davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
WEST VA. DOCTORS
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Ia Session at arlrtOn-R,c'pt Of the Ph,sslAns.
Hos. Jon W. AasOn's Address Of welcome.
DR.. Allen. Rtply-AdditlOns to the 50.
elsty Asnb.r.hlp- BusIn,,. Batch.


| Spocd! Correspondence OF nt htelltoencer.
GRAFTON. W. Va, May l6.-The Medi-
cal Society Of West Virginia convened in
sixteenth annual session in the court house
in this city at 2 o'clock to day, the Presi-
dent, DR.. B. W. Allen, OF Morgantcwn,
presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Robinson, OF the Baptist Church.
Dr.. W. L. Grant, chairman OF the Com
mittee Of Arrangements, made an address
OF welcome on behalf of the committee,
and Hon. John W. Mason, on behalf OF the
Mayor and citizens Of the city, welcomed
the Society TO Grafton in an eloquent and
well timed address, which was received
with hearty appreciation by the members.
The following gentlemen presented cre-
dentiAls as fraternal delegates from the
societies named: Drs. II. G. Laubis andJ
S. Baldwin, OF Columbus, from the Central
Ohio Medical Association; Dr.. r. 3. Slower,
OF Richmond, from the Virginia State
Medical Society, and Dr.. David Little, OF
Lebanon, o., from the Chic State Medical
Society. These gentlemen were all invited
TO seats In the meeting and cordially asked
to participate 10 the proceedings. Remark
were made by each. H., 0, sf'-
~. 81 u,,,,.,,,u,. ,,..
r,o a.. v;oo p.as;Ja1. n a.,
c.at.on ,..s oa,,od ~ ,ha nha,, and IT,
p.a.;san. aaI;narss 1t. aaa,a.. T. ~. -
the well known style Of the author, and
contained many passages that were quite
racy, and well calculated TO bring quiet
smile to the faces Of the hearers. DR..
Allen, among other things, advocated the
establishment oi iull Medical Depart
ment IN connection with the State Uni
versity.
A vote OF thanks was passed 10 Drs.
Grantand Allen anG 10 hon. Jno. W. Mason
ior addresses delivered.
Inc following gentlemen were elected to
membership, Dts, Reed, Baird, Chss.
Frlssel anu !. Il. sllvey, OF Wheeilng; J.f
Bennington; Y. Y; Henry, Of snlnnston;
J. y. Lawson, oil bridgeport, and George
L. Bamberger, oil Graiton, the resolution
requiring that in order to become mem.
Der in the State Society, applicants must
first be received into county societies
where such societies exist having hrst
been rescinded. .a
.u0.s THE pAprRs READ. 4t..
n. d w I'LL - m-...,... ..
vi. W. W. fai'' U. hanhinSlon, from
the Committee on Cllmatology and Epi-
denies, presented an interesting report OF
.avera, an;dem;ca tbat b,vs oco,rrod In
G S:@".a-. ~ is-.s ~ a. 80 e.. - ,..l,.. yes.a ~
a'nefent pat's Vi 'he o'ase uuflhg the past
year. This report gave rise to an animated
discussion on the subject OF typhoid fever,
,hot uos onensd hv Dr Roo,a. ord NO.
,ic;nsteJ IN hy' Dr Stover ~ of R;chmand @
and;s and Rsldw;n and Gs,s,aII ian.au'
f'allaIi % and and Carnenier Of the Socisty ep1ry, nv,
nraraii;ne naval on;n;on sssn,ed ~ ba tbst % ,he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

man can almost be said to be ready for
citizenship. Some one about the Capitol
once said that Colonel Wilson was not bad
enough to be q Democrat and not quite
good enough to be Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

v,,,,,pcx has taken a double twist on
,.;, of our American hog, but the Ger
.s. Iae 'Is Dsople are with the under hog in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

