davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
SAW HIS MONEY
FLOATING AWAY.
Especial TO The Times. Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
. sUTHERL1N, PIT"rsYLVANIA CO..
VA, June 22-Mr. Plnkney Graves WINS
drowned this morning at Barksdalc's de-
pot, while he and his cousin, Mr.. s. $.
Brandon, with whom he lived, were cross
Ing Dan River.
Graves lost some money out OF his
pocket, and in looking for IT. saw It
floating down the river. He jumped from
the boat into the water to get 1T. and Il
is supposed he was taken with cramp,
as he sunk at once and was seen no
more until his dead body was dragged
from the river. about three hours after
wards.
Every effort was made to restore life,
but all proved frultless, as he had re-
NAMED in the water too long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

Miss Matte Young of Staunton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Camp, In
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
30 made by pr r. II. Smith. Governor
Montague has been invited to be pres

be made by pr. r, II. Smith. Governor
Montague has been invited to be pres
ent.
DR.. w, w. Hamilton, who is now
visiting his parents in Bristol, Va, will
leave with his sister Mrs. Williamson,
on June 2Sth, for New York and sail
on the 30th for London. They will spend
some time in England and then so to
Italy.
Miss Martha bowie. who is now in
New York. will sail shortly with a
party of New York friends to spend tho
summer months abroad.
Mr.. Maurice Hunter left Wednesday
night for Kentucky, where he will re-
main during the summer.
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs. Frank T..
Crump and Master ]. Taylor Ellyson
Crump left Wednesday for six weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Hammer Parkinson left yesterday
for Milboro, where she will spend the
summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

Petersburg, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Myrtle A.,
to Mr.. Alexander Lee Lafoon, Wedncs-
day evening, June 2Sth, 1905, at 9 o'clock,
at their residence in Ettricks, Chester
field county.
The bride-elect is very highly accom-
plished, and is the daughter OF Postmas-
ter and Mrs. 8. II. Nugent, of Ettricks.
Mr.. Lafoon is one Of the most popular
young men Of this city, and is connected
with the Chesterfield Hotel.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Albert Richie, Of Baltimore, is
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Henry
Landon Cabell, of West Franklin Street.
DR.. C. C. Tenant has resigned from
his position as resident physician at
Martha Jefferson Sana torlum. Charlottes-
vile. Va. DR. Tenant will 80 from
Richmond to New York, where he ex-
poets to locate.
Invitations have been sent out invit-
ing the Pickett-Buchnnan Camp and
Hope Maury Chapter, y. d. c., Pickett
Buchanan Camp, Sons of Veterans, o BIO
present at the unvciling OF the monument
at Princess Anne Courthouse on July Is.
u neSe lINltutlOIS IilNc Dceh iaSSSpISu,
and It Is hoped large number will 80
down, says the Norfolk Dispatch.
Mr.. ". NJ, Woodward, Miss Mildred
Woodward and Miss Lettice Woodward
have returned from attending tho Con-
fedcrate reunion In Louisville.
Miss Matte Young. of staunton, is
.teta = M n,
Richmond,
Miss Elizabeth Fisher is the guest Of
her uncle, Mr.. James r. Taylor, In
Stanton.
A delightful house party is at present
being enjoyed at Edgewater farm. on
Back River. the commodiOus residence
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shelton. The
guests of honor are Misses Bessie and
Eale Tennis, OF Hampton; Miss Eva
Conner, of Baltimore, and Miss Babellc
Crockett, of Greenway The time Is be-
ing pleasantly spent in boating, bathing,
lshing horseback riding and other
amusements.
The Rcv. ard Mrs. ]. Y. Mastln and
Mrs. Mastln are spending several weeks
Mr., John T.. Cabell, son of Mrs Robert
G. Cabell, has been attending the Port
land Exposition and enjoying It OK
tremely. lIe will return TO Philadelphia
soon, Friends Of Mr. cabell will be glad
to know that he has been doing his
work pleasantly and successfully during
the past year.
The batteship Virginia In which the
Colonial Danes are specially Interested,
has been hoated into the dry dock at
the Newport News shipyard. and is
nearly ninety per cent. completed.
(. The opening exercises Of the Virginia
Summer School of Methods will take
place In the auditorium of the academic
building next Monday evening "a S.3n
o'clock. In he absence of Dr. y. A..
Alderman, an address Of welcome will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

Mr., John T.. Cabell. son of Mrs, Robert
G. Cabell has been attending the Port
land Exposition and enjoying It OK
tremely. He will return TO Philadelphia
soon, Friends of Mr. cabell will be glad
TO know that he has been doing his
work pleasantly and successfully during
1 he DaRt wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

MI w. NJ. Woodward, Miss Mildred
Woodward and Miss Lettice Woodward
have returned from attending tho Con-
federate reunion In Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Have Individual CUPS.

