davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-05

Ti.homlngg ouoiy Iall j. "a
rant
Gfenata complains n oyenpal
thlovos.
hiatkvlle has hcw mililf.
company
Sew Albany is shocked by pi'
i0i firing
inpoc CITY discusses a 1850.
Ice factory,
Iron ore lns been found IN Wei,
sler county
Brokhnyen has a my-icfiou,
secret order.
Ice county doctors have organic.
ed n medical society
llaElohurst will rebuild the burnt
with brick.
Enterprise new Episcopal
church II complete.
IN the bottom cotton picker
are ~ great demand
The Harrison county grand ju.
~ indictments.
Mrs Sarah b. Echols, aged %
years, died ut Chulahoma lately.
Nicksburg is to have u colorcd
Methodist church, to cost $1,000.
\ bcdquilt, spun anu woven li5
years ago, was shown at tho Aber.
lcen Fair.
John L. Mauldin was chosen
Of Water Valley by
popular election.
The grand jugy Of the Coffee.
willie district Of Yalabusha county
lund 80 true. bills.
The Baptit revival at Water
' alley still continues there have
zen 70 conversions.
Rev. A. i. Fly will publish the
Free ChurchmWn' at Water Val.
ley, beginning Jan. |.
McCool hada disastrous fire on
.hc night of the 90, in which ten
houses were destroyed.
Pompcy Hooper tc) living near
'oileevillc, raised 500 bushels Of
'orn on II acres Of land.
Nicksburs passed appropriate
on the death Of the
amcntcd Vice.Presidcnt.
Lafayette county's two terms Of
'ircuit court this year cost the
enormous sum Of si0,9i5.T 10.
Some residents of the north west.
,rn part of Harrison county have
% go2j to 80 miles for their mail.
In Lincoln county u few days
Jere Nelson (c) shot and
Enoch Hart (c) and eeeap.
ri.
The editor Of the Shubuta Mes
sanger has been presented q sweet
potato weighing I pounds and
ounces.
W. $. Holloway, Of Rankin coun
raised 215 bushels Of sweet 20
on three.fourths of an acr,
IT land.
As usual every fall many ginner,
are getting their hands mutilated
and gins are being burned nearl,
every night
A onc.armed man, named Smith
goes to the pc~ntitentiary two year
for buglarlzing a store In Yala
bnsha county.
In n fight at q colored fcstiva
near okolana n few nights ago
John Gee seriously shot Majo
King and escaped.
W. 7. Stegcr, Of Lee county
raised a turnip, weighing eigh
pounds and measuring - inche
in circumference.
The North Mississippi Stock
Breeders Association will hold IL,
first annual meeting ut Holl.
Springs, Dec. and 10.
j. W. Barns, of Valley View
Coax county, Tex, died at Iuka o,
the p he had II ht, fell into a fir
and was fatally burned.
i. Binder nagcl, a New 0rlcan
committed suicide Il
Watcher a few days since by shoe,
ing himself with a pistol.
Near Roselalo recently Gee
Brazier was robbed Of s220 by
German In his employ who snatch
ed his pcketbook and disappeare
in the swamp.
Mrs. Lucy Kidd, Of whitwort
University, Brokhayen, is a can
laI.An L.. E H. j.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-05

10 Jack Porter.
m. sh, ,ss commanded 10 appear hrIor
ranols eoun,s ! o. The lst District q
md Month"; aid State on the sec'
the .a,, /. 7, : ebFasry, fsSs. 10 deSrpd
sh.~'a y aid eours Of Manah pe,sss
Nas.,n yoa are defendant 'o'
r'ann. Clerk.
Berthe 4 La.r,' y. smi'h, d. 9.
fe@ he Comps'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

hARrRR's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
One Year (52 Numbersl ....... 10 90
Postage FIRE. 10 all subscriber, in The Unioi
Sdtes or Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
was clear and comfortable.
D. a Nh -. -. T..f.eln.t
Mean temperature ......n...
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Runaway Thursday-Coanty Convention TO
be Held July 18th Personal &c.

