davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-22
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

drunkard's grave had better call
a halt now-before it is too late.
Your parents, your brother and sis
ter, and your numberless friends
will be saved a world of anguish, if
you will stop short off now, and re-
solve from this time forward, God
helping you, to abstain from the
use of any and all intoxicants. You
are standing on the b ink of fear
full precipice.- Saturday Visitor.
Then please read this:
John Love keeps lovely drinks
if you don't believe it ask-well,
any Of the boys.-Sattrday Visitor.
FAREWELL Thou emblem of all
that is pure, thou immaculate,
though evanescent creation of the
clouds, thou too exquisitely utter
essence of the beautiful beyond,
thou snow, farewell !-MarshaU Her.
aid.
These were the last beautiful
words of our ethereal brother, editor
of the Herald, as he sank beneath
the murky waves of the Mounds
vile mud.
CoUNTERMANDED.-The Secretary
of War, last week, ordered the mill
tary stores in use by the Universe
ty, and belonging to the United
States, to an arsenal in Pennsylva-
MIA. But through the efforts of
Senator Camden, the order has been
countermanded. The stores will be
issued to the State of West Virginia
and charged against the arms APP
preparation, in which the State has
a balance of nearly $5,OO0.-Neao
Dominion.
Now, if anybody on the earth or
under the sea, wants war, let 'em
say SO. Our boys will be ready.
College boys are always ready when
ever cry-sis comes.
The Tribune says that on Satur-
day last Nathan Smith, who resides
in the suburbs of Keyser, was ares
ted for selling spirituous liquors
without license. Keyser and Uncle
Sam are hard on the whisky "fel-
lers." -Piedmont Observer.
Uncle Sam is hard on them, only
when they fail to pay over to him
his share of the spoils of the MUIR
derous business. We are glad to
know that Keyser spurns the I'M
holy swag.
There is past which is gone for
ever. But there is a future which
is still our Exchange.
There is good authority for stat
ing that the present is all we have
title to in this world.
Politics is auar of interests weak.
en- the enemy wherever you can
and gain point for yourselves
State.
Yes, that's modern politics, ano
was doubtless the policy moving the
twenty members of the Legislature
voting against the prayers of theil
constituents. The next election
will decide whether they gained q
point for themselves.
Prohibition has bid West Virgin
ia adieu. Long time between
drinks. Here's to you, Mister Fer
guson, luck and success.-Lincola
Clipper.
That's the Clippers double-leadec
leader on the greatest question now
before the people.
Somebody sold George Lewis
some "rot-gut" on Thursday-resul1
indictment for attempting t.
shoot his wife Visitor.
If you want a pure article of Ii
quors, 90 to the old reliable house
Of --, &C. Visitor.
Will you warrant this "pure arti
Gle" you recommend, to make
George love his wife, and not wan
to shoot her?
We did delegate Hall an injustice
last week in saying that he dodgec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT 4 STRIKE.

Commissioners Thompson and Coleman, of
the Departments Of Public Works and Street Cleaning
have informed the Mayor that they have granted the
abores employed in their departments the increase OF
pay asked for-from 81 70 to So a day. The increase
will date from yesterday In the Department OF Public
Works there are from $50 70 500 AbOrers whose pay
will be affected by the increase the number varying
with the season. there being many more employed dur
ing the summer months than in the winter The
number employed in the street Cleaning Department
whose pay Will be increased ts 267.
The condition of the several strikes in this city
manned unchanged yesterday. At the freight yards Of
the Hudson River Railroad about 200 men have been
employed to replace the striking fret ght handlers but
the agent OF the company said that they able
do the work required The men still believe that
concession Will have be made before the business OF
transferring freight can be efficiently carried on.
The hOrseshOeIs and bOilermakers still continue 70
hold out against their employers, without immediate
prospect OF settlement Of their difficulties. IL
ported yesterday that the type ounders strike had
tended 10 Bruces foundry, the having refused to
10 work en- fTOIu COnnOrs shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