5as cvclone is no respecter oi persons;
- ir ,bs only way to stand up against 1t is
N get out OF its way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

rnv lark Of harmony in the ranks Of the
x.r .rS york Democracy is getting no better
Nc" , ,a,, and every day widens the breach
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

Jefferson Davis condition was much i'm.
proved yesterday. He is somewhat weak,
but not considered in immediate peril
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
Ghe Qnteltigenfer,

:..,,t. .,o.. - and u foar,een." '..-e.:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
NAVIGATION NOTES.
BRIDGE DISTRACTIONS ON THE OHIO
How They Operate Ia the Coal FisstS-A SusssS.
tioa Which Nay Obriate the Dltieul,Iss In.
eoustsred-Ths Advantages Of = Five
Hundred Feet spau Fully shown.

From an ocea,Eoual Correspondent. cf he Ia.eligenetr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May l5,-The ques-
ton OF bridging nayigable rivers Of the
United States is one OF great importance,
and demands much careful consideration
in order that the vast interests Of com.
merce and navigation may receive their
proper need Of protection. With no river
is this more important than the Ohio river.
Congress has endeavored by special act to
provide the necessary safeguards in the
construction Of bridges over this important
stream, not only the interests OF commerce
but the interests OF the Government max
ing this necessary. Large amounts ot
money are annually spent to improve navi.
CATION, and lit is no more than right
that everyone shall be compelled to 30 act
as TO not interfere with the work done by
the United States for the protection OF navi.
CATION. With this view the following is
given for the benefit Of the readers OF the
1NrELLIGRScEn in connection with the
bridge Of the Poiat Pleasant aud Ohio river
road at Point Pleasant. ,, ,...-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07
A Grim Canadian Humorlst.

The Toronto Globe gives the follow
ing will Of the late Mr.. Dunlop:
SIN tho name of Sod, amen. I. Will
liam Dunlop of Garioraid, in the town
ship of Col0Srne, aud district of Huron,
Western Canada, ESQUIRE, beingin sound
health and my mind just as usual, which
my friends who latter me say is no
great shakes at the best times, do make
my last will and testament as follows:
Revoking of course. all former wills, I
leave the property of Garibraid and all
other landed property L NAV be pos
seSsed otto two of my sisters, Ellen Boyle
Story and Elizabeth Boyle Dunlop, the
former because she is married to q min
lister whom (iod helpl she henpecks,
the latter because she is
married to nobody, nor is
she likely to be, for she is an old maid,
and not market ripe; andsalso / leave
to them and their heirs my share of the
stock and i rplenents of the farm; pro.
vided always that the Enclosure around
my brothers grave to De reserved; and
If either should die without issue, then
the other to inherit the whole. | leave
to my sister in-law, Louisa Dunlop, all
my share of the household furniture
and such traps. with the exceptions
hereinafter mentioned. / leave my sill
YER tankard to the eldest son of old
John, as the representative ofthe father.
| would leave it to old John himself, but
he would melt it down to make temper
ance medals, and that would be sacril-
ege; however, / leave my big horn snuff
box to him; he can only make
temperance horn spoons with
that. / leave my sister Jen-
ME my bible, formerly the property Of
my great-granjmother, Bertha Iamil-
ton Of Woodhall; and when she knows
as much Of the spirit as she Dies of the
letter she will be a better Christian than
she is. / also leave my late brothers
watch to my brother Sandy, exhortlng
him at the same time to give up Whig-
gerry, radicalism and ali other sins that
do most easily beset nina. leave my
brother Allen my big snuff box, IS l am
informed that he is rather a decent
Christian and a jolly face. / leave Par
son Cheva ssie (Maggie's husband) the
small box got from the Sarnia militia, as
a small token of gratitude of the service
he has done the family in taking a Sister
That no man oftaste would have taken. /
leave John gladden. a silver teapot, to
the end that he may drink tea there
fro n to comfort him under the afliic-
ton ofa slatternly wife. / leave my
booas to my srother Andrew, because
he has been so long a iangly wallen,
that he may learn to read with them.
| give my silver cup, with a sovereign
IN II, TO Janet Dunlop, because she is an
old maid and pious, and therefore will
necessarily take to horning, and also my
granny's snuti-shell, as it looks decent
to see an old woman taking snuff. In
witness whereof / have hereuntc set my
seal, the 3lst day of August in the year
of our Lord Cne thousand eight hun-
bred and forty two. Nv. DUNLOP"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07

