davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

i 11 e. TERMINAL Oh INTERIOR rolSn
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
e the line - take TO Ill points EaGt end
eoatn III the DINING cAH ROUTE IL
!uns through vestibuled Trains every
Gay IN the year 70
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
no change Of caro-
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed. pm.
man Drawing Room Sleepess a
latest equipment
-roURIsT SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and In which
Recommendations are botn FREE and furnished
iof holders OF hrst or second-class tickets, and
ELE6ANf DAT coAcHEA
continuous line connecting with al Inns
s,efulne direct ana uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
In advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKEN
70 and nom al points in America, England
and Europe cen b purchased 1t any ticket
Leave seattle & Sos = m. daily; arrive Il
Minneapolis or B. Paul ct $40 p. m.
PACIFIC DrvIMoN.-Arrtve ~ Seattle s:aS q m.
through train from East and South: HIS = m.
coma express; SIS p. M. Portland and south
Leave Seattle S:6o 4 N. through train for
90 aSss ana sonIn; io.S m; Tac una express;
m, Portland and South
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ele
EAnt day coschees finest palace dining ca1 b.
FIil information concerning rates. time Of
Trains routes and other details furnished %
4. B. caARTroN. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ar.,
Ia Hirst 81, Cor. Washington. Portland DF.
4 CHILLING. City Ticket Agent, ne second
= 10NKIN. Ticket Agent.
Seattle Depot foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

NEW yoRK STOCK KxeHASsR-
NEW YoRx, May 6-stock speculation halted
httie again today. ana the result Of today's
operations In most Of the list e. snGgniAca1t in
the direction OF lower 6gurea
Governments were steady.
HONEY AND KxcHANGE-
Money on cali, easy, 5t91o: prime mercantile
paper. S97: sserlinx exchanges. quiet and steady;
Today btiis, Nssx, demand. &4e0s<; bar silver,
SLogzt9lGx
BoNDs
z. g. - tregisteredl LIZ IL. q els fcoupou) 10eiS
u 8. ~ fcoupon}. .12 Pacific Is lis
u-a lfs(regisferedll0ssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

Our remedies act quickly and care perma-
nently.
We do not claim 10 know everything ia rels-
ticn 20 medicine or diseases. or TO he Shle .
cure every case, but We do claim hat q large,
extensive and increasing practice. with uapsr-
aiieied success to sustain L. are the bess proof
OF . doctors skill
Experisnce 10 worth everything knowledge
gAined by consulting with. critically examining
ana successfully treating thousands OF PERSONS
OF every o9e. sex. profession aa1 occupation, A.
ieceed With every presens able form and stage OF
dfsease. or defoTmIty. naeies as TO assure those
suffering with Ike maiailss. saas We have suc-
cases treated, even sftsr other sailed AID ener-
getic physicians h9v. failed to effect any per.
mAuent change for the better.
We are pa ronzet by class of iadies and
gentlemen too ssgaeious TO be imposed upon hy
IN ignorant cuack. and they are too inds pend
ent TO Be frightened away from physicians who
are curing them.
Persons calling at our Office can have thu
oasiafaction Of . free onsutAiIan. with t3e -
surance that they mas depend npon ~ ssvfna
candid opinions. honorable. square dealing.
reasonable charges and no announcement
without prospect uf improvement ~ cure
Oar practice Il fouaded upon the results Of shs
best methods. without reference 10 schools CO
.psfhies"
You will not be urged O. persnadea to take
treatment. and no one will be treated unieze
there 10 strong probability OF cure or rersns-
nent benefit Make interrogations and decide
for yourself
ofhce hours; From - m. 10 . p m SUM-
days. 3 to II q N. only.
N. R.-rersons unable 10 visit us may -
treated q their homes by correspondence.
Medicines and instructions sent by mail " exs
presa Consultation free.
Always send stamp when reply is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

Leaves II. w. Daker a Cas- wharf every rueA
day al Y s8 for foss ToNnssaa SEQ aim.
ne~ p11sensss. fors Aaxessa. Crescent Eax,
Lyle Elves And PysAt carving fresxhf ara pss.
otngeFs. u }. LP1kTT. AazsgoE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

