davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
centenarIsn to be Best Man at Grand.
sons Wedding.

Joseph Fields Morris OF Bedford. N.
j.. viii DO 100 years old on April 25th.
and win act as the best man at tho
wedding OF Miss Annie Ma1ey OF
New Bedford, Mass. to his grandson.
Fred NJ Morris OF Bedford. The cert-
mony will DO performed In tina Belford
Methodist Episcopal church at D.
m. Major Joseph Shepard. saliva
tion Army oficer Of Newark. aged sb
win tic the knot A reception will be
held In the Salvation Army hall after
tho wedding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

statehood OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory under the name OF Okla
homa. and OF Arizona and Now Mexico
under tho name OF Arizona In dis
ousslng the rule which had been re-
ported by the committee on rules pro
Hding for Immediate consideration Of
tho bin. Mr. Williams. the minority
loader. declared that no Republican
had any idea that tho bill would be
come a law at this session.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
Woman shot By AIphwayman.

A masked man, displaying two re-
yolvers, entered the saloon OF Chris
Warren on the county road north Of
Berkeley. Cal In the saloon were
warren. Mrs. Warren and Frank
Lewis. The stranger ordered them TO
throw up their hands. The men
obeyed, but Mrs Warren rau out Of
the back door and went around TO the
front entrance whore the robber fired
A shot at her. the bullet hitting her in
tho right side, penetrating the lung
Mrs. Warren IS dangerously wounded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
JAPs CONTROL KOREA.
Russians Said to Have Retired Across
the Yalu.


Authentic advices from Seoul. dated
he 18th instant. declare that the Jap
Nose are In complete control OF Ko-
rea and that the Russian scouting par.
ties have retired across the Yalu be
hro the japanese. who occupied wiju
Practically without resistance. The
japanese army is divided into two
trees, one for expedltionary purposes
Nd tao othof for occupation. The
primer. numbering $4,000. Is advanc-
ing to the Yalu. and the latter. consist.
ing OF $1,000 reservists, is making far.
sighted communication arrangements
with headquarters at Seoul, where
there In a garrison OF 1000. The head.
quarters OF the transport service are
at Chomulpo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
RESULT OF BURTON TRIAL.
Major Dennis 5rOOdS over Senator's
Conviction Until Death Comes.

Physicians who attended MaIo
Hugh c. Dennis say that his death re
suited from continuous broodlng over
tho conviction OF Senator Burton, be
cause OF his connection with the
Rialto company. From the time OF
Senator Burtons conviction Major
Dennis continually talked OF the case,
denounclng himself for having per-
mittod Burton to become a represent.
alive OF the company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
SAW CUSTER KILLED.
Aged sqvaw Who Saw Famous
Scouts Last Flight


Deputy United States Marshal Ell.
derkln left Butte, Mont. on Monday
for Washington. ID. c.. with Running
Deer. an aged Sioux squaw. who has
been adjudged insane. and is to be put
in an asylum In the national capital.
Running Deer is a survivor OF the
Custer massacre. She was the wife
II a brave killed in that fight and
after the. battle. for some reason. fed
TO the. Grow reservation In Montana,
leaving her tribe. A year ago she
knitted two Crows who had stolen a
pony from her.
The squaw is said to be over
90 years old. She remembers the
Custer fight we'll, and when 10 good
humor will tell how she saw the "Yel-
low Hair" pulled down and toma.
hawked.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
SAVED BY oUNNER's MATE
Ba;tleshlp Missouri Came Near Being
Blown 10 Pleeea

paNNebHP WlhAouFl Samo NeaF ootn4
Blown 10 Pleeea
That tho newest battleship OF the
navy. the Missouri, had a narrow %
cape from being blown to pieces by
tho explosion OF magazine. and also
beached. has come to light. Captain
william s. Cowles prevented tho lat
ter when the vessel was within $50
yards Of tho beach. by giving orders
that the ships course DO changed.
Chief Gunnor's Mate Monson saved
the ship and the lives OF over 600 men
by jumping into the open magazine
and closing the door behind him.
The magazine was totally flooded with
water. and when the men opened the
door they found Monsoon barely alive.
the water having reached his neck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
FRgNoA ro HeLp RussIA.