2 At the regular monthly meeting OF the
ming 1t was decided to adopt Individual
cups for the communion service,
The cups will be presented by Mrs
James Leigh Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
New Organization.

The drug clerks OF the city met Wednesday
night at the Medical College of Virginia and
to draft bylaws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

10 LUCIA.
/ linger III the path you trod
With glancing step and fleet.
The slender grasses lean and nod
That bent beneath your feet,
My Sweet,
That bent beneath your feet.
STOPPING, the tangled stems part
Where fairest flowers have blown,
To find the throbbing. bruised heart
Whose hurt you had not known,
My Own,
Whose hurt YOU had not known.
Resale Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
FASHION HINTS.
LADIES, TUckEp sHlRREp WAIST

No. 3o4s--Ladics' Tucked SHRED Waist.
A charming model trimmed with tuck
shirrings and developed with yoke and
bertha Of lace, Two styles Of sleeve are
provided and for evening wear tho yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
WAS FIFTH AYE. GUEST
Hotel Clerk Asks about Gas Victim
-Womon Companiors Dead.

His woman companion dead and he himself I'M
conscious, man who has been staying at the
Firth Avenue Hotel found yesterday at the
Governor Hotel No. So Whitehall-st He registered
as A. Harrison. but in his pocket was a card
bearing the inscription. William F. Blank, repre-
senting the Vulcan Asbestos Company, No. u6
Maiden Lane. Doctors at the Hudson Street Hos
pltaI, whittier he was taken, believe his condition
and the womans death were due to the use OF a
gas heater attached to the gas jet. which had de-
Stroyed the oxygen in the room. The police main
tanned that the case of ordinary gas
good.
The woman had handbag in which was found
a letter addressed to Mrs. NJ Patton, care of Mrs.
Brennan, No 167 West 9th-st., Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn police unable to find such a
person.
man who said he a clerk at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel called up the Hudson Street Hos
pital in the evening and asked how MIR. Harri-
SON was vas getting on Know nothing Of him ex-
would say regarding the patients identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
MAY DAMAGE PAINTINGS.
Small Fire Fills Brooklyn Museum
With Smoke.

II Is possible chat OF the valuable paintings
IN the museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, at Eastern Parkway and Washing
ton-ave were injured by smoke. caused by spon-
ta,3eons combustion which set fire to lot Of OIL
eoat,ed rags on the ground floor 80 o'clock last
night. It viii be impossible to determine the
amount OF the damage until to-day
The fire was discovered by Peter Van Dine. the
Waterman 1t started in pile OF rags and waste
that had been left by painters. When the iremen
arrived in response to still alarm they were
unable to get into the main entrance, and the
Waterman did not have the keys They entered
through the old section
Had fl been necessary to lay hose serious delay
would have been caused. AS IL was, the fire was
put out by hand grenades. but the firemen were
obliged TO carry the smoking rags through the old
section in order to get them 70 the street. In this
way the building was filed with dense smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Cormittee CT Nine meeting.
Meeting OF the Ohio Society OF New-York Waldorf. 8
p
Meeting National Board of Fire Underwriters Mutual rAfa
Building. afternoon.
Meeting Of the Society Medical Jurisprudence No
West 43d-st.. D m.
Conference OF the Civic Club. D. m.
Columbia students annual varsity show. Carnegie Hail.
evening.
Thirteen Club dinner. Circle Restaurant. 7;1s p. m
Lecture 1,r by Miss Miss H. NJ Day on Foods: Eggs ana
between nth and 18th sts. p.
Sunrise Club dinner. Cafe Boulevard GAS D. m.
Womens conference Of the Society Ethical Culture
Society House No s3 Central Park West. p m.
3p.
orthopado Hospital Carnegie Hall. s:15 D. m.
Mass meeting Of club in the interest of Side
Park, City Club. No So West ATHEIST. 2:8O p. m.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education p. M: St.
L. Mershon. Distinguished Names in Roman His
tory; Public School No, "A. No 225 East 27th-st.
lows Evangeline -: Public School No. 46 156th-st.
onumens f Prehistoric Raoe dusPaI b
lie School No. So, 1st-ave and 7Oth-st.. John Il.
trated): Public School No. IS 96th-st Lexington
tbs eyoutoS of 1852 PnSGe School Nc i85 Aver
nue. A between 18th and 18th SITS. Miss Helen NJ.
Public school 1Ss, Lewis and East Houston
DR.. Henry r. Rose. Benjamin Franklin illus
tratedl: Educational Alliance. East Broadway and
Jeffersor-st Frank l. Blanchard. Underground
New-York'' Gllustrated): High School 166th-
Of Union diiusrated): Public School No l. Church
ST. Kingsbrdee. Louis H. Cornish. Colonial Life
n ST Ann save and I4Tth-st. Alexander n Van
Iaer Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
145th- St. DR.. Alexander D. Savage. Greek Art
Nustratedl LAFAYETTE Hall Alexander-aye and
Alarms dlusrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
OBITUARY.
COLONEL CALEB HUsE.