THE STEAMER
JOSEPHINE
Leaves the Hatfield Colman dock asS o'clock
a m. Monday, "Wednesday. and Friday for
Kingston, Port Gamble. Seabeek and Union
City, the head OF navigation on Hoods canal
Leaves Union City on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday Al = O'clock r. m For height or passage
Apply on hoard or 10 Colonel j. n. 6ilmer.
agent ~ dock
JOHN ANDERSON. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

LEAVES PowER HOUSE,
For Jsanisa AID way porss at as q n. I'm
=. II ard ?, IA.
ieavss for Asscastls and ~ay pors n q
n and p IA
III LouGHxAp, nAssxse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

CLEANER MoUNrAINEER
LEAVES
Harrington = Smiths wharf, foot Of washing
ton street. . a m daily, and returning,
except sundays. for
COLBY, BROOKLYN, BRICKYARDa.
MTTCHELLS POINT. SIDNEY and head Of
PORT ORCHARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
DAcrrrc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACrFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
dispatch steamers from Seattle - follows:
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend ana
Victoria: At p. m. passenger received on
board at p NJ Ny 3 4 r. II. "a Is and
every ave days thereafter.
For Alaska: May and e. n m.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At q m Nav S. 10. Is 10 Is.
a. and every I'VE days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained at the once Of tho
company at Ocean Dock, Seattle.
GOODALI, PERKINS CO., San Francisco
II. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

TAKE THE STEAMERS OF rHB
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Al Baker & Co. . wAarveA
FOR.
wHATcoM. ROCHE HARBoR AND sKA0IF
RIVER
II. W. BAKER CO. AGENTS
See Local Time Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.

Syphilis. disease most dreadful In iss results,
completely efsdicaeed
ulcers CAtarrh. etc. permanently cured
whore others have tailed.
Kidney. Urinary and Bladder complaint,
painful, difncult, too freqnsnt buruing or
bloody urine. high coiored or with milky secis
ment on standing, weak back. gonorrhrs- giees,
eystitis, promptly and safety cured. Charges
reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
FAST TINE
c. s. STEAMER NABIL

FAsr TINE
c. s STEAMER MABHL
WIN leave Yeser's dock at q m every Non.
cas. Wednesday and Friday for Twelve-rn 10
Point. kimgats. Msekilteo, AsYs srfiie level
and ssohognisn, returning following DAYS n ,
q IL GEO. II. FOSTER Axsrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07


NEW YoRK. Nay 6-Hops-5 Steady.
Co1ec-Opttons steady unchanged 70 10 points
down: sales, 81, 500 bas1; Nay SIG 509l6 IS: June
SIG sogl6.s5: July. SIS. 4o August. s16.l59
1920 spot Rio, lower; fair cargoes. 2oc. No. nAs
bean. E1S4Isc-
susar-kaw nominal: refined. easier: OF A.
5 slesoskc; confectionery. SIC: powdered,
6s-i6c; cubes. 6%c.
wool-steady; domestic fleece. s40a6c.
Copper-strong: lake. Nay, S14so.
Lesd-Domestic. No21f.
Tfn-Unsettled; straits. e3O5o
Petroleum-Firm: SPOT sossc; June.ss,sc: spot
declined to Sc and closed duh u that figure;
July closed firm at s57sc.
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO, May 6-wheat-Cash, e2l<0o3c;
June, 93i &c: July. salzc
corn-steady; cash, ssssc; June. ss7<c; July.
35s<c.
osis-steady: cash. 25,sc June. SIC; July.
25025ixc.
Barlcy-Quiet
PORTUGUESE: cash. sia 10: June. slaeo: July.
Siasa.
Lard steady; cash. ssss: June. ,s.42sS; July.
s6-5atd652is
Rye-Firm at size.
Bafley-Quiet
/ whisky-$2
Shoulders. ssSes.lo short clear. sa709a75:
short ribs, Sa4o914s.
The following kilograms were received yes
terday By Charles A. Morton h Co.. grain and
stock brokers. Colonial block, from their East
ern correspondent:
CHICAGO, 80 . m.-Market opens At about
yesterdays closing prieea Wheat-June. s4lSc;
July. e2izc; August, 9o,4. Corn-June, sissc;
July, s5sse: September, 36,sc.
10 a. m.-wheat has been mp a cent, but 10
now back to opening price. Corn unchanged
IN Ittv 1<e.
August, 9oc market continues nervous. but
there is more disposition TO realize.
m.-wheat--June. etc; July, 92s<c: Aug
ust s9s.c. Commune. s4a4c; July. SSlac; Sep
TENDER. Hsse
II m.-whest-Market quiet and steadier.
There Is no sensational crop newa Trading
seems To be more IN the July option
lis p. m.-Market closes. whest-Junc, assse:
July, e2isc; August. SIC. Corn-June. s4s&c;
July sSs.c: September, S6ssc. Fork-Juue
sis 20: July. sisso Lard-June, $50: July.
s6.71S.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, May s-Csttle-Recelpsa, 1000;
strong ana ttniec higher: beeves. u a0ls5 Is.
sieess 81 SOFA 80: siockers and feeders. y2Ts94;
Texas steers. g. t0ds2o
Hogs Receipts, 1870: SO higher: mixed. 81 10
a. 50: heavy. ~ icsa SOFA; light, 81 Ioa4so
sheep-Rcceip,x. ZOO: steady: natives. ssCA
A3o; Western eorn-ied. ssto y; Texans Eosa 40
WOOL
pHtIApKLrHrA, May e.-wool-Cuiet today
Rosros. May s.-wool-Firm. demand good I;
territory WOODS selling AZ S7esSec for nne, aS66c
for ins medium, sssssc tor clean medi am;
California woods In good demand 10 arrive
Eastera Oregon, i6tGisc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