Rumorsd That Two Submarine Boats,
With Crews, VIII be Sent to Car.
Tho Socialist paper. L'Actlon. pub.
llshed In Paris, declares that Lieuten-
ant General Fredericks, formerly mill.
tary attache of the Russian embassy.
was really sent TO Paris 10 negotiate
'he secret purchase Of two submarine
boats. The correspondent adds that
the government not only VIII sell the
boats, but viii provide them with
trained crews drawn from the French
navy. after their fictitious resiguntion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
IN PATH OF AVALANCHE.


snowslides are reported from almo,,
every point In the interior OF Brltsh
Columbia The most serious occurred
at the Silver Cup mine In IN, Iars.,,
district, A slide 1900 feet W de csma
down the mountain side. CARED awsy
blacksmith shops, ore sheds. onss
uty OF ore, 1866 feet OF tramway an
Killed miner named John Marrahio
whose body was found twenty ya,s.
away The total damage viii bo SIX een
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
MAKARoFF's SUCCESSOR.
Admiral skrydlOff VIII Take Charge
Of Naval Forces.

II has been definitely decided that
Vice Admiral skrydloff, commander Of
tho Black sea neet. will succeed tho
late Admiral MRkaroff as commander
in'chief OF the Russian naval forces IN
the far east. orders have boon sent
to Vice Admiral skrydloff 10 come TO
81 Petersburg for the purpose OF re
ceiving Instructions. after which he
will leave Immediately for the faz
east.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
BATTLE WITH HERsRos.
More Germans Killed by Natives in
Southwest Africa.

Southwest Africa.
According to a dispatch from Wind
hook. German Southwest Africa. q
captain, a FIRST lieutenant and sir men
were killed. and lieutenant and
seven men severely and Eve men
slightly wounded. in a battle with the
Hereros on April 10 at okatumbA
five miles southwest Of Katjapia. No
other details have been received. The
enemy's right rank retired to Okla
tumba after the battle of onganIlrS
April ..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
sLvEJAckETs ON wARPArH.

One Man Killed In Fight Between
Police and Sailor Boys.
In a riot at Pensacola, Fla. Sat
urday night between police and blue
Jackets from the warships and few
artillerymon from Fort Barrancas,
ono enlisted man Ramed Banks OF
the Seventh artillery was killed, and
four bluejackets from the Iowa and
Alabama were wounded. although not
seriously. The riot started over the
arrest OF a blueiacket by tho local
police.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

After a debate extending through
the entire session. the house on Tues.
day passed the bill providing for Joint
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
RUSSIANS LOSE ANOTHER YES.
Sci.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer h sunk BY
Willy Japanese.

Rear Admiral outomslSy wires from
Port Arthur to st. Petersburg that the
Bezztrachnl, one OF the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers sont out during
tho night to reconnoitrc. became sep
arated from the rest OF the fleet, owing
TO the bad weather prevailing. was
surrounded by japanese torpedo boat
destroyers and was sunk In the light.
Five men were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

