davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Head Off Doctors.

what will do it? A free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine which you can get from any druggist. Fms IS a new w and wonderful medicine, dlscoveTeo Ill the Rocky mountains by LIT a; oiias nare nnd It is a positive cure for constipa'iII,d I,dnau nau ara,,bIee arl b You need such medicine. CalI to-day on your druggist for a free free sannle package. Large size package 5Oc. Ali druggists sell 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
SUNSET COX ILL ATST. PAUL.

The People of Huron Will Miss Ills
 Fourth of July Eloquence
 ST. PAUL, Minn., July 2.--Congress- man 5. $. Cox, of Now York, Is i'll with a stomach trouble at his hotel here.
 He was on his way to Huron, Dak., where he had engaged to deliver an ora uon on July 4: He will probably not be able to keep the engagement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
England Crab. Another I.l.na.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The department of state has been informed by the United States consul at Auckland, Now Zealand. that the island of Suwarrow ill the Pa cific ocean has been annexed by the Brit ish crown. the commander of the war ship Rapid having hoisted the British flag on that island May last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
COLORED JURORS AGAIN.
Six or tho Men Who Acquitted McDoy,
 En3aged 1n Anotbe or Trial.

S>.0 NeOAA " AO AC4UAtSOU NCAO"
 En&aGed in Anoth or Trial.
 CHARLESTON, s. C., July 2.-John Weir, who killed William Munzenmaire in a barroom fight on March 9, three days be- fore Capt. Dawson was killed, has been placed on trial before Judge Kershaw Seven white men and five colored men compose the jury. Three of each race were on the jury that acquitted Dr. Me- Dow of Dawson's murder.
 Solicitor Jervey, who was McDow's prosecutor, appeared for the .state, and Weir is represented by Judge Twiggs, of Augusta, and Capt. Simon, of Charleston. Very naturally the result of the trial is awaited with unusual interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
MT. Cleveland d's NimbIe FIooh

MARION, Mass, July 2.-Ex-President Cleveland, Joseph Jefferson and R. w. Glider have been fishing here and had fine sport. In about an hour they had caught upward of 100 tautog, rock bass and scup. MT. Cleveland, with his usual luck or skill, caught moro fish than either of his companions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
WALTZED TO HIS DEATH,
Willie Brown Dies in the Arms Of Ills
 Partner.

NORFOLK. Va., July 2.-Willie Brown, colored, was waltzing shortly after mid night at a dance near Churchland, Nor folk county, when Henry Adams fired through 6 window, shooting him through the head. He died in the arms of the girl with whom he was dancing. Adams, who was his rival for the girls affec- tions, was arrested yesterday.
 ley, Emanuel Jackson shot Stephen Gordon through the breast, wounding him fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Tho shah i'm Enclaud.

LONDON, July 2-Che Prince of Wales and his sons received the shah at Crave send and accompanied him up tho river to the Westminster palace stairs. The princess of Wales and her daughters re- ceived the shah at BuokinQham Dalaoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Passenger on tho Armstrong Drovvne

WATERTowN, N. Y.. July 2.-One life has been lost by the sinking of the steamer Armstrong near Rockville. D. D. McFalls, said to be Q ticket agent at Montreal for the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, was q passenger and was drowned. The steamer won't down before anything could be done toward launching the boats. The Armstrong is at the bottom of the river in eighty three fe ct of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02

0HR No" 1OFAofS 10 BeCom0 PUbI1sh0r0.
 ALBANY, July 2.-Among the compa- nies just granted articles of incorpora- tion is tho Spirit of the Times," formed by Elisha A. Buck, Henry A. Buck, John F. Buck, Horace Russell, Elihu Root and Daniel G. Rollins, for the printing and publication of newspapers, pamph- lets, books and periodicals. The capi- tai is $3O,0OO. The concern will locate in New York city. The "Lancet" Pub fishing company of Now York city filed a certificate of an increase of their capital stock from $15, ,OOO to $50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02

WHEELING. w. Va. July 2.-The per- sistency with which mormon mission aries arc csArying on their work in some parts of Wat Virginia is beginning to excite greaS deal of indignation. There Is likely to Ae trouble very soon. In Riltchie county attempts are being made to carry the theory into practice, at least ono convert having taken unto him. self second wife. In all there are fifty full-fedged Mormons in the county. No efforts, 1t seems, are being made to transplant the converts,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
prasons. strike at Concord.