Runaway Thursday-Coanty Convention 10
be Held July 18th Personal &c.
Thursday afternoon Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell, Of the Filth-Street Methodist
church, with his wife and a girl about
thirteen or fourteen years old, who was
staying with them, started out for
buggy-drive. When they were passing
over the archway near the Free bridge,
under which the Danvile road runs,
the horse became frightened at loco
motive and dashed Off. Mr.. Campbell
was not holding the reins tightly, but
gathered them up as quickly as posi-
Bile. In So doing one rein was drawn
more tightly than the other, thus causing
the horse to turn suddenly, throwing the
occupants out. The girl was caught
by one of the wheels of the vehicle and
dragged short distance. When taken
up she was in an unconscious condi-
ton. She was conveyed to Mr.. Camp
bells residence. on Hull street, and
physician summoned. who thought the
symptoms strongly indicated that she
had conclusion of the brain. She was
thought TO he somewhat better yester-
day evening. Mrs. Campbell was also
much indisposed. but her injuries are
not serious. Mr.. Campbell was slightly
bruised. The buggy was badly dam
aged.
A Democratic Convention, composed
of fifteen delegates from each district
of the county. will be held at Chester
field Courthouse July 4th for the pur-
pose of recognizing the party and Of
electng delegates to the State and Lc-
gislatiye Conventions. The county is
entitled to nine delegates to the former
and eighteen to the latter. Manchester
is entitled to eight and Powhatan to
seven delegates to the Legislative Con-
vention. When and where the conyen-
ton for nominating candidates to the
Legislature shall be held will have to
be determined by Superintendents
Warwick, of Chesterfield Dance, of
Powhatan and Gallagher, Of Man
chester.
The Hastings Court has been en-
gagged all the week in the disposition
of civil and chancery business. 1t
adjourned over yesterday till Tuesday,
when it will probably adjourn for the
term.
Mr.. Henry A. Jordan, the newly
appointed postmaster for this city, will
take possession OF the Office and enter
upon the discharge Of his duties the
first day Of July.
Professor f. Morrissette returned
yesterday from brief visit to his
fathers, near Coalfield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

pains 10 emphasize their appreciation
Of the courtesy Of q passing German
vessel which saluted them by lowering
its fsg."
The pedestal ON which the statue
will stand is being paid for in the
course Of It's erection by subscriptions
from American citizens. II is q fact
patent to all the world that the money
for this purpose has come In very
slowly and in small amounts. The
pedestal is largely the gift Of the masses
Of the American people.
How long the necessary funds would
have been collecting. OF whether they
would have been collected at all, but
for Joseph Pulitzer, member Of the
Forty-ninth Congress, and editor and
proprietor Of the New York World,
nobody can say. His position
at the head Of popular
journal gave him the opportu-
nifty Of opening a fund to raise
one hundred thousand dollars to-
wards paying for the cost Of the pedes-
tai. He now says that this amount is
secure. At this writing the sum Of
nearly seyenty-three thousand dollars
has been raised by him towards the
amount stated, the gift Of eighty-one
thousand subscribers. Mr. Pulitzer's
energy in the matter is greatly COM
mended. 1t would indeed have been
mira dig, not to say really ungracious,
ON the part Of the United States
to have had no pedestal wherein
to set the statue given by France. But
for Mr. Pulitzer there is no certainty
that the pedestal would become an ac-
complshed fact. 1t is due to that gen.
tleman, therefore, that in these days of
rejoicing that Liberty Enlightening
the World" has arrived, and when
place is being rapidly prepared on
which to erect NJ. Bartholdi's notable
work, that his countenance be made
familiar to the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
IL Did Not Work.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcl

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.I
LYNCHBURG, VA, June l9.-Mar-
shall Steele, sometimes krown as Har-
ry Steele, is son of respectable parents
residing in Washington. He is well
known in this section, and two years
ago attempted suicide in Lynchburg by
taking laudanum, but the physicians
saved his life. He made his reappear-
ance in this city some time ago, and ever
since his arrival has been dissipating.
Several days since he wrote to his
brother-in-law, S. +. Newton, at Wash
ington, saying he was i'll and asking for
money to pay for medicines, DC. To-
day he supplemented the letter by
telegram to Newton, signed C. Richard
son, saying Steele was dead and asking
that money be sent by the next mail to
defray the expenses Of burial. Newton
telegraphed back /: g Place the body in
cheap pine coffin and send to Wash
ington." Meantime, the brother-in-
law Newton began to suspect some
trickery, and wired the chief of police
to know if Steele was dead in fact.
Captain Irwin telegraphed a negative
reply, and Steele is still minus funds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
General Grants Condition.


MOUNT McGREGOR, n. Y, June 10.
1t was after 10 o'clock this morning
when General Grant was aroused for
the day. lie had slept well, after the
doctor attended him shortly after mid
night, and he dozed through the morn
ing. DR.. Douglas this morning used
these words, after having examined his
patient: 1.-The Generals voice is audi
bic this morning. He seems very well.
The swelling outside seems less, and
the irritation inside is slight. To sum
up, his condition is very good, better
than a week ago. | think the change
is beginning to benefit him."
At noon the General, just after being
dressed, walked out on the piazza and
joined DR.. Newman and the family, who
again sat Tor a family picture. The
entire family is now here at the cottage.
The General sat on the veranda for an
hour, and then retired to his room,
after having been photographed with
his family around him.
General Grant spent this evening
upon the cottage piazza until nearly 9
O'Clock, and when he entered the house
he walked into the front room, where
he wrote a note for Colonel Grant, call
ing the attention of the latter to GER
tain matters he desired attended to in
connection with the work on his book.
This symptom of reviying interest in
this work is regarded by the family to-
night with pleasure. About 10 o'clock
DR.. Douglas retired. There had been
no coughing after the General entered
the house. The Doctor demonstrated
his assurance Of good night by going
to bed so early, and the family were
equally confident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
AN EXECUTION IN GEORGIA.
NORFOLK.
sudden Death or a welI.Known Banker

sudden Death OF WeIi.Known Banker.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. June 19.-Cicero
Burruss, the founder Of the banking
house of Burruss, Son & Co., died sud-
denly this morning from heart-disease.
He rose at his usual hour, dressed him.
self, walked out, took a seat, and
almost Immediately expired without
struggle. The deceased was about six
ty-fye years Of age, and native of
Caroline county, but had been in this
city and engaged in business for the
past forty years, during which time he
amassed a fortune. He leaves several
grown children and an estate worth over
half a million. Latterly he has devoted
his energies to the completion of the
Atlantic and Danville railroad. Being
the president of that road, he was we'll
known in Richmond.
Governor Cameron and staff visited
the navy-yard to-day and were received
with all the honors and entertained by
Commodore Truxtun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Washington Notes.

10y teeerhph 10 the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June l9.-The Presi
dent to-day appointed William A. Day,
of Illinois, TO be Second Auditor of the
Treasury rice Orange Ferriss, resigned
by request; Robert w. Banks, to be
collector OF internal revenue for the
district of Mississippi; j. p. Emboden.
Of Georgia, to be Consul of the United
States at Yuscaran, Honduras Shu-
brick Hayward, of Maryland, to be
Consular Agent Of the United States at
Kanagawa, Japan.
1t is currently reported that the
Naval Advisory Board will ask for an
Investigation into the propricty Of its
action with respect to the construction
Of the Dolphin. The Board has not vet
received a copy Of the report Of the
Dolphin Examining Board, and has
given the subject no attention. 1t is
not likely that any course will be de-
cided upon before the official copy of
the Examining Boards report is re-
ceived, and it is probable that it will
also await the reply of the Attorney
General to the letter of the Secretary of
the Navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
BARTHoLDI'S STATUE