=~~En@@
Far out AZ seq, e WIS THANKSGIVING Day.
And we were off Good Rope;
The wind blew shriliy ont OF Table Bay,
And strained we're spar and rope.
On deck we saw the busting csptain come,
With face OF anxious care;
For outward bound, he sighed ia think oil
home,
Aud dear reunions there.
We've little to be thankful for" he said,
In seaman's fretful tone;
The passage long, the ocean gales ahead,
Nsught else our voyage has shown"
His little daughter climbed the buIwarks
high,
And DER the surge that roared,
Her sweet laugh rang, when, lol the fearful
cry,
The child is oVerboardw
Down helm, down helml and lay the yard
abaoki"
The captains sturdy arm
Is struggling in the vessels foamy track.
Above the seas alarm.
Saved! savedl he stood upon the deck,
Beside his CHILD; and then,
What though all else" he said, "were gone
to wreck2
Thank God with me, my menl"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07

!er his single DiGaket, the captain and
Hag- bearer turned his face hOmeward.
AT the first friends house lie reached
he stopped and beg ed for food. 5omo
drseti meat was given tnLhInn, and q
stool on the porch offered tohim. TWAS
1.-the house of q dear friend, and the
friends sister was his sweetheart. AS he
sat there eating his Is5atthey eyed him
~curiously. One said to the other, How
much he looks like AntonioI''
"At last the sweetheart, coming near
ert asked htEs + he we're any Toiiabti0n
of Don Antonio2"
NO. he said. Just at that moment his
friend rode up, gave 4 glance at the
ptifnl beggar sitting Oh his porch,
shouted his name, dashed toward him,
and seized him in his arms. There was
q great laughing and h~alfweeping, for 1t
had been rumoTed that he had been
taken prisoner by the Americans.
From this friend he received a well
come gift Ola pair of trousers. many in
ches too short for his legs. at the next
house his friend was as much too tall,
and his second pair of git trowsers had
to be rolled up in thick folds around his
ankles"
FINALLY, he reached Los Angeles in
safety. Hating In a grove outside the
town, he waited till twilight before en-
tering. Having disguised himself in the
rags which he had worn from the In
dian village. he rode boldly up to the
porch of his fathers house, and in an
impudent one called for brandy. The
terrified women began to scream; but
bis youngest sister, fixing n piercing
glance on his face, laughed out gladly,
and cried:
You can't fool me: you are An
tOnio.n
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07
Hats In. Washington.
IJorrespondenee New York world.

Correspondence New York World.
This administration may rot make an
impression in a general way, but it will
leave a record in history in n way, at
least. This is the peculiar style of hats
worn, of such original shape as if some
principal we're involved in this ecceH-
tricity. The president. in the first place,
has a hat made on a block Of his own
fashioning. The crown is about four
inches higher than the prevailing styles
in silk hats, while the brim is fiat and
very wide. He has a white cashmere
felt made on the block for sumnle wear.
The president is so tall that his hat elon-
gates him in a most distressins way He
loves an old hat. He is still wearing
his old summer hat, although
its ghostly whiteness these cold fall
days gives one q chill. He and Fred
Douglass are the last men IN WSshlng-
ton who are base enough to still wear a
white hat. Even Brewster has given
up the pratt al yellow far hat and its
! mourning band with which he enter
! tanned the people at the eastern water
ing places this summer F0lger has
worn a little white straw hat all sum-
mer and occasionally wears 1t yet, vary
ing it with an old soft black hat ten
| years old or a hard Derby hat OF the
style Of the last century. Frelinghuy-
SEN, great inshis department, wears q
black silk the year through. He keeps
ND to within three years of the style.
Lincoln years new and fashionable hats.
Chandler wears hats no respectable
junk-dealer would buy. Gresham wears
a silk hat with the nap carefully brushed
granger .~ashion-all tue wrong way
while Teller smashes q soft. seedy black
hat down over his sharp hawks face.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07