ARCHER-on Thursday. June g. Esther p. widow Of
steven Archer IN the cOth year OF her
Relatives and friends invited attend her funeral NJ tie
residence Of Mrs ". A Hslsead No 30 East ll5thst
n Y. on saturday, l7th inst. at II 80 a m.
Intement In sleepy Hollow Cemetery
HALLETT-On Thursday, 18th inst. Sarah Jane Halstt
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral 90 sat
uray 18th ST. JSmess Church. 7@GsL. between
sd and KlngtOn.aves., at II O'Clock
HoYT-Ou Friday l6 1884, Thomas Hoyt, the eGth
his
u attend his funeral from his late residence No $50 Iay0
St, Brooklyn, T. D. Monday the 18th inst, at CLOCK
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
JAMESON-On Thursday, Juno Is Margaret beloved wife
OF Joseph A. jameson r
Relatives friend. invited TO attend the funeral
vces her ate residence No Is East 25thst, on Saur
day morning, IL O'Clock
MOORFS-At Newark, Thursday June IS, 1872, Fred
eTck w. Moores Of Frances and the late Captain f. W.
MOOres U. :. n.
Funeral services will take place Saturday morning June
T. at 10 o'clock from the residence Of his mother No 9l9
BrOad-st, Newark
Interment In Green wood Cemetery
OAKLEY-At Yonkers on Thnrsfsy morning. 18th inst,
: Oakley, the 23th year OF his
Funeral from hs fathers residence, Yonkers saturday,
18th insta az O'Clock.
Intermeut Al WOODLAND.
Carriages viii be waiting the arrival OF the O'Clock
train from Grand Central Depot.
ROOFOn Friday. June TO- Milton Roof in the 73d year OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sTUART-On Friday morning June l6 William stuart after
The relatives family respectfully invited
from his residence No 200 East
lOthst. Monday, June 10, at O'Clock p without
further invitation
VAILOD Friday Jnne 1s 1892 residence Goshen.
y y Richard ". Vail the SD Of his age.
Church, Goshen, y. =.
Train leaves foot Of Chambers-st. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Countries.
WEDDINGS on THURSDAY.

The wedding of Everett Rushmore and Miss
Mamie Fuller, youngest daughter Of James NJ. Fuller
formerly Of the banking firm OF Cameron & Co, took
place at house of the brides father at Mamaroneck
Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev W. H. Thomas, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch The bridesmaids Miss Kate II. Fuller. sis
Ter ~ the bride; Miss Ida Rushmore sister OF the groom
Miss Mamie Cummings, cousin OF the bride, and Miss
Mamie brown OF Newark. The brides dress was OF
while duebesse satin with hOunee OF duchesse
lace The veil was OF tule- The best man was George
Scnev ir The ushers were William i. Gilbert, L. D
CoTneii Edward c. Ray r.. and John I. Fisher A re-
ceptOn followed the ceremony . o.,
Mis- mary A Wrsy, daughter OF the late stephen
Wray wa. married al 4 D. IN. Thursday 70 Joseph ;.
Bosworth jr by the Rev Or. John Hall The ceremony
took place vi the house Of the brides mother IN fthYe
The nsDers were Gilbert NJ. 5peir, IT., r. BosWOrth
Charles Childs aud Charles ". Hurd Inc Ohly
bridesmaid was Miss Julia II. Wray, the brides sister
The brides Was white satin and the ven was OF
uOint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