CONCORD, N. H., July 2.-Nearly all the tenders employed by the masons in this city has struck for an increase in wages from $1O per week to $2 per day. Tho bosses not acceding to their de- mands, they left work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
The Htlletto tu NevvnrL

NEWARK, N. J., July 2.-Litoli Dom- inico was stabbed by an unknown man, supposed to be a fellow countryman. early yesterday. The assailant escaped. The wounded man was taken to the City hospital. His wound Is serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
HARRISON TO BE IN NEW YORK.

110 WILL SPeHu ToHIRht m 1hat C1ty on
 Als Way to Woodstock.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Mrs. Harrison has decided not to accompany the presi- dent to Woodstock. She will remain here and superintend the arrangements for the vacation of Deer Park.
 Henry c. Bowen, whose guest the president Is to be, arrived here today and accompanied the president on an afternoon train to Woodstock.
 They will spend tonight in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
A Cloud Burst in Nov nex,co

Los CRUCES, N. M., July 2.-Meagre reports from the mining camp of He's mosa, say that terrible cloudburst Hooded and washed away over half of the camp. No lives are yet reported to be lost. Hesmosa is prosperous camp and sixty miles from any railroad point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
H1OTOUS STRIKERS IN CARDIFF
Street Car Passengers and tho Police
 toned and the Horsea Matmad

toned and the Horses Matmed
 LONDON, July "A tramway strike is In progress at Cardiff. The strikers are r1oting. They have smashed the win dows of every car sent out of the stables thus far and stoned tho passengers and police. They have also clubbed and stoned the horses, maimlng many of them. Several strikers have been ar- rested, but the police force Is not able to cope with the rioters and aid has been sent for,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
--O-
BECAUSE ]!

June IS the month to close out all odd lots and move sur plus stock for cash. The U. s. & Go invest their capital often and make quick returns recon. pense them for small profits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
U. s. -&-C Co.
WHY ]!

1t costs less to buy a good all-wool suit of the U. s. & Go. this month?
 1t costs less to buy a boys and childs suit of the U. $. & Go in June.
 1t costs less to buy Hats and Caps of the U. s. & Go now.
 It costs less to buy Neckwear and Fancy Shirts of the U. s. & Go for summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
By tho Paris Green Route.

LEWISTON. Me-, July 2.-Dexter Hutch lnson, aged v, of Wales. took Paris green and died. Cause, despondency from ill-health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
BASE BALL RECORD.
National League-Monday.
 AT INpxANAPOIIe

AT NDxANAPoxIs. Now York .........8 o Q 2 o 9 O-6 Indianapolis. .....2 D o Oi l-6 Base ehits-Indianapolis. 8: New York. [. Errors- Indianapolis. O. Now York. {. Batterios - Boyle and Buckley. Keefe end Brown.
 AT PITTsBURo. P1ttsburg.. ".2 o o o o O l 0-6 Philadelphia. .........V o o o co Base hits-Pittsburg B. Philadelphia. 3. Errors -Pittsburg. 2: Philadelphia, 2 Batteries-Galvin and Miller. Bufhnton and Clements.
 CHICAGO. Chicago. .............O 2 o 1 0 o o. 8 Boston. .............A 0 o o O. Base hits-Chicago 6; Boston, 10. Errors- Chicago. 8; Boston. 0. Batteries -Clarkson and Bennett. Tener and Farrell.
 CLEVELAND. Washington .........O 0 0 0 0 o 2-2 Cleveland ............0 o 2 2 II O. Base hits-Cleveland. 13: Washington. 6. E- rors-Cleveland. l; Washington, G. Batteries O'Brien and Ammer. Healy and Daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Am erlcan Assocla ation-mondax.