marriage registry at Somerset M5ase n
said TIE lawyer. 1.-THE most startling
thing is that this old lady, whose mean
ness ANNOUNCED to mania. deliberately
committed higamy with Der husbands
concurrence in order to save money!
"Ifit IS true he shall hang for it! He
shall refund every taftthinR and pay me
q amaees. viii inform against him be.
fore the nearest magistrate" cried Mr.
Flintshire, gestleulating wildb, and
looking very odd and excited.
tie dia not carry ont any of these
threats, however, for the melancholy
reason that he straightwav went raving
mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

It is again announced that Verdi who mas
taken I'D is winter quarersn the Palazzo DDra, Genoa
will there devote himself 10 the composition Of his new
opera, "lagO" -
Miss Emma Juch ana Nine. Carrenc VIII
ngan appear at the Sunday evening concert at the Ca
rino together with Mime. Zelda Segun Mr. Charles b.
Beywood the English tenor; aud the cornet-player
Lew wnose engagement is clear d parture from the
RUE OF general good taste at TINS thestle'
The Symphony Society has made an appro-
pirate change the programme for the rehearsal ana
ron ,ert OF this afternoon and tomorrow evening In
,tead OF the March II the Pilgrims" from the Harold
in Ialy OF BerliOz. VIII be gwen Richard Wagners
Funeral March OF siegfried, from DIE GOtterdamne
ruDg."
The performances of the Boston Ideal Opera
COMPANY next week, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre are
10 be: Monday "Fatinitza;" Tuesday first time In
New York; "Musketeers; !" Wednesday, Marriage OF
Figaro;" Thursday, matinee, Mascot; THURSDAY,
evening Pira OF PenZance; :" Fricay, "Patencei'
saturday matinee. " Fatinitza;' Saturday, evening"
" Mascot"
Some discOrdant notes begin to appear IN the
chorus of London critics concerning Nine Mentors
payng this season. TIE World says that she no more
.eems 10 be that poeca unrvaed great artist she was
two wears ago Her execution IL most brilliant ana Ger
tain her touch both tender and vigorous but II Is
matter of fact that she astOnds through the uncon-
oed force OF her touch and the rapidly OF her eXecu
tion much than she warns by the expresslOn INC
noetry OF an artistic conception she IT, IN fact won
dsrfui pianist but not great artist on the plano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-16
oEEIcIALs 10 BE RkNoHED.

BOsTON, Feb. 15.-fne State House to-day,
says The Journal full Of rumOrs. There Il no doubt
that Governor Butler is preparing message o. sensa-
tona Character affecting the cement Of the Board
Of Health Lunncy and Charity in general and some Of lis
members in particular. The fewksbury almshouses VIII
he set forth in character ghasy that the production
VIII excite the Jealousy Of the authors Of The penny
dreadful literature Is runorcd that the shafts Of the
Governor already levclled at f. b. Sanborn Inspector
OF charities Henry B. wheewright, superintendent OF
outdoor Poor. and stephen B. WHghtngton,
superintendent Of Indoor Poor. No charges made
public against these officials 10 asserted b. those
WIN are likely e. know that Governor Butler saws that
they have 20. Other runOIs AFFECT certain Judges
There charges against some of them, hut Tor e H.
part of attack rather vague. OF course
officers osly be arhed bF np' achmeutbu ne
Governor IL II asserted expects thai he ON gt 20
them into resignation by threats Among the iudgrs
whom rumor la. made the victims OF Gubernatoriil
Judgr Bacon OF the superior Court, Judges
Churchill and Forsaith tho Boston Municipal Court
and Judse Pond VI the East Boston District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-16
PROFESSOR SUMNER AND HIS METHODS or
DISCUSSION.