senator Hoars suggestion OF higher salaries
for Congvcssmen--On which we commented a
CAV or two ago--las taken form in a bin intro
duced iu the U,iDer house by Senator Gallinger
~ Nev-TamDshire. Mr.. GallinCer has adopted
and amDl6ed his colleagues idea. The bill Just
introduced not only raises the salary paid 20
Senators Representatives and Delegates in Con
Eress from 5000 to $1,000. but correspondingly
increases the compensation Of the President. the
Nice-President. the Speaker Of The House and
fhe nine heads OF the executive departments
According it's terms the President IS to receive
$1,000. the President $1,000 the Speaker
~ the House $4,000 ana each Cabinet member
fl5.000. The increases contemplated are not
strictly proportonate. Tho President now re-
coivcs $4,000. and IS 10 have an advance Of 20
por cont The KicePresident and the heads %
departments receive 5000, and arc 20 have m
advance o. $50 per cent The Speaker OF the
House - Representatives receives $1,000. ana
$ 10 have an increase Of only 30 per cent. Mem
hcrs - Congress receive $1,000. and are 10 have
81 Increase 81 GO per cent The Speaker OF the
liouse-Uho Ills one or the greatest Offices
under the EorerTmcut-is 10 ba ranked below
tho members ri the Cabinet IN official precedence
and corsclGeuce. But that Is due 20 the fact.
30 douir. that he no longer figures in the Presi-
Genital succession.
Mr. GalinEor has plainly strengthened Mr.
llNul y fIi%ttitt ITNfiDtlitDl NV extending its
FeoHc. little legitimate objection could b.. rqad,.
20 sUcn ar increase in the salaries paid 10 the
President TIE Aicc-I'rcsdcnt. tl,e President rro
foTnpore ~ The Senate in case there be no Vice
lresidcI.-. thc Speaker 81 the House and the
members 81 the Cabinet as viii alternately
inaintnin "the dignity and quality" of those
great Offices. Certainly the New-IampshIra
Seniors bin does not greatly oycrshoot the
mark in the advances in compensation IL pro
poses for these posts OF exceptional resDonsl-
billy and distinction. But fn considering n On
l'er cent increase iu the salaries OF senators
Representatives and Delegates in Congress II
must be remembered that they give - tho ,,rl.
lle service less than twelve months out OF every
twen-y-four Fuily half OF their time an6
energy can be devoted 10 private nrd nerSopal
interests. and even Attendance on tho session.
~ Congress does not seriously INTERRUPT for
many Of them the conduct OF their own lusiros,
affairs. Tor the public services given nv IN,
average Congressman NJ the average sassis.
SSvoa With tlileogc. clerk hire. stationery ana
other allowances, is fairly ADEQUATE con,nan
eEtion
Indeed. were il not for the expenses Of coneto,,
political campaigning. we should probably hps
out little complaint 81 the inadoouacv ~ Ga
present salary. But the wastcfulncss OF "a M
baASn expenditure should be checked Ia leeisla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

The accident which happened in West or!
siv-h-s+ Yesterday shows that delecuFe con.
strucrIon was not limited to the age OF DITCH anu
,,,,-+,r steel frames. too, may have their weak
,,,seos r,x,assfve economy led 70 the collapse OF
many n building while in process OF erecuoH Ia
the old DAYS and in many cases lea 10 I''''l Coli
s,,,,,,,,es THAT is what made the name oil
RuFdeusiek a hyword In this city near! I"rnN
80 40. The destruction Of the incomplete
I.r,,,-to, or.artreut house parallels those
other disasters I'm its practical effects what
oyer may he said I'm explanation Of H. \ struct
r-re which had been carried mp ten stores
trrnllcd i'm suddenly. and something Ike thIry
or forty v-or',mcn were injured. about dozen
~ tnsu fatally. Nor was the damage CON
fined 10 the site Of The ruin. Adjoining oullu-
inos also suffered and M least one person, a
guest IN the hotel which ahutted against the
Darlington IN the rear was seriously hufI
Though some uncertainties yet remain TO he
dispe,lcd. there is little doubt about the I'M
mediate cause Of the wreck. Whether or not
snecial accumulation OF material for future use
mon the ffth floor contributed 10 the result.
this much IS manifest: The frame was not
strong enough 10 carry the load imposed upon
&. II IS asserted that the beams had not been
securely bolted 10 the Orders. This is more
nrohable than that the beams broke. The
weaknesses doubtless existed At the points
where the members Of the frame were. or were
10 be- tied together. Any considerable part Of
the latter giving way, OF course the whole
thing collapsed.
The responsibility Tor what occurred would
seem 10 rest upon the contractors in charge or
the iron work. II anybody else had 4 hand in
overlooking the building. il would sti be true
that those who were putting up the frame
knew. or ought 10 have known. of the defects
in construction. II the buildings Department
had interposed and had ordered an interruption
Of work a defiance Of such instructions would
aCcravate the offence. still. without intcTfer-
ence 10y the authorities. Il was the business OF
the contractors 10 he thoroughly informed Of
tho condition Of their work and the risks 90
which they subjected their employees and the
owners OF adjacent property. The precise de-
gree of criminality which must be imputed 10
these contractors viii doubtless be determined
by the courts. 1t is not for the press 10 pass
judgment. Where lives are lost through care
leSsness. however. the offence closely resembles
manslaughter. II should certainly receive such
punishment as will exercise a wholesome re-
straint upon modern Buddensieks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