they express the sentiments Of some unreconciled
Rebel who was great man before the war that
they giving voice to public opinion. The
strength of the anti Bourbon movement lies in the
young Of the South who have grown up since the
war, who do not own newspapers and are not IN
position yet to influence them greatly. They are
young men of all classes-lawyers, merchants,
mechanics"
V. The prejudice against carpet-baggers survives,
seventeen years after the II Is asserted that II
policy Of appointing native Southern Republicans to
offices had been adopted many years ago the ReDub-
llcan party would be in a far more hOurlshlng con-
ditlon to-day 1t is said also that the Southern
people regard the appointment Of such men
with much more favor even now than those OF
men who came with the Union armies, and
1t Is urged by some that it would be wise to fol-
low that policy IN the future.
VI President Arthur is understood TO be in thor
ongh sympathy with the policy of encouraging pro-
gresslye tendencies among the Democrats Of the
SOUTH and has been guided in makIng'his appoint
nents in a number of the States by this desire.
Probably Kentucky, where the Grant faction has
bitterly opposed any cooperation with the tl-Bour
hon movement, is the only exception and
1t Is understood that even there action
Will be taken to stimulate Independent
canyasses for Congress. In North Carolina,
however the President disregarded the wishes
OF some of the Grant men III making his appoint
Inents. On the whole, therefore, 1t can be SAID that
whatever help can be given by the Administration
10 the anti-BourbOn movement will be given, and
that some good results will probably be seen III the
Congressional elections . the South ID. d. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

the place and ordered him to leave the restaurant
door. The policeman claims that Luby took his
club away and struck at him, inuring his hand
badly. The officer recovered his club and took the
prisoner as far as Mulberry-st., when Luby
tripped the policeman. seized his club and struck
him two blows on the forehead. The sound Of the
blows was heard over block away by Officers Hun
ter and OBrien who went to Vests aid. The
officer by that time had recovered his club, and hit
Luby over the head so severely that the blood
flowed profusely. and it was thought that Luby.s
skull had been fractured. The prisoner was re-
wounds were dressed 1t was found that no bones
We're broken, and Luby was then sent to 81. m
cents Hospital. The pOlIce-surgeon dressed Of1cer
Vests wounds. Luby stOutly asserted that ne nad
been beaten numerically without canse, and that
he had struck the officer with his fist in seIf-de-
fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
FIT4L R4ILW4Y ACCIDEN1S,

BEDFORD. Ind. June 1G.-While the regu-
lar norhbound passenger train No. l, on the Louis
yile NewAbany and Chicago Railroad, was approach
ing White River bridge yesterday. the rear coach
Jumped the track and rolled down a steep embankmen
dragging the other with It. There were thirty five
or forty passengers the train. The only person
killed John CarmOny the engineer. The following is
a partial list OF the persons injured: Miss HannAA FoW
Ter of New-Albany Ind; DR. Lelchman. Of Louisville /
Mrs Jane Jones OF Paou. Ind; MIS- Semua Jones, OF
Paoi; Mr.. Shriyer wife and two children; Mrs WOOn
and two children, OF Louisville
ALBION " Y, June l6.-rhe NewYOrk express train
on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
which passes this station ut 5j5 a. m thrown from
the track between Holey and Brockport while running
at the rate of thirty miles hour. The engine
thrown its side and the engineer Michael Burns, OF
Rochester was instantly killed James Coffee, the nre
man, aud the baggage-master were injured Al me
coaches with exception Of the sleepers left the
track, but no one else was killed
WHEELING, W. Va, June 16-A dispatch to The Intel
Haencer says: As train No. the Clarksburg and
western Railroad leaving Clarksburg this morning for
Weston was entering trestle Waldons passen
ger car was pulled off the track and before the train
could DO stopped the passenger coach gondoa and one
house car were preciptated the trese. The pas
senger car was inverted. As could
be learned about twenty passengers were aboard,
including six or seven ladies. Word
mmediafely sent to carksbnrg and ali the physicians
in town were soon on the ground Mr. Carey, supposed
not conscious at any time after the accident The
body was taken to the St. Charles Hotel The OF
the Injured are as follows: j. W. smith, conductor
verey hurt Charles OHara OF Weston cut head and
back; Edward shore, OF Baltimore, cut head, face
and back Miss Emma Gibson, OF Freeman's
Creek. hurt internally Miss Addie Alkre,
left broken aud seriously injured in the
breast; Miss Leonie White, OF Freeman's Creek,
fatally injured in the side and breast john ". White,
Weston, injured the chest and spine; DR.. C. j.
Machnley Of Freeman's Creek, seriously hurt inter-
naly; Colonel MemmOst, Baltimore. injured In
the face and left side; L. COwen, ClarBsburg, collar
bone broken and otherwise injured Mr.. Gibson, Lewis
County, badly injured Mr.. Kolnbaugh FreeInans-
burg slightly injured. Mr.. GOldbOrOugh, Baltimore,
was seriously injured internally and died at 10 o'clock
accident supposed to beeu caused BY rail
turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
ExERCIsEs OF KINDERGARTNERs.