THE FACTS ABOUT THE wILLIMANTIc &INEN COM
nom "Obss1vsrs" Letter IN re HF"ia's" '""'"' "''"
1t seems pity that one VINO occupies a Y 5ne
Iosoe snould if indeed he be right III MS position ~"
tr irade would be Of such great Denent 10 nc pop %
tbis country as he inag so Impair hs hnience o
in,nccr ami pubic e1cheT Outside OF Yale COeSe a.
MY sumner undoubtedly dong ny NE eaFetrS tstics
,nverinable statements relating 10 tacts ana s
no less tban by his incorporate denunelaon Oh tnp9e
who entertain Opinions ulHeien noblic rum noicy
IND expelicncy TO say nothing 0f the o 1n
tense egoism exhibited in connection of
Immediate occasion OF this thought !, INC pcil'"l ~
several of Mr. Summers recently puDiseu M ~ ~
extracts one of his lectures So Senv oUeHaee
them In one lettere attacks with nnseey ii6s 10
The Hon WIN NJ Evars, aad coDelnptnousS aidues -
Henry Clay and Horace Greeley 9 tT Which wa,
HAT the WiInaptc Linen COMPANY ihst var tdcb
D5 per cent In dividends TO iIs t cam
amount he intimates came largely OUT OF ne or he
hugs Of poor sewing women. lying IN ie satnucnt
hImbest homes throughout me au was not back
waId 10 ayow II was make sensation Inc inis 30
take was inexcusaDle. IL Is true MI saw that
lar modihes his first statement a. was !" oniy 30
per cent, he says But any not 4re" at once
that the latter statement is almost as unInS ~ ~
fact and in essential spirit, without reg nmner,s
stter that the Wiilinantlc Linen Company paid dVI
dend OF 10 per cent on ITS caplla s1o er cent I'm
July iss2 These were in fact only dividends paa
during the year Some time during the !pa 10
that the company desiring extend It's Operations
sued additional stock to the aInosnt OF ToOOV0o,
was taken and duly paid for at its par ,a,s vp stock
holders did not thus receive dividend NOT even
dividend They did have the privilege OF snoscrIps
for the newstock par. How far II has proved
atement q facts Before The new stock issued the
stockholders received 10 per cent semi hIw
having three Of Old stock received thereon ~
share amounting TO u 90 for his three shares as
new stock he now receives upon the four shares 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-16
LEcrURE ON DEMOSTHENES.

The Rev. DR.. w. II. Milburn, the blind
preacher delivered yesterday morning in Chickering
Hall the first Of a course OF eight lectures which he viii
give in tnat place upon The Great Orators" The sub
feet We erday DemOsthenes." In the first haf Of
his discourse the described the OF speech
and the methods OF orators. and gave account Of
Athcnan life Its customs, ia literature and it, art at the
time of DemosheDes lie then gave an interesting
SIX Itch of the chief incidents in the great orators life
his birth and education the loss OF his patrinony
through the fraud Of his fathers executors; his en-
deavors To redress that his ahorous study OF
elOcuton, law, literature and OratOry; his struggle
against the Vaccinations Of PULP OF Macedonia MS
gre n contest with H,schnes his Punishment and re-
call 10 Athens; bis escape from the city M er the De
mand OF Anpater for the orators OF Athens an hnaly
of his death nv poison administered ny himself In the
Temp,e of PaseidOn, where he mad sought refuge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-16
STORIES OF NEW ELECTRICAL MACHINES.