A"01xc@n Assoc12t10n-MOndoy.
 LOUIS. St Louis. .............O 2 II l-S Louisville ...........O 1 0 0 0 0-2 Base hits-St Louis. 8: Louisville. T. Errors Bt Louis. 1: Louisville, 9. Datteries-Chamber- lain and Mlligan. Ramsey and Vaughn.
 KANSAS CITY Kansas City. 0 o 8 0-6 Cincinnati. 0 l o 0 0-S Base hits-Kansas City. g. Cincinnati. 8. Er- rors-Kansas City, 2 Cincinnati. Q. Batteries Mccarthy and Hoover Mullane and Keenan,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
IN THIS STOCK EVERYTHING IS
 NEW AND FRESH.

| Just Think! YOU CAN BUY Handsome Challies for 5ac YOU CAN BUY Handsome Checked Ginghams for Sc YOU CAN BUY A One Dollar Corset for 35c YOU CAN BUY A ANicelyTrimmed Nightgown for 29c YOU CAN BUY White Skirts With Tucked, Ruff fled and Torchon Trimmed for 49c YOU CAN BUY
 Handsome Swiss Embroidery,
 42 inches wide, for BIC YOU CAN BUY
 Striped Lawn Tennis Shirts for 37c YOU CAN BUY
 A Fine 75c Unlaundried Shirt for 47c YOU CAN BUYs
 A Fine Regular Made Gents
 Half Hose for 1Oc YOU CAN BUY
 Ladies Fancy Hose Regular
 Make for 12ac YOU CAN BUY
 Ladies' Hemstitched Handker-
 kerchiefs for 3c We have THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS which we cannot quoto
 for want of space. The stock we show far exceeds anything ever before seen in Waterbury. And
 the pIices far below anything
 ever before named. HINNFVAN RuRNe 4 m Io4 South Main St., Waterbury, Ct. Branch from Grand Street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Atlantic Assooiatton-Mond.y.

AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven. 10 l 1 o co Worcester. r............1 2 0 o O-6 Base hits-New Haven. l3; Worcester, II. Er- rors-New Haven. 2 Worcester. 3. Batteries- Horner and Cahill, Stafford and Terrien
 AT JERSEY CITY.
 Newark. k............O o o 0 o O D. Jersey City. ........O 0 0 o 0 l-2 Base hits--Jersey City, 8: Newark, l. Errors Jersey City. g. Newark. 5. Batteres-Landmann and Hofford. Dooms and Duffy.
 Hartford .............l 0. o co Lowell O 0 o :. O. Base hits-Hartford. l2: Lowell, 10. Errors- Hartford. 6; Lowell. l. Batteries-Wnklemsn and Lynch. German and Ausphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27

Append'
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg. Penn, April 26.-The weather to-day
was cold and windy, and only 1900 people witnessed
the Pttsburgs drop from their proud position OF lead
crs In the pennant race The Nome team saved d
shut.ou in last inning when Miller knocked out
double and came home on Beckey's single. The
follows:
rittsburg ..............-o II
Chicago ...........-.0 o 0 x
Basehits-Pittebure g. Chicago 49, Errors-PttsburR
4, Chicago . pitchers-GalNin aud Tener Umpire
Mr.. Lynch
indianapolis, April o6.-The indianapolis and
Cleveland teams played again today and the result
was another vctcIy for the home team By this score
c IpaIeIal'plis .: ::..:S 3 rs
Basehits- indianapolis O. Cleveland 10. Errors-Indan
apolls a. Cleveland Pitchers-Geleln and Sprague.
Cmpire-Mr Bamum.
ST. Louis, April 26-The Cincinnati team could not
gauge Chamberlain's today and again de-
fcatcd by the champions. The score was
st. Louis ..............O s Is
Basehits-Cncnnati 3. St. Louis H. Errors-Cincn-
natl 5. St. Louis l. Pitchers-smiu and Chamberlain
Umpire-Mr. Daniels.
Wilkesbarre. April 26.-Robcrt Petit, released
few days ago from the Chicago club, to-day signed
with the Wilkcsbarre club.
Princeton, April o6-.1he Intercollegiate champion
ship season Will open here tomorrow, with game
between the Yale and Princeton College teams. a
special train will leave Jersey City on the "ennsyl
yana Road at l 80 p. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
the WOES OF WOMEN.