Highland Falls n. Y, March 12.-Colonel Caleb
Hrse aged seventy-fve years. died suddenly at his
home here to-day following a surgical operation
Colonel Huse graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1851 ana was for
many years an instructor at West Point. He re-
signed from the Union Army in 1861 and subse-
quently was commissioned by Jefferson Davis
as colonel and sent to Europe purehas-
NAMED abroad in that eaDacity until the end
OF hosttlties. For year prior to the War
of the Rebellion he was superintendent and
comnandant of cadets IN the University of Ala
bama. Colonel Huse born at Newburyport
Mass: He is survived by his wife, three sons and
five daughters. The sons are Reginald NJ, prin-
cipal of Cedarcroft School at Plainfield, n. J.;
Harry P, professor Of mathematics at the Naval
Academy and Robin s.. of the law firm OF Huse
Laying & Crane. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
GRANsPAGFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

DAILY.
schedules closing OF TraaspaciAc arranged
the presumption Of their uninterrupted Overland
transit Of sailing The final connecting mails fe
eept Registered Transpacinc Mails dispatched via Van
eoEver. Victoria Tacoma Seattle. which close h,
previous day) close al me General Postoee York
Hawaii japan Korea. China and Philippine Islands via
san Francisco, close at 8 p. m March - for 49,
patch 5. s. Mongolia
Japan ttxcep Parcels Post MailN. Korea. China ana
close ~ p m March u for dispatch per s 3 empress
OF India
Japan. China Phppine Islands via sear.,.
cfse az March "A dispatch per q 49,
for dispatch Per s q. Alanasda -
Hawaii, Jaran. Korea. China specially a44rss.et
man Tor n4pplne Islands. via san Francisco close a
- o p m March = for dispatch per China
Hawaii via san Francisco close March
dispatch $ Nebraskan = -
I'LL Islands Australia tsxeept ana Nev-Casson,z
March . for dispatch per s. AoranEi. = -
Fhtippine Islands. and Guam
q p n; March 70 Tor dispatch per T. Transport
New-Zealand Australia Except WesO. Nsv-CaIsdonla
close az p n APRIL for dispatch per Sonorna
GIT the Cunard steamer carrying British nan
New-Zealand does no; arrive in time connect wita
this dispatch extra mas-cosins at $40 a ~ e.S0
a. and O. Sundays al a,aO a m s a m ana
mwtu pc made NJ and forwarded until thu arrival
OF the Cunard steamer)
at p n. April u Tor Dispatch per s Marposa
Manchuria Except NeWehWang and Port Arehurl M
Eastern siberia IS az Hreseat forwarded via
NoFE.-uEess otherwise et5rezged West Australia Is
and certain places p he calnese Province OF Yunnaa
via British Indahe quickest routes. Philippines
cialy addressed via Europe fully prepaid al
the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via San Frau
cisco exclusively,
PoztocacA NszN@3s-aI N y March 10 1905. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