The Normal Training Glass of Kinder
gartners Of which Miss Mary L. Van Wagenen is prn-
cpal held it, commencement exercises yesterday after
noon in the lecture Of All Souls Protestant Epis-
copa Church The exercises opened by prayer
after which Dr. Eliza B. Phelps read essay on The
Kindergaren" Several solos and an address
was made on the songs Plays and Games ofthe Kinder
garten," by Mrs. H. b. Ewal The valeGicory was de-
livered by Mss Grace Johnston The Rev. r. Heber
Newton delivered an address, in which he reviewed the
history OF education connection with the kindergarten
svster lie expressed the conviction that the day
distant when the merits of TINS system would be
better appreciated than at present The distribution OF
diplomas 10 members Of the graduating class, nine IN
number, closed the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

Mlddinr clause June July delivery et DO July and
a do aTySly S and TO- delivery S do
Der and November delivery eslA.d -. .. -. ..r
5000 bales American $1,000 bales 10000
side direct TO spnnsrs H. 900 bales exports 500
bales total teeepts $1,000 bales AmerSsn SIVVe sna
Of Cotton aaoat POS ooS bales American 1000 bales
is !s.d 81 nd sH's e Cola s
o. ~ I'D asod 26 inch 50 reed Prinse 20 yardd.
HuGGsri. June ls-cotton quieti MiddinG lll1c- Lcs
Middne Il .cs GOOD Orins6g i1'e' recep'' - oA'e'
Receipts i3s bales shipments 1929 bales sales
sAITixoRz: June leco,ton steady. ddnng. l2isc 10,
hddng IL 'sc Coca Ordinary lOa-c- gross fecelpt 30
bales me Continent $50 bales sales 100 bales
D1H receipt 29;9 s5s sS
bale. eoastw'e' 100 bales sales. l,Sso bales -.
Middng II &C.. Good Ordinary nbo; receiptA ~
bales gros a bales sales % BALES stock go bales
cosstwise. e7I bales. sales. 200 bales
Mddng ii &C. Good Ordinary iIc net receipts io5 bales:
gross % bales exports coastwse 81 bales sales ~ bales
WseklyNs5 Fefelgss 5is oas. e. Ss 52s bales ep
MENPHIs June Ie1Coten Gqlet mladinng l2ca 10.
GALES Shipments 80 bales saies balss 1854
Weekly-Ne, receipts sO2 bales; sales isi bales
MOBILE June :6-cotton steady Hiddlng izc ; 10, bos
Weeky-Ne receipts 2ls bales exports cOatwise 2,6a
NEw.ORE4Ss June I6-corron steady MiddIing. l2rc;
bae, iss SGg baes export 10 The Continent 70 bales
sales 1900 bales last evening 1900 bales stock sSoJo
WsesySst receipts bale: go; 1872 Saf' BALE. ss
70 the Continent BIO bales coastwise Ll5e bales saes
SAVANNAH. June is-Cotton luiet hadnng. ll,.cs Log
Mddins II te G03d 9rdna lo3 pse e hsle, TO-
receipts $50 bales exports coastwse 1862
COTTON RECEIPTS
NRw-YoRK l6-The following the total net re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
az as-a---
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN DAVID HITCHCOCK.