WEAKNESS. UNHAPPINESS AND MISERY SEEM
TO BE THE LOT OF WOMEN INSTEAD OF
BRIGHTEss HAPPINESS AND JoY-THE CAUSES
OF BAD COMPLEXION EXPLAINED.
a. Why is 1t that 40 few American women have GOOD
compleSionsr asked Mrs Langtry her first visit 10
America Her question be easily answered
Women saow because the blood does not circulate
well through their bodies II does not I'll their cheeks
with rich color and their eyes with briancy. 1t is
sluggish" What is the results Bad color WEAKNESS,
and health. What viii prevent this' gentle
and pure stimuant that mparts strength life and good
circulation. This is precisely what Duny's Pure Malt
Whlskey does 1t IS not beverage It Is health giving
remedy. IL is admitted TO have done more making
ladies' stronger and healthier than preparation
known to the world 1t has the endorsement Of clergy
men, physicians and lady workers in the temperance
and II has been known fail strengthen
Ing restoring and beneAting. wel-known lady writ
Ing this subject, said
/ describe the change that has taken place
in my appearance and In my feelings. Instead OF feel
Ing tired and blue / did, L strong and
young. both in feeling and appearance had great
prejudice against tho word 'Whskey' but since have
found that Duny's is indeed and harmless remedy
/ feel like letting all what grand help IL
is
The experience Of this lady has been verified in
sands OF cases. and innumerable number Of
kept In perfect health to-day wholly through this great
remedy. Caution all purchasers be and
the genuine and take other" 1t is sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
LIFE 1ySURAycE AC1UARrEs ORGANIZE.

The actuares Of thiry-one life insurance companies
of the United States and Canada met again at the
Aster House yesterday and perfected their organiza
zion. which will be called the Actuarial Society Of
America. The object Of the society, Indicated
by its constitution, IS the promotion OF actuarial
science by personal intercourse the reading Of ap
proprlae papers and general discussion Of the sub
ject and by such other methods Is may suggest them
selves. This is the first society Of kind that has been
organized in this country and its hdvent IS considered
Of great Importance to insurance companies. Tho
following the officers who elected yesterday
President. Shepard Romans. of New York; first vice
president, d. F. Fackler, of Ncw-York; second vice
president, H. W. ST. John, Of Hartford. Conn.,; re-
cording secretary Israel G. Pterson, of New-Yor!S ;
corresponding secretary, william IT. Standen, Of New
York. treasurer, Bloomfield J. Miller, of y, r.,
y. j. and members of the council. Oscar Il. Ireland.
Of Springfield Mass. William McCabe of Toronto.
Canada Emory McC1lntock. of New York; George
". Philips, Of NewYork, and II. W. smith, of Phila
delpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
ForrRrB.cLAss posTMAsTERs APPOINTED

