GOVERNOR

Governor OdelI the city yesterday after
TO attend the dinner of the alumni OF SYRIA
cuse University at the Savoy Hotel last evening
He did not talk with any local politicians
yesterday but 1t announced that he would
have talk with Senator Platt to-day. The Gov
ernor will spend tomorrow in Newburg and re-
turn TO Albany Monday The Governor had
nothing to say of political nature last night
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

BRUCE-At No. 1T West 5sth-st.. Friday. January
Colonel Sanders D. Bruce, HIS nth Funeral
and interTnent at Lexington KY
BURK-on January 81, Of pneumonia. Amy E. widow Of
Captain Walter Burk. aged 50 years Funeral the
residence OF her grandson. Dr. A r. McMichael No.
900 Madison-aVe.. on Sunday. February = at p.
Interment private.
CARTER-At his residence. Orange. y. J.. January 81.
Carter the sdth OF his Funeral
vices Hillside Presbyterian Church (Highland-ave
station Tuesday February A. = D. m Boat leaves
OF Christopher o Barcley-st., 1850 Q.
nnent a the convenience OF the family.
COMPTON-At Lakewood. n. J., Thursday, January
80 Alexander T. Compton Notice OF funeral
DAVISAt her late residence. No 81 i4th-st on
Friday. January 81, Mary Louise Van Beuren wife Of
the late John W. Davis and daughter o. Mary Spnger
Fonerden and Michael NJ, Van Beuren. Funeral SER
will be held at St Marks Church. 2d-ave cor
Of I0th-st., Monday, February ), at o clock
p. m.
DRAHE-At Newark, ~ J.. January % 1902 Georr.
D Drake Funeral services from his late residence No
165 ouitman-st.. Saturday a 2:3O n m RalativaS
and friends invited attend.
Froment aged 81 Funeral services residence OF
his Nc. 90 East Iith-st. Saturday, February az
;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
10 FIGHT PARK-ATE. ASSESSMENT

~, 'oh one hundred property owners in Harlem
a. i1st night in Marion Hall. East One-hundred-
ys s"enty-hfth-st. and Lexington-ave-, and or
sss1u The Harlem Property Owners Association
cent. rSineers were elected: John Mitchell presi-
s-1ase II. Scully, first vice-president: John J.
f.tsry' second president: A. c. Bostwck, sec
irish' 2 Jacob Well. financial secretary. and Jere-
beer Lyons. treasurer. This organization has
.nsht fbsa Tor the purpose Of opposing the assess
Tor lie 80 me property owners may have 10 pay
.aiircao structure Ia Park-aye.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Postomce Notice
I Should be rea1 D.

Soud De read DAILY by all Interested. charges
occur
n
VIII close promptly in all General
as toiowS; Par els Pos Mails close
GIosing time shown below Parcels pes,
Hamburg -
fseS lar anf Supplementary mails AT Foreign
branc0 halt hour later han closing 5eow
except that Supplementary europe and Central
2rnerica- Va Colon, close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wRr
INDIES. ETC

SATJRpAf-At a n for Porto Rico Pc $ san
Juan va san Juan; at . a. m tsupp-eTHeatary $50
M Tor C-Era-ao ard Venezuela. mail
tor Savanilla and CartaEeua Be directed
Zulta az e-lO Complementary 1890 a ul]
Fortune Island. Jamaica SavaniIla Cartsgena and
tIreytoWn per : AtSos mail f7- Costa hs
directed per : $ Athos}; az 10 a, for Cuba. per
= MORO Castle. via HlvaCa, a a n for Brazil
: British Northsrr Sr.ziI-
be directed per British az II a. n for
ArEentiue. Uruguay and Paraguay. per 5. 5 sailor
Prince.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; THE Mortgage Tax bill perncious," etc. as
presented in to-day's Tribune by John Finck,
should be carefully considered by all concerned.
especially legislators at Albany The writer
very truly says: THE borrower and not the lender
will pay" the tax. As 1t is. the borrower has TO
pay bonus to the man who secures the loan for
him. and to add another tax would be as unjust
as 1t would be unwise and damaging 10 the State;
for the borrower would get hts loans from other
States where tax would be required, and by so
much deprive New-York OF this mutually advan-
tageous part of business. -
East Orange. N. J.. Jan 2S 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
5peliGI Nonces.

6nngs & CO.. OF and 90 Fifth Avenue.
w.H sell at auction MONDAY afternoon. at o'clock
the Rebellion.
TUESDAY and following day al o'clock each DAY.
BOOKS in various departments Literature including
many scarce ard desirable works
sale of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

PRINTED MATTER sT'.-TAis steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Paqe aid
only The same class Of mail matter ether parts
rected by -
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above. additional
opened on the plers % the American English. French
and German steamers and until within
Ten Minutes of the hou- of sailing 0f steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
N NEW-TORK CITY.

=
NAL subscribers the DAILY TRI-vEESLY Will
oe charged one cent addition tn
uhe rates named above
ne Irinune VIII Be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
postage
For points and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
N HONOR OF j. E. MARCH.

James e. March. president of the Loyal Republi-
Club Of the With District. will be the guest
a dinner given in his honor by the club the
evening Of February II at the Broadway Central
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
REQUESTS OF MRS. G. L. r:y9ERBIL7.
SHE LEAVES $1,000 EACH TO oNB RELIGIOUS AND
TWO CHARITABLE INSTITUTION

Inc mission Of the Dutch Reformed Church
Brooklyn, and the Brooklyn Iudustria, School As
soclauon and Home for Destitute Childr--t -lr re-
ceIve $1,000 by the will of Mrs. Cert. - VAN
derbilt, filed for probate Yesterday g.. ,h. S,rro
gates Court Mrs. Vanderbilt died ,,t anuarv :
years. " A''5
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 lowest
average % average temperature corresponding
last year IS: average for corresponding
last twenty-five yeIrs. g..
Local forecast-Snow rain to-day stationary TEN
perature sunday cloudy and unsettled
east winds