The Binghanstom Ners recently Published a
Elmer sperry IA young man living in Cortland ~ W
for the patent-rght OF which Chicago capitalists had
given the inventor Sl,0OO000. TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday asked g. B. Eaton president OF the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company, whether he knew any
thing about the reported invention. Mr.. Eaton said;
do NOT know the invention under the give. but
q has very probably been here We have applications
node 10 us nearly every day OF the week to purchase III
ventons and this may have been among them We nave
, one answer TO ALL and that is that II they VIII put
,sr Inventions for thorough tests III the hands OF our
orts fve having "A test room with which Mr. Edison Is
IN no wise connected, in the hands OF men OF known
.hioo ability who are dsnterestcd, and the reports
% Sayoblc 10 the VentiOns, VIII TAX ABOUT thelr
Zine and pOssibe purchase. Ihey stIuOm care touo
t6t and the matter drops Then they 20 To capitalists
I Frequently subject Is again brought 10 us ~ some
YsCG We have had four such applications since last
SUNDAY This young man seems 10 nave invented "a
namo The trouble With that Is that so far as turning
er into electricity Is concerned there Is no practical
margin remaining Tor Improvement MI. Edison
machine gives us nine tenths OF the power put into
il i'm the form Of electricity; there must of necessity be
some friction, and the per cent left IL the only
margin upon which ingenuity can work for improvements
and there IL pay in such margin. There Is siha
margin IN decreasing the first cost or producing tLc
machine and larger margin In increasing It's eiiSlecy
or light giving power without adding 10 the cost OF hu
ufacture This Is the true field In which the lnlasli
tiOns of inventors and capitalists play, AS nhttc VI
fact however 1t is all covered over Win patents
sides Edson's dynamo there are machines IN use oi
Brush, Semens, Gramme, Maxim anu others, al yonJaJ
by patents and all conceivable avenues seem ,rs
Edison has about fifty patents on generators ana
and applications for say eighty more are sun Poh7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-16
PROPOSED RAILROAD EXTENSION

BOsTON, Mass. Feb. 1j.-1he COnnattOn
Valley Railway Company issued late this afternoon n
circular soliciting subscriptions 10 the amount OF
100000 10 Doe applied 10 tue purchase OF more rolling
stock, the establishment Of improved t.rnina facilities
az c cvclaud aud TO extension from Co-hocton 70
Zanesvc. For these purposes there are to be organ
led first The Boston Car Trust Association with an
issue OF Il 900 shares OF $40 each. with annual dy
dcnd Of ; par cent, payable semiannuaily second,
The Cleveland Terminal Trust Association" with au
Issue OF 81 shares OF $40 each. with like dividend
third. "1he CushOct1n southern Railway COMPANY.
which corporntin IL proposed To OrgaIiZe attn 1000
shares OF full paid stock at so en"h ZOO bonds OF
$500 EACH 70 per cent. total Oi 9ilOOOO' ana -
cured by upon thu perry Of the CoshO ton
and southern Railway Company, aud by lease IN per
ptuity OF tue Co-hOcOn and southern road 90 the Con
i,tt0r Valley Company by tle terms which annual
ron of 80 FER cent ~ gross earnings To be paid
20 the Conn1tiOn Valley Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS for the prs, tO,n,y-for hoars

WAsEINGTON. Feb. 16 i n. m. - The
Ohio has fallen inches since yesterday at Cincinnati
The re continues below and at Pltsburg. The Misss
sppi the danger line feet 10 inches at Cairo
II Will reach danger line al Memphis on Monday. Heavy
rains will probably occur in the Ohio Valley tonight
Cloudy weather and rain prevailed during the day In the
Northern States, with warmer east TO south winds:
Warmer southern winds AID rain also reported IN the
Upper Mississippi Valley and in the Lower Missouri
Valley where "A severe storm IL central Heavy snow 10
reported from Minnesota. and light from the Mis-
sour Valley, where the temperature has fallen below
zero, with high norherly winds Warmer fair weather
prevails might IN the Snutheru States.
\ cold wave Is advancing from the extreme Nor Invest
and Will probably reach the Atlantic Coast ON saturday
night
LldicdhoaS fDr i)-tT
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States
occasional rain followed by slightly warmer and partly
cloudy weather. eastery TO sOutherly winds stationary
or slowly falling barometer.