A Gala Oar In New ysrk Hsrber Tire
"issren Escorted 70 Bediee's IsIsnd-Ial.
pcsing Demonstration In the Ctr.
ff3y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, June 19.-The formal
reception Of Bartholdi's statue Of
Liberty Enlightenipg the World +"
took place to-day. The lower part OF
the city had quite holiday-like APP
pearancc, being decorated with flags and
bunting from the Battery to the City
Hall, along Broadway, the route
Of the procession in honor Of the
arrival Of the statue. Uptown
the statues Of Washington and Lafayette
were adorned with bunting and ever
green's. All along the river front the
shipping was adorned with flags Of all
nations. The programme was an elab-
crate one. The ceremonies began at .
O'Clock and occupied all the forenoon
and part OF the afternoon. The scene
on the bay was very beautiful.
At9 O'Clock the steamer Atlantic.
having on board the aldermen, commit
tee of the Chamber OF Commerce, and
the American committee, went down
the bay to meet the Isere. Among
others on the boat were Senator Will
liam NJ. Evarts, Mayor Grace, General
Charles p. Stone, President Adolph San
ger, of the Board Of Aldermen, and Louis
de Bebian. AS the Atlantic steamed
down the bay she was greeted with
blasts from hundreds Of steam-whlstles.
Flags foated from all parts of Bedloe's
Island when the steamer passed. When
the Atlantic reached the lscre the
formers passengers mounted to the
deck of the latter vessel and were re-
ceiyed by the officers and men Of the
Isere with marked courtesy. General
Stone and Commandant Saune had hur-
ried consultation, after which the main
brace was spliced by members of
several committees and Frenchmen. Ii
was ll:30 o'clock when the signal gun
on the Dispatch doomed out the an
nouncement that everything was ready
for start. The sailors on the Isere
hoisted anchor, and the band on the
Atlantic played the Marseillaise. The
water was now swarming with craft.
As far as the eye could reach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Reports OF Starvation fin West vir-
ginia Coatradictcd.
BY telegraph to the Dlspa tch. I

by Telegraph 10 the Dlspat ch.
WHEELING, W. VA, June TO-
For several weeks reports have been
circulated Of starvation and distress in
several counties in the southern aud
central portions Of this State; sone
pitiable stories told, and people repre-
sented in need Of immediate relief from
abroad. The Wheeling Chamber Of
Commerce recently sent representative
to these sections to personally investi-
gate the stories and report on the
condition of the people and the ability
Of the poor authorities to provide neces-
FAIRIES. This representative returned
this afternoon and says people are not
on the verge Of starvation, and, in fact,
are not in as bad condition as before
the spring opened, and that no relief
will be asked from outside counties.
The better class Of citizens resent the
exaggerated reports. The only peo-
pie requiring help from the poor au-
thorities are the shiftless class
who subsist by hunting and fish
ing and never work If they can help'ir
They are not numerous, and none are
so badly of as represented. The
representative Of the Chamber of Com
merce made thorough investigation,
and says any voluntary help from out.
side would be misplaced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
MAnINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 10. 1855.