J. KEITH WILSON. Manager.
Branches: San Francisco. Cal, Portland. Or.
Tacoma, Waah.. Victoria, Vancouver. New Weas.
minstar. Nanaimo ana Kamloops, b. c.
General banking business transacted. foreign
exchanges bought end cold: drafts and tele-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches.
also on New York. Chicago Canada and Hona
Kong. Deposits received subject 70 check. Ia
terest paid ON time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07

We give most careful and ccnsiderats aftsn.
ncn 10 6iseaoes Of women end childrsn- II yoa
dtsease- or II the cOmmon rouSins doctors iAil -
cure you. remeHhes The celebrated speetaiisfs
eure ron when others fAiL The specialists are
skliled In every departme nf Of medical aud sur
gtcal expsrisncA The professor hes had years
ot experience in the hospitals Of Brooklyn and
New York, formerly special professor 10 Wo-
af the mosf successful ana hess known gyneco-
tosicAa specialists in this country.
70 Young and MiddIe-Aged Men.
Laoses. Physical DscAr. arising from intisere-
ton. producing sieepisssnesk. dependency.
eamples on the faco, ayerpion 70 society. easily
study or business, aud duds LIE . ourdoA.
sAf,ly. permanently and speedily cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-07
T,o MoHTxsAHo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAY's HARBoR


Through In one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily at Kamilchie q = u
viii steamer from Seattle
The evening world., 1890-01-13
DIED At Her SONS DOOR.
Sick Hrs. Cannon Found no Place to
Lay Her Head.

vt was reported by the police this morning
that Bridget Cannon. ffty-four years old,
had been found dead in the hallway OF 400
West Twenty eighth street.
II was stated that her son. Joseph, VINO
lives ct that number. had refused his
mother lodging late last night, aud thai she
had sat down in the hallway aud died.
The woman's body was still lying In tine
basement hallway this afternoon, awaiting
the arrival of the dead wagon to convey 1t
to the Morgue.
Mrs. Cannon explained to the reporter
that she did not rent the apartment, but
that she and her husband, who Is a junk
man, were merely guests OF the Mahoneys
until such time as they should be able to
afford rooms OF their own.
She said that she had not seen her motnet-
in-lAw before last night since March. 1881.
The old woman had been living Win some
n uptown.
She was sick when she came in last might,
and as there was no accommodations Tor hei
in the MRhoneys' room she said she. would
be satisfied to sit in the hall, which ID IuIIy
as comfortable as the ROOM.
She said she was refused o lodging Al
Capt. Murphy's station-house, but this the
police deny.
o'clock, when she died in great pam. They
did not report the case to the police I'LL III
O'Clock this morning.,
The Coroner will investigate the matter,
and as the son Is too poor to bury hli
mother, the city will do it Tor him.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
PORTUGAL'S MINISTRY OUT.
The Country Agitated and in Fear
Of Further Disturbance.