Captain David Hitchcock, age sixty-fve,
died yesterday morning at his home in Albany after
brief sickness OF congestion OF the stomach Captain
Hitchcock widely known steamboat man. He
had been connected with the Hudson River boats for
fifty years. and had at different times commanded the
Belle, James Fairly, American Eagle, Balloon, Com
merce, Jesse Hoyt, City Of Albany, Daniel Drew,
Chauncey Vbbard and the Albany. He made his first
trip with bis father on the Matilda little boat which
Piled between Troy and Albany The last trip he took
was on the Albany last saturday number OF the
Hudson River boats built by Captain Hitchcock
and his partner. They built the Chauncey Vibbard in
1864. and Captain Hitchcock commanded her sixteen
years. He owned four steamers plying between Albany
and Troy He leaves a widow and eight children. His
four sons all steamboat captains on the Hudson
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATISTICS or IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, June 16.-In the month of
May there arrived in the Customs districts OF Baltimore
Boston, Detroit, Huron Minnesota New-Or cans, New
York. PassamaquOddy Philadelphia and San Francisco
l4l O35 immigrants or this total number of immigrants
there arrived from England and Wales 134O4; Ireland.
19747 Scotland 3,O15 Austria, 1920; Belgium, 100;
Denmark 200; France, 645: Germany, Al 747; Hun
gary, 646; Italy, 5,l41; Netherlands 1,947; Norway,
716l Russia, 1,956; Poland, 1,I3S; Sweden, 1892;
Switzerland, 1S49 Dominion OF Canada, 10,622; China,
4s61 and from all other countries 664 The total num-
immigrants in Customs districts named
from the principal foreign countries for the eleven
months ended May 81 1882, compared with the
period OF the previous year, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

,an would s.em to be desirable both for IN Ss
plight sna .nS that its mseres and foiles Snou ~ ~
nsd and nossbe by appeal TO the electors Oh
a ~s three kingdoms
Az ADVOCATE WITHOUT rs, s saS ehrcnssf..
tyV Sns nurpOses 10 plead the cause OF lreIano
MI bar Of judgmen and II any one can
before th oas.fy he He Is ned In TINS county
do this his talents a novelist and man Oh
are here greatly admired aud tine S hsss 90 com
political co 80 CONVICTION that his residence in this
sderatlos pirsd him with genuine love for repnohcan
rountry certainly placed him upon sympsthetlo
institution "ansrlc.n sentiment. He understands US
terms Win recognize him man OF earnest patriot
well, ana SSolarly attainments who. although ne mas
Ism ana % win the Irish leaders, Is neither
potent ser nor fansticaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
THE FRESH AIR FUND.

AIDING THE WORK FOR POOR CHILDREN.
LATE CONTRIBUTIONS FROM MANY SOURCES
LETTERS OF CONGRATULATIONS AND ENCOURAGE
MENT.
THE TRIBUNE takes great pleasure In announcing
that THE FRESH AIR FUND under its charge is being
RAPIDLY augmented by the contributions OF benevolent
persons, rich and poor. and already amounts to
sum sufficient to send more than 300 children from
the hot streets of the city to the green fields In
acknowledging on Wednesday the contributions re-
ceived up that day, special attention was called
to the gift of The Cosey Club" amounting to
S2S7 Al; but through misapprebension letter
accompanying the gift was not printed. 1t will be
found below together with several other brief notes
which accompanied contributions to the fund and
which, it is hoped, will suggest to many persons
pleasant duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