ARRIVED.
Schooner II. Peterson, Kimball, PhiIadel-
phia, coal, v. y. Murphy.
schooner {. Rankin. cordery. Havre de-
GIace, coal, =. p. Lathrop.
Schooner y. +. Biggs, Dodd. Georgetown.
ID. c.. coal, w. Roberts.
r. schooner Il. Q, Ely, Insley. Georgetown.
SAILED.
Steamer Wyanoke. HnlpheH. Now York,
merchandise and passengers. George w.
steamer Pioneer, Piatt. Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers. J. w. McCar-
rick. agent.
schooner j. s. Beacham. CULLEN, SIAM
ford, bark. A. b. Goodman; vessel. Curtis &
Parker.
Schooner Mabel Thomas. Mckenzie. Ports
mouth. coal. Chesa peake and Ohio rAilway !;
vessel, Curtis q Parker.
schooner Frank Hodge, Patience, Nor
folk, truck-barrels; vessel, Curtis Parker.
CLEARED.
Bark Gamaliel, Powell, Rio Janelro. -four
Qoaded at West Point, Gallego- Mills Manu-
featuring Company.
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS. JUNE 10.
tBy telegraph.l
ARRIVED.
Steamer Seneca. Walker, New York. and
sailed for West Point.
steamship Johns Hopkins. Foster. Provi-
deHce. and sailed for West Point.
SAILED.
Steamship Emiliano (Sranish,. Bengos,
Greenock, having coaled.
Bark Flid tNofwegianh rhoma~en. Lon
don. logs,
schooner william q. Bartlett. Darby,
New York. pine wood.
New York. coal Chesapeake aud Ohio rsii'
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
THE ATLANTA REVIy4L.
Work OF DIR. MunhnII- Iacerrret Report
CORRECTED.

"ofk OF DIR. Munhnll- sncerrret Report
Corrected.
liiy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
ATLANTA, GA, June l9.-For the
past few weeks DR.. l.. w. MunhalI, of
indianapolis. Ind, has been conducting
revival service in cotton warehouse in
this city. Many hundreds Of persons
who have attended the service have
been converted and joined different
churches in the city. On account of
incorrecte reports telegraphed from
here concerning the revival. the
pastors Of the different churches Of
this city to-day addressed a COM
munication to the pastors of Savannah,
Ga, stating that there had been no
wrangle with the missionary from In.
dianapolis; that the pastors Of Atlanta
and DR.. Munhall were in perfect ac-
cord. and that great good was being
done. DR.. Munhall has never pub
licly referred to any Of his critics. He
has preached twice daily to thousands,
and not the slightest friction or un-
pleasantness has occurred at the re-
viyal meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
Lively Scene I'm n Court Room.


lNDIANAPoLIs. ND, June 10
Frank Whitney and Charles Da5ney,
convicted burglars, were srraigned in
the Criminal Court yesterday, when
Judge Norton asked Whitney if he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced. The prisoner
sprang to his feet, abused the Court
with volley of profanity, and then,
tearing away from the bailiff, hurled a
pair Of handouts at the Judge. The
missile passed over the Judges head,
sha;tering a heavy plate glass. Whit
ney then turned llercely upon the police,
and had to be soundly beaten before he
was subdued. His friends in the court
room pressed into the prisoners box,
and the officers were finally compelled
to draw their reyolyers. The two men
were handcufed and taken to Michigan
City prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
rIRGIWA PosTMAsTERs.
a Hatch OF FOurrs c,ss. Appointment. Made
Yesterday.

'euft1 tfnss Appointments WAGE
Yesterday.
lby telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
"AsHINGToS, ID. c., June l9.--
ne rostmaster-Gcneral has appointed
'ne Following fourth-class Virginia post
masters William II. Cox, vice Charles
H. Esteph, resigned, Wildwood, Clarke
county; A. G. Grooms, vice Andrew
NJ. Yates, removed. Mount Sydney,
Augusta county; George T.. Bethel,
vice James A. Landrum, removed, Pal
myra, Flnvanna county: Miss b. T.
Dabney, vice Z. r. L. Dunn. removed,
uninea's, Caroline county; r. Grigley
Paxton, vice j. j. Moore. removed,
Fancy Hill, Rockbridge county; Ben
lamin w. Mears, vice w. S. Murphy,
removed, Keller, Accomack county;
,. Nj. kendrick, vice j.. NJ. Waskey,
removed, Shawsyille. Montgomery
county; 5. s. Carpenter, vice j. j.
Fridge, removed, Lowmoor, Allegha-
ny county; 7. w. waybright.
vice Ephraim Winner, removed.
Crabbottom, Highland county; vii.
lis Plunkett, vice Edward F. Col
Inns, removed, Spark Springs. Apo
matox county; w. I. Hedge. vice Ella
Jones, removed, LawrenceviIle, Bruns-
wick county; G. NJ. Eggleston, vice I.
/. Morton, who failed to qualify under
the name of the Office, Hampden Sid
ney, Prince Edward county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
FINANCIAL AND CoMMEReiAI.
xxN YORK srocx NAaxk1