ton. II should not he encouraged ay Young mem
her. OF Congress additional pay 10 Offset me CON
sr,n+ ard excessive 6rlin upon them OF cam
r,aicu contributions. We do not think II wise 10
measure poIl;ical service by strictly commercial
standards or 10 stimulate the natural American
earerness for Office by giving intrinsic pecuIl.'rA
,alr. 10 an our important political posts lie
zion 10 Congress il q distinction which silou'"
Do accented with gratitude. II may lead To name
and usefulness. But it should not be souGht Is
a more. means % competency in and u i'seH.
Again. II a measure Ike Mr.. Gallinser : snou'i
become law il would Doe impossible 70 resist 1l'
nrcssrre for higher salaries brought 10 pear 'E
tie whole world OF subordinate otfcla!dom. ~
sfsfaut secretaries. heads Of bureaus AulN'n-
is+r,tivo chiefs q al classes would seek ~
have fhair compensation equalH'd on 'h' 'si.
Grounds ,n which Congress had advanced us
o,,., rating. Congress has been enahle" 10
check the appeals Of civil officers Tor mere
generous remuneration 10y pointing to lts own
modest salary list. II it begins by addin-
nor cent 10 the compensation allowed q .' OWL
members. II must BE- prepared 10 deal a. -,''''-
ou,l, al down the federal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

LFROM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
Washington. March AIRS. Lyman Ttnany gave
a tea this afternoon.
The Misses Bell gave an Informal dance at tneir
home. IN Connecticut-ave.. tonight. Win tne'E
mother Mrs. Charles J. Bell the Misses Bell are
arranging a Fair Of All Nations Which VIII
have several novel features. IL VIII be given IN ald
OF the newsbOys Of washington.
Mrs James Pinchot is entertaining her niece
Miss Mary Emo. Of New-YOrk
The annual ball for the Home FOR IneuraDies VIII
be given on wednesday. April 49, Mrs Herbert
Wadsworth Is chairman OF the committee II
charge.
Miss Ridgey gave a dinner tonight for nuil0er
Of her young friends. Miss Ridgely and her iaIher
William Barrett Ridgley. the Controller OF ths
Currehcy will start Friday for snort visit 70
JekyI Island.
The German Ambassador and Baroness Won
sternburg will give an evening reception next FIT
dav and another or the evening OF March T. "h'ch
Will be preceded by a dinner IN honor OF MISS
Roosevelt Baron and Baroness Won SternO1fs Also
have dinner Invitations out for March .
Mrs Letter has gone TO London to visit her SON
in-lav and daughter. the viceroy OF India and LAZY
Curzon. who have opened their house. No. cart
ton Terrace. Lady Curzon Is expected to return 70
this country with her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