The foreign mails for ending SATURDAY.
Il. 1882 Will close AZ this oHce on Tt ESDAY at
1880 for Europe by steamship Arizona via queens
town on WEDNESDAY at m for Europe, by steamship
Gana Queenstown letters for France directed
per GalA; D. m. for France direct steamship
FTanceVia Havre on tn Rs DAY. IL Germany
France sc by steamship sueyia via Plymouth, CherOourg
Hamburg letters for Great Britain other European
must DO directed per %" D. m toe
Europe, BY steamship Adratc. via Queenstown SArUR
DAY at $3.50 H. for Europe by steamship City OF Berlin
Queenstown letters for Germany aud scotland
directed per Ciy OF Berln and AZ $3.50 for Scotland
Europe, by steamship Main. southampton Bremen.
y fOr Belgium direct Ov Beigenland
Via Antwerp The mails for lO lie JanorO steamship
cla,Nla Newport News, close on MONDAY al m. The
p III. Tho mails tor Hayti, savania &C. by steamship
Alene, close IT. ESDAH at 10 a The mails for ana
Hayt II Domingo and Turks Island. by steamship Gorge
". clyde, close on tt ESDAl Al m The for New
f0undland steamship Gamma close tuesday az D.
The malls for Newfoundland and II Pierre MquelOn Va
Halifax close WEDNESDAY $50 D. m The mails for
Bermuda, Dy steamship OrnOCo. close RSDAY Al
lSO The mails Tor Cuba Indies BY steam
ship city OF fuebla close on THU RSDAI 1850 IN Ths
mails Tor Jamaica oy steamship Belize close SATURDAY
saratoga close SATURDAY at 80 D. m The mails f1r
Honduras aud Livingston via NewOreans close on SAItR
DAY az 1870 The mails for Brazil steam shin India
VIA philadelphia close on FRIDAY at T;30 The Ala
for China and Japan san Francisco June 30 an
a. Inc mails Tor AUSTRALIA &c, Francisco close
June "a, Al y. ~
p..,oa.. A.. HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Fost ONCE. New-Iork. June TO- ls54
The Riggs Truss Durable. Clearly EaSy safe I'm
proved Rupture rats large experience IS Rclle-sG
Rupture-A patients made safe Comfortable Light
oeanlys durable rru-sos
ID. RIGGS DtEFEN DoRF & CO., IS Reads-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
TIE BATTLE AGAINST BossgM
10 me Edttor Of me rrtIume.

40 me RAZOR or The Tribune.
SIR The feeling against Cameron in this
Par' o. Tie state is very strong The Beaver ticket L.
good one, and 90 is the Independent ticket
' W beaver ueket VIII not be supported by the major
~ OF the kepubNcans, simply because M Cameron had
ponetbDg 70 do with IL The cry is Cd own with Cam
tfonsm and Bossism :" and the people mean to show
ther feelings against Cameron by voting the Indepen
pent ticket The Independents do not consider them
seyes a. boilers they think they are In the majority
ehG " looks thoagh they right TIE onlv Resysr
psn here are those holding Offices aud those expecting
yS Know OF one who last year n strong indie
Rousht Dlt who this year Is advocating the Beaver
because he expects 70 be for the I1gis
Nuie next a The Vows hera dive are not mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June II, a. m.-Thcre was very
little change in the yesterday Clear and fair
weather prevailed, with light winds from the southwest
The temperature ranged between go and s6o the sy
erage 769 being l3o higher than the corresponding
day as year. and 4i4o higher than Thursday. The
Thermometer marked S6o the Sth inst, with an av-
erage OF 744o. Otner high temperatures this month
have been as follows On the 9TH $50, with an average
OF 6g9a3; on the 9th $40 with average or "A 0 on
the 18TH S4' with Of 7l; Oh the I3th and
l4th. So on the Sd, oOo
in temperature and light chances Of occasional showers
late the day may DE expected to-day IN TINS city ana
N..L nj 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "a hours

WASHINGTON. June Is. l a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in Florida and lowest near Lake SUI
peror. southerlv 20 westerly Winds local rams and
partly cloudy weather reported from all districts
cept the West Gulf states where clear weather prevails
The temperature has risen slightly in the Southern
states Missouri and Iowa, and fallen slightly III the
Lake region Ohio Valley and southern portion OF the
Middle states
Indications for today
For New gland fair weather, south 70 west winds,
slight rise followed by falling barometer stationary or
slight rise IN temperature.
Fer the Middle Atlantic States southery to westerly
winds partly cloudy weather and occasional Hight rain.
stationary or a ght rise temperature, followed by
falling barometer
Indications for tomorrow
The Indications that warmer aud partly cloudy
weather will the Atlantic coast during sat
urday and Sunday with southeast southwest winds,
and thunder storms IN the Middle and south Atlantic
States.