Nav YoRk, Jpne 10 1.-The feature N TO-
days stock market has been ire 6r1et
strength dsp aycd by yanferbilt@ THs
market was slso ahesnslIy active dusinx
the forenoon. and isisifsss was ~ a r1is
we'll distributed on small loss A. tss das
" ore on tie market ns-o ned D,vye qufe9
tone and belops tile cio>e of the brssd 10
came dull. A. the openlng the market w1e
q f.actio,, In the tirss quarter % an lolr. ~
which time the lowest prices OF the day
were made. The small break Wa soon tct@
lowed by "A reaction however. which con-
ttnusd until noon when the highest pftces
we're reached, the advance RANGING 70 ..
Ia the next two hours price, yielded more
tbsn y OF the cary gains. eut the maj
transactions were accompanied py rDdso
ipcf.ass in business and BY bettet tone 70
The whole marset, during whton p0rtios
OF the lsfe losses we're recovered. FlnAi
quotations are gentEsl,y 1.sH b,nw the
prices reached about midday. out Z 10 ~
higher than they ciOsed ys-ierdsy.
la the afternoon frsetloDal declines
I'm lake Shore and fscinc Mai we've
FROM ibent for their strength. white StAn.
setr were steady. .foeisSilic mad Ns>hyt 10
sod down To the lowest price OF We iorv-
noon, New York C~nIrsi ana lake Snoor
w.rs The strongest stocks There - arrow
ing belief on the street that the movements
In the past few days Ia Nanderbitfs - due
TO purchases for account OF NanGefo'tt ana
his associates, and a. the market conupess
10 snow great Strength the peu"f thst VIZ
upward movement has only Us<uh AM
that much higher suota lions VIII ~ r~seised
daring the summer ~ gradually spreading.
There has been son.e talk to-day OF
combination between the PennsyisantA
railroad and New York Central tne
scheme, 10 IL said. 10 for rennsy ivanla 10 ss-
cure control OF West shore aud then Trade
" to New York Central for the south Pam
syiyania and certain interest In the Read
ing rod. and thus form n stroag offensive
aud defensive alliance az ,inst other trunk
lines. IL ls also said that Gosld viii i.svoe
this scheme, and that he has an eye direct
upon lacaawanns as hls ultimate eastern
can nectlon for wabash. IL is believed ny
some persons that the strength OF New York
Central and West Shore bonds ~ Cue 20 par
chases necessary TO carry out such plan.
Gales, l79, 900 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June ip.--virginia s's con.
sois. 81: past-due coupons, 81, new
i0-Io's. S5ls; new ss $50. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20

was vigorously applying her umbrella
over Kuhn's head and shoulders. po-
licemen dashed aside the men who
were urging the woman in the assault,
and seized her arm. Kuhn then ran
into the Office and asked that he be pro-
tected from men who. be said, had de-
liberately formed plot to assassinatc
him. He declared they were armed.
and had instigated the assault with the
expectation that he would in turn assail
the woman, and thus give them an OPP
portunity TO kill him. He says he be.
lieves his life TO be constantly in dan
oar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-20
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
INV TELEGRAPH to the Di.patch.l

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, june 20-l A. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, far,
slightly rarmer weaiher, southerly
rinds, Jaii,ng barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, far
Weather, rdriobie rinds, generally east
eriy, rising temperature in the northern
portion and fdiiiag temperature in me
southern portion. lorer barometer.
For Richmond and cicin,fy, far,
Kramer t-edther.