,,,e-t.,- IN this body OF official referees all
General compulsory reference business mat
feature Of the plan is prompted less Dy oe-
no 10 relieve the calendars than by the wish
IA introduce a general reform. With the pW-
nose we heartily sympathiZe The abuse or Ju-
fici.I patronage is a real one. and we should be
lad IA s11nrort n carefully thought out ana
s,rrel,- adequate plan 10 abolish il, but we are
not convinced that this plan could be put IN
o,ora+ion without hopelessly tying up the great
volume Of litigation now proceeding before ref
erces. These proceedings are indeed woiuIlF
slow. but that is largely the fault o. tEe INV
vers themselves who let this class or business
lrap Such OF Il rs the commissioners couId
do might be done more swiftly, but that would
NOT -oI,a one case Off the court calendars And
ti,cra arc p large number of cases which simply
c,rId not he handled 10y the eight or ten COM
rnis.ioucrs who would be available for that sort
Of work Moreover. there IS no assurance thaI
whatever they were at the start, they WOuld
continue TO be men OF the calibre needed Tor
many important cases now sent 10 specialists
IN different branches Of the law.
We think that all parts Of this scheme Tor
Sunrene Court Commissioners which are aimed
directly TO remedy congestion. except mat TOT
Jury trials by commissioners, and to save the
DELAYS and extravagances OF condemnation
nrocpodincs. can safely and Immediately he
adopted Let the commissioners. or at least
enough Of them for the purpose. be created 10
condemn property for municipal purposes, 10
conduct all the preliminary business and pre-
pare cases for speedy trial. thus giving us the
benefit Of the English reforms which have
proved themselves so excellent Perhaps, also.
compulsory references might be so classified
that the commissioners could take all those for
NAL matters, like computations I'm foreclosures
while leaving for the present UndiSturbed the
reference Of long accounts and other neceSsa-
rily protracted and difficult cases. Thus we
should reap the substantial fruit Of the commits
sion's valuable and public spirited work and
avoid all possible danger Of dscreditinS II and
tying up litigation by the attempt 10 couple
With il the unQuestionably desirable reform of
the general referee system. Let that be con
sidered more carefully. IL the Supreme Court
Commissioners prove to be men of high charac-
ter whose work commands confidence and II
n IS seen, from the performance of their other
functions that the reference business can really
0e handled by them then next year It will be
easy TO carry out that part Of the commissions
plan At present the outcome Of such an ar
rangemcnt is speculative. and the legal business
involved is too important 10 take unnecessary
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
4 musementS.


ararENY or MUsTC-s.1s T1-sa,o-
ltrf-s1,u-AT nan. TIRE I--The lsHA+~ ''F-'
fhFTNO--E 1h-sarEeauf XIV
f-TrCr.f--2 rS-s-AaulcFi.c
f-Fr--7lllrC-a,- -aitftl- Mary Ann.
naLs-F-s &c l.ferfng Gl1rn
FsUFN ET-SEF-Ife Word ID v ~
r-lrrrrr- Tfrr- -Tlt.-- aiiatT ,.-t.--rf.
rsrTsr-e ~-.rr 'rFlF.-r -Ti-.He So .. i'...'.
r.APuIrK TIE TItr-s l6--ilee an1 alrn
T4EpfWRr OPERA HoTfisN leu. 49,, 49,
frrsfT FoFtRE TEEAGRE-s ;lo-Ihe "fl 'ro"
,r---'sS,, --Tyy-a tbs -Runr3ns FOLLY. -
fpTirNc prACF TFrEATTtEs lt-Brn I'm Nelat'n
t,r,lIe rseT,oc7yf.R rEIrcA TT,E-S l51Nefth Night
r.45Igl rs sel-sItT ,5A1lIE0-Io to Il , M
"A Tr.-T-Iy- -iff,s 7-l,le-e-FaIa-s 81 T'9' lard
- Al A. hiIkl.it.
nfr-T.rr.rslF.rTkN OIFFth HoTSf-r. 30 az i'n'A
ArT-rrkV FTTfg. wTrEa TTF-Z-s--It f-lti+nefH
@-rFl- "A 1frT-f.-it ki-s-fEan tfD .crfile ~.
~-r.W ffcIs l-1l-Hurtou Holmes ls.tD'' '.''
-,r-,i' s. r,t.--s 81. ne T-1dr-r-rt. 49,
srd Naufa, TIftf-eRnth stree = fiz'L
nm. ono. rlr7res -t-.t-t,-'fta street
rsfr emo -anf~-'.ir.
SAVOY -~Ir sTT.t.-g -1a -T'n'"es
rTFFFD tNTNrc THEATRE -e-,--A fi0afn tii' 49,
z-ff-rlr-1-rrr.r --rFrt TTffa 'leaFrlare % le-
~~ a-r lee PLAY sY.'Ia aNa ''' ''' ''
---y--rl5ra o-r- c.r--Vrrfeffae
VA 8 -l0-1Ira county chairman
Vr-r-9- r-,cT' -s-Or~ Sew Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
a.ew71orIt DAHL, Gsibn1tE
THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1904
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