Mails Except Jamaica Bahsmasl forwarded
daily TO ports Of sailing The CONNECTING malls alcSs
at the General PostOhice. Nsvv-York. followsg
CUBA Port Tampa. at 1880 a Monday, WedEss-
and SaLurday-see above)
MEXICO CITY overland 1850 D. m. and 1870 D. m.
daily except Sunday sunday at I m. and 1880 m.
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels Post Nails VIA North
Sydney at Z %. m. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
taso occasionally from NsVYoTk and Philadslphia ses
MIoUEIoN. via Boston and Halifax at $50
other Sunday March II and %. April and 20. stol
JAMAICA via Boston, at m. Tuesday. via Philaeel
phia 1880 Q m wednesday. tAlso from Nex-Farx
Saturday, See above)
BAHAMAS texcept Parcels Post Malls. via Miami
Florida at a. Monday. Wednesday Satur-
day from Nevg-York See above)
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast CnasD and
GUATEMALA. via New-Orleahs az 1850 D. Ncn-i
day West Coast OF Honduras Is dispatched New
York Panama-see above)
COSTA RIGA via New-OTieans. at 1000 Tuesday.
NICARAGUA East Coast via New-Orleans. az tI0:3 80
D. Wednesday, West Coast OF Nicaragua IL dis
patched from NeW-YoFk via Panama-see aboTsO
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE. NeVv-Orsans al ff0.2D
sunday after 1880 sunday and until sailing
OF New-York steamer mail for Panama and Canal zona
IS held for the New-YOr1 steamer-see above)
Registered Nail for overland dispatches closes N.
previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
Mr.. MEYERS HOME IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg. March 12-George Won L. rIeyer
has leased the Klenmichel Palace for his resi-
dence during his term as American Ambassador
here. 1t Is fine structure on the fashionable
Sergeief-st.. near the French and other en-
bassies. It's interior is OF the most gorgeous
in st. Petersburg The family Of KleinmicheI was
ennobled by Catherine the Great After the death
of Count Kleinmichel his widow leased the palace.
It was occupied for several years by Prince Pho,
the Spanish Ambassador, but for some years has
been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
TABLET TO ALoNzo 3. CORNELL.

Ithaca, N p, March ia memorial tablet TO the
late Governor Of the State and benefactor of the
university. Alonzo b. Cornell. was unveiled to-day
in the memorial chapel on the campus. In design
it balances the memorial in 1893 the wife
of the Governor Ellen Augusta Cornell. and the
work intrusted TO the same artist Charles r.
Lamb OF New-York. The memorial Is a comblna-
tion OF mosaic, metal and marble. The Angel OF
Memory is seated, supper ting with her extended
arm the shield of oxidized silver In which the in
scrIDtion is heavily cur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washing ton March IL
The Gulf disturbance noted Saturday night now over
Florida peninsula decreasing intensity.
a continuance Of the rains in the Southern
and some high winds along the South Atlantic Coast.
upper Mississippi Valley the Northwest the
Rocky Mountain region.
Temperature generally below the seasonal averags
OF the Rocky Mountains. especially in the
continues OF the Rocky Mountains. with
storm the Pacific Coast the barometer az Rose
burg night reading 1924 inches AS result of this
continued in the States
also local rains in the plateau region.
There will be rain Monday in the slope and
Rocky Mountain regions and rain generally
mountains continuing Tuesday and extending east
ward into the upper Mississippi Valley.
There win be rain Monday along the South At
Iantic Elsewhere the weather will be generally
and Tuesday. IT win be warmer Tuesday
In the upper Mississippi Valley and the Northwest.
On New-England and middle Atlantic Coast the
will be fresh northwestery the South Atlantic
Coast fresh northeast Mchi-
gan light fresh northerly becoming variable.
Flood warnings have been issued for the Ohio River
Louisville The danger line Of 30 feet at Evansville
will be reached Tuesday Wednesday upper Ohio
will falling south Cincinnati Monday
night Warnings displayed the Pacific Coast.
fresh estery winds generally fair weather
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For District Of CO.
lrnnbia Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey
Eastern New-York to-day Tuesday; light to
fresh northwest to north winds.
For New-England fair to-day and Tuesday: fresh
northwest to north winds
cloudy lght to fresh northwest TO north winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day Tuesday partly
cloudy: light 10 fresh northeriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
The REV. LEWIS CIRCUIT.

Brattleboro, VT. March 12-Rev Lewis Grout,
for many years a Congregational missionary in
Natal South Africa, and authority on the Zulu
language for which he compiled grammar died
here to-day in his ninety -hrst year He was grad
uated from Yale. in 1872, and 1886 went 10 South
Africa where he remained twenty years Later he
occupied different pulpits in this State He leaves
no near relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
sEABURY BREWSTER WILEY.

Orange, N. J.. March u (speciaD.-Word was
received IN Orange to-day of the sudden death in
Birmingham Ala. yesterday OF Seabury Brewster
Wiley. son Of Charles Wiley. publisher who
lives at No Is CiintOn-st. East Orange. Mr.. Wiley
was forty years old. He was well known in the
Oranges. Mr.. Wiley said to-day that his son,
SO far as was known, had been in the best of
health and he did not know what had caused his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
EMMETT SMITH.