Washington, April 26.-The Postmasier-Genera to-
day appointed tho following fourthclass posmasters:
Connecucut-Lewis Searls. Brooklyn: A. c. Ladd,
Jewett City; G. A. Eaton, Kent; Isaac Reynolds,
Lanesvillc
New-Jersey-w. P. Phelps, MerchantvIlle: Alfred
Ciand Pompton Plains: ]. T. Burton, TIckerton.
New York;. f. Marshall. Akin :. Kctcham, jr..
Amityvillo: c. W Tuthill, Bayport G. ". Matthews,
Beaches Corner; William Holden, Portville: j. &.
schermerhorn Red Falls; r. \. Mccormick. Rex
Vile: F. d. Iindsen Rutland: II. g.. Chalker.
Stanard's Corner: Ethan Allen, sterling; James
Strykcr Tribes Hin j. T. Tyler. Worcester; Thomas
McGaAlcy. West Beckmantown: G. +. Allen. Calosse;
Frank Murphy. COvngton; W. ;. HAYES Cowlesville;
II. II. Briggs, Dickinson Ccntre W. +. Holmes, Downs
Vile Robert McFarane Eagle Village: George Iuhbs,
East Durham J. W. Howe. FowleNie: a. ID. Sqnircs,
Good Ground Peter Knpper, Greece Marlin Gardiner
Hale's Dhdy T. W. Maxwell. Newhopc; W. b. Con
verse, North Java c. II. Dexter, oswego Falls;
W. II. Bawley, Perry Centre.
Pennsylvania Thomas II. Inkins, Academy; J. v.
sandercock. Ariel; F.. O. Ward bethany A. J.:
Bohrer, B1nhegs Bridge: F, NJ, Rel. Bgcna Vista:
Hugh Elliott, Coaltown; l.. j. Robinson. Compass
VILE; W ~ Lynch. ElliottSvllle: o. u. Iavcngood,
Fageysvflle; Lewis Wckenham, Embrrevillc; W.
II. n. Wolf. Genburn Mrs Ella a. Brown. Golden
I'M: A. II. Benedict. Green Grove; Frederick Peck
man, Greenock; W i. TODD. Industry John Hughes.
jefferson: Mrs. Maggie Carson, IaytOns Station;
John Wardin, Light street Newton Barnes. MaAhope:
j. F. Miller MOnrOcton J. NJ. Wales New Milford;
DIN Met abe. North Rome; J. NJ Perrin Putnam:
w j. Neal, st. David; X. W Hudson. satillo; Thomas
Laird Southwest W. r. Bcserae. Springville Hilcry
John. sugartown; Wolfe Friedman. Swcngel; John
Greavss, Upland; II. +. Arms, Yostvillc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
SEEKING FAOrs ABOUT THE CRIB woRK.


The first witness examined yesterday at the Com
mssioners Of Accounts investigation of the Harris
Island crib Job was ex-Commissioner Jacob Hess,
now of the Board of Electrical Control, who said
that no was Commissioner of Charities and Co .
rection from 1879 to 1855. Mr.. Hess said that In the
division Of labor no assigned to Office duty and
TO the supervision OF tho city prisons Consequently
he knew nothing OF the work done on Harris Island
which came under the care Of Commissioner Brennan.
Mr. Hess remembered little about the case. but the
Board had never, TO his knowledge, released Dawson
from his contract to furnish stone.
Charles Fl. Haswell, engineer OF the Department,
testified that he superintendent the crib work bkhead
on Hart'S Island In 1881 and 1882. Mr.. Haswell
was allowed 10 read paper setting forth his connec-
lion with the work Cross-eXamined by Mr.. NicOll.
the witness said that the delay In tho work was
caused By his action in condemning a portion of it,
lie asserted that he had saved the city 50 700 by using
stone taken from the Islands, but admitted that II
the bid OF Joseph Walsh had been accepted $4,000
would have been saved than resulted from
DawsOn'S contract Mr.. Haswcll exhibited consid-
cradle feeling in contradicing Of the testimony
given by Commissioner Brennan as to the witness S
responsibility In the case
The hearing adjourned for the purpose OF
securing the presence of Mr.. Dawson, the contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

london. April 26-This was the second day Of tho
sandown Park second spring meeting The walton
twoyear-ods' Of 900 soveeigns, selling allow
ances. five furlongs straight. was avon by J. era
vens chestnut FLY Charlottesville r. Cannons brown
colt Cross Roads vas second. and Mr. Fairies brown
My. Queen LILY third. There were twelve starters
The last betting was 90 to against Charlottesville
TO against Cross Roads. and 90 10 against Queen
LILY. John Nightingales chestnut colt Devils Own
was the favorte In tho betting. at odds Of to
against.
Tho Esher Stakes Ia mid weight handicap of IS SOW
ereigns each. with 500 added. one mile. was by
LORD AiDngions fveyear-od bay horse Kingfsher.
Leopold de ROthschid's three. year old black colt
Morgiay was second and Captain Laing's three year
old black hlly Padua third. There were nine start.
ers. The betting before the start was II to against
kingfsher, % to against Morglay and to 1 against
Padua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
YOUNG LEWIS TO BE BURIED AT POUGHKEEPSTE