s.c,-cRFss Senate: The Philippine SHIPPING
sUl was under consideration. =-- House. Tie
dav was devoted 20 District OF Columbia IesS-
lation.
FOREIGN-The japanese feet apparently
abandoned the blockade OF Port Arthur; "a
Eairal stark. telegTaphing yesterday, sald 80
nothing had been seen Of the Warshli's IoI III
deve and that a search by cruisers ldlieu -
80 .ba enemy within radius of sixty miles.
- General Plug, NiCeToy AleNieis Chltl OF
rtaT reported that Russian patrols pursued a
sev Japanese officers 10 the gates q Ping i aiE;
,,.tare fbo Japauese manned the walls and
opened fire. he believed thar me eaIllSoA ulN
not number more than thousand men Il.
Twpntv-four hundred japanese nave 4ailu -. a.
s-,iunr-C'ben about 1870 miles north OF Mou-
can. according 10 NladivostoK oleiaich-
DoMESTIC-Attorney General Knox having
decided that clear title can he secured l"r ~
Panama Canal Company. the pay tlelts VII
probably be made and the transfer of the prop
ertK effected within thirty days. =- The sen
Rte Committee on Privileges and Elections began
ifs inquiry into the charges against Senator
Smoot. 81 Utah. the first witness being President
Smith ~ the Mormon Church. who declared ms
heller That polygany is right =- Presioeiil
Roosevelt has reached TO decision as 70 tl-e
ohairmanship Of the Republican National Com
inittee and viii not ask Governor Odel 10 take
the place ar the conference which they are 10
hold on Saturday. General Dick was
elected by the Ohio Legislature 20 succeed Sen
sfor Hanna in the United States Senate for
= hs Senate and the Assembly In Albany elected
Eugene A. Phibin and Edward Lauterbach
hers Of The Board OF Regents lteTre-
Eemtatives OF fJrty-eight civic bodies OF New
York CITY attended the hearing on grab bills at
Albany. =-== Three soldiers were reported dead
aud probably dying at Plum Island on ac-
count - drinking wood alcohol == The first
permits for new buildings in the burned district
~ Baltimore were issued = The Great
Western made another cut q ev-o cents IN grain
rates from Missouri River points to Chicago.
CTTY.-Stocks were dun and strong. ==
Al least fourteen persons were killed and
score were injured when the nearly finished
Darlington Hotel collapsed in West Forty-sixth-
ST. -- o.. 7. Murphy captured four jan men.
thus placing him IN control OF the meeting AZ
Albany Saturday which wiz cali the state
convention --- One hundred and ciChtv-eight
thousand dollars IN shipbuilding bonds. sup
-osed 10 belong 20 Governor Odeu. which had
been advertised for sale, were Withdrawn. ==
iaron Suyematsu. sCn-in-law Of Marquis Ito.
how -n this CITY. SAYS the object Of the war is
h maintain the integrity Of China and Corea, I
with TrepOuderatirlg influence OF Japan in the
after country. =--- chief Justice Fitzsimons. OF
ne CITY Court. died: it was announced that !
Justice Mccarthy. because Of seniority. would
surCend him.
THE WEATHER. -Tndlcation- for to-day: I
Rain and warmer. The temperature yesterday: !
= i-Hcet 80 degrees: lowest. 81.