Emmett Smith, for thirty-two years city engineer
of Rayonne, N J., and for many years the real
Democratic leader of that city died suddenly on
Saturday evening. He had not been in the best of
health for two years. Mr.. Smith fifty years
old FIe had lived most Of his life in Bayonne. He
resigned the position he held so long only two
months ago. widow and two daughters survive
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

may occur tneO - -
Foreign
9se promptly in all casesl at the General Postocs
reslSersd and Parcels Post Mails close hour
& Inan closing time shown below. Parcels Mails
~. Germany close at .. March Is. a. Bran
u7E5ourg; and March 20 $. Kronprnz Wiheln-
ttesusr ana Supplementary Mails close
Ion tefner or West and Morton
an closing time shown below except that supplementary
1as TOT Europe and Central America, Colon
one hour later at Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13


JAMES, sgd y. sysnn March S II 0c
hereafter
q Pelham Ks.s %aFSs Il his p'e
c ana GaFs eldest son Of the late Colonel Henry W
Eunsrai services at Christ Church Pelham Manor
leave 128th-st and Sd-aye for Pelham Manor at 2:45
B,,m and frqEa Grand Central Station for Pelham
E'--0
CoNKLTN-on Saturday. March IL 1905 H. Elizabeth
day March i at her late residence No 10
cqMXERsmon Friday morning March 10. Ebene1eE
ueknghan Conyers, Of the late Charles Cleveland
S lr and Saharins BGSsngh@m conysFs after
ss SS MarS Sse Funeral at his late residence on Mon
Interment at the convenience OF the family Ferry
2o nv and the foo i Of az es 1901 at Of go St at
services Will be held. $50
her late Tssidsnes N % We s mon si
Florence Mary, wife George Lobden Elliott ana
@ s OF tRs late Henry Newell Beers Funeral
York on Monday March l3 at 1880 O'CLOCK a m ''"-
MsT:, a.T EdaE E5 MaFfh ,. 10 VIE
CnqToh MadisGB1aye and 44th-St Monday March 49,
copy '''''s P'7'S'
HusE-oH Saturday, March IL At his home. Highland
innocents- church Hishand Fs services a. dsy
March IA. at o'clock D. m.
JACKsoNEntered peacefully into her rest after brief
Friday March 10. 1905 Mamie Nye Jackson Widow Of
Captain Ezra and Nancy Ne R Rs ate
residence Tuesday afternoon March H. at oeioe s
Interment private
MuNN-suddeniy. on March o at HIS residence No PSI
DesaiS Mum Funeral services bis residence at
lawn. Private. " "0'D-
sEEGER--on Sunday. March II 1905 Ludwig Philip
seeger in the s1st year Of his Funeral services
No 8 4thst. New-Brighton staten Island ''''O''''
sEGuR-suddenly at ouehy. Switzerland on March 10.
81 the late Nathsnisl r ana selma Su Da ane daSs
Haven (Conn1 papers please copy.
sI 18th j, PaEyS S on saturday March H.
residence. No 124 West 5th-st.. Tuesday March Ia
Of p. train from New-YoT- kindly omit aowera
Interment private.
sTEER IS Frsay March 10 1905 her residences.
Steers Funeral services VIII be held Trnity Chapel
inst. at 10 o'clock vi '''6S morning. the 18th
TRf6WBRI I5 the residence his parents New
1r., only o Rutherford and May Wells Farreei
& T h. IN s he IN year Of his age Funeral
Tuesday morning at II o'clock, Va
VAN wYCK-At East FIshknl N 2. March 10. 1905.
Nicholas Van Brlnt, Brooklyn n r in her s5th
4 at $50 from her late residence carriages
1854 m. 7"-A0rA a'
wHITNEY-At Miami, Fla. March II. of heart fall
ristown N J. Funeral private.
wILEY-suddenly at Birmingham. Ala. On Saturday
March iTs II sspPTy Wiz. EreTstes Wiley Of Charles
papers please copy V''
aS, S satg5ay mSrn9 at his h0m No
YeTEes pastor emeritus Of me The Rgy r. p1yd J.
Church Of Plainfeld N. J.. in his s1st year Funeral
o Monday March s. at F0Vs and Front '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

Highest temperature yesterday Al degrees lowest
average yesterday 3d. FOR corresponding
year %; average corresponding Date last twenty-five
syars, 81.
LSeal to-day and Tuesday, light 70 frssa