II" 1IRI1I7
The body OF young oliver Perry Lewis, the sales
man who drowned himself in the Central Park rcser-
vor on Thursday. lay in coffin yesterday In the fat
at No. 900 West Fourteenhst. in which he had lived
with his mother and sister. several Of the friends
to whom the young man had sent letters Inviting
them attend his funeral went to the fiat to express
their sympathy for Mrs Lewis. The young mans
father \. Il. Lewis, who keeps Ivory stable In
Poughkecp se, and has been living apart from his
family, also In the fat. 1t was said that In
agreement with the young mans written desire his
funeral would be held this evening at his homo. His
body will be taken TO Poughkecrsie for burial The
cause of his suicide is believed to have been disap
pontment in his desire TO shine socially In New-lork
lis habits of life were good. Mrs. Lewis and her
daug her Will return TO POughkeepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
CHANGES IN THE DEPARTMENTS.

Washington April Superintendent of mails Of
the postoflce Department were appointed as follows:
Theodore ingalls, at Louisville, n.y., vice J. W.
Ramsey, resigned c. {. Clark, at Columbus, Ohio
vice H. A. skinner resigned; IL. c. Parn, at Mime
apolis Mimi, vice a. II. Ahern, resigned; y. G.
Miller at Dies Moncs, Iowa, all addition TO the
service Each of these appointees has been in the
railway mall service for many years, and has reached
his present position by successive promotions from tho
lowest grade.
James r. Me,calt. Of Iowa. has been appointed
Chief Clerk Of the Money Order Office, vice ". i.
Cooley appointed Chief Clerk, Postoilce Department
A G. Sharp, OF Tennessee, formerly chief post
Office Inspector has been appointed division inspector
of tho Atlanta Division. vice W. W. Simpson, resigned
Z. a. Baoch, a fourthclass clerk in the Pension
Office. has resigned his place Ia accept position
as a member Of the Board Of Examining surgeons OF
the Pension Bureau ID. C.. Gentsch, OF Ohio, now
spooial examiner In the Pension Office, but formerly
chief Of the special examining division, has resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
REDuCryG THE CITY TAX RATE

The act of the Legislature authorizing an improved
systeln for the management Of the Sinking Fund
made operative yesterday by the Joint acton Of the
Sinking Fund Commissioners and the Board Of
Estimate The city bonds maturing each year. not
hitherto charge upon the debt redemption Sinking
Fund are to be paid out Of that fund hereafter instead
of from the taxlevy. The effect Will 10 to reduce the
budget for 1880 adopted by he BOari Of Estimate in
December last, by S2,643,617 So The total was
sa3 034 200 IL By the action OF tie Board Of
rettrate II now stands at $50, 800 G3l 81. II was
estimated that the rate for 1850 would be about
D 10 per cent Under the act II viii probably 20
down TO . per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
SPECIALINDICATIONS

SPECIAL INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON April 26-5 p. m.-For Eev.York City and
vicinity for Monday warmer. fair weather.
INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
For Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts
Rhode Connecticut decided change in
temperature.
For Eastern NewYok. Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJer
sey rain slightly cooler high northeasiery winds
For The District OF Columbia, Maryland. Delaware Viz
ginia and North Carolina, rain slightly warmer
For south Carolina Georgia. Eastern Florida and Western
Florida, fair stationary temperature.
Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana fair stationary
temperature.
Eastern Texas and Arkansas light rain stationary
perature except western Arkansas warmer.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsyyania rain:
For Ohio. West Virginia. KNntucky and Tennessee lair
variable winds and slightly followed by cooler north
westerly winds by Sunday morning
For Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois. fair warmer.
For Indiana, fair warmer. followed by colder
For Minnesota, Iowa AMI ssonri fair slightly cooler.
For Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota Colorado fair slightly
cooler.