,spEcrAL CABLE TO THE EVENING wonLD.l
LISBON, Jan. 13.-The Portuguese Min
istry has resigned.
Agitation continues. and the situation
is critical.
Further acts Of violence like yesterdays
attack by the mob of students and others
on the British Legation are feared.
The editorial expressions over Eng.
lands bullying policy, as they style it, are
very bitter, and the papers also complain
of the lack of sympathy on the part OF
other powers.
Lord salisbury's ultimatum. demanding
Portugal's full surrender in Africa, made
despite Bismarck's request for more
pacific proceedings, is an unexpected
thunderbolt, the force of which is felt
moro every moment.
Aside FRONT the popular indignation oyer
the matter, the Government finds cause
for worry and chagrin in the fact that
not too strongly intrenched in the peo'
ple's favor before. 1t is now exposed &c
new dangers and possible contumely on
account of the overbearing attitude Of
England and its own practical helpless
| neag.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

magistrate in all cases Of commitment, SO
that the uncertainties of the oral testi-
mony MS now taken will be avoided and n
full record kept OF each case.
An amendment is also made to section
1866, in regard to the manner OF delivering
the affidavit and allowance of appeal. as
the Clerk of Special Sessions will have
nothing to do with these matters.
The general disadvantages OF the habeas
corpus proceedings will thus be avoided
and Justice will be rendered with greater
speed and certainty, while the merits OF
each case will be fully reviewed by the
higher tribunal.
The Appellate Court is given the widest
discretion in all matters OF appeal, 30 that
there il very little danger of n miscarriage
of Justice. and all parties can be heard,
In uniting with The EVENING WORLD IN
securing q remedy for the existing evil
Mr.. Gerry expressed his admiration OF
the energy with which the campaign had
been conducted thus far by the champion
Of reform, and said Tint he was convinced
| that IL the work was carried on in concert
In the future there was not the slightest
| doubt that the bill would be passed by
| both branches Of the Legislature and
signed by the Governor without op'
| position.
The bill will be introduced to-day OF
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

mark in his store that there was no sup
of BURGLARY about the place md tint II
burglars had visited the house they c1u,u
hive got into his store aud robbedto Their
greater benefit than they could tho rooms
upstairs.
Concluding, Druggist Patterson satd nc
had one conversation with Miss iurceII,
and thnt the conversation turned ON her
being in love with DIR. Knifin, and that
during the conversation she remarked;
III We (meaning Dr. knifhn and hersell
were in love We could have fed without
removing poor Myrn." All.
"Do you think DIR. knitiin md MISS
Purcell wero in love 7" asked Jurymah
Piorson.
"if they wcro they made love SO
quietly that | never noticed IL. ] never
could make love in the wny .hey dld'
If they did, my ve-making is OF q more
robust character" he added. and made
the 300 people IN tho courtroom smile.
TRACING II c~HLoRoFoRM.
DR.. Knifin was not present In court TO
henr Druggist pntterson's next statement,
He said that in his drug shop he had 2
little room where he kept chloroform, and
that sometimes DIR. Kniiin. Miss Purcell
and Mrs. Knifin used to go III anu out,
Dr. X. Il. Fisher was h next witness,
and he said in beginning Tint he knew,
DIR. Knifin for twelve years and had
worked for him from 1873 20 1870, and for
O few months OF q time alter thht.
IN Favor OF THE DocToR
He declared he had never heard any
aunrrelling letween the doctor and MS
| wife, and that Miss Purcell used TO only
visit there during his timo.
Ibid you ever SEQ n intimacy De-
tween the girl and the dootorH" was
asked. II did not
Did Won hear DR.. Knifin say TINT one
woman was not enough for himI" wa
asked. ,
mo, sir. I never did, " he replied in
solemn tone.
INNOCENT FUN.
In conclusion DR.. Fisher related the
anecdote of DIR. Kniffin and Miss Purseil
playing tag in the house some years aRo
and being caught in the parlor by MIS-
Kniflin. 49,,
no: she seemed to think IL was al
rioht. and 80 did Miss Purcell. Mrs
Knihin only asked, What are you doinE
in the parlorl What did you shut tn!
door for?' The doctor ana Miss Purcell
only laughed" he concluded.
SUSPICIOUS or DIR. SHANNON.
Dentist Shannon, DR.. Knifin's husI
ness partner. Is 10Y growing pale, hol
iow.eved and nervous. He knows tina
the police suspect him Of knowing NOR,
of the murder than he hns told, and he
in constant dread of arrest.
DIR. Shannon has retained Lawyer
Beasley and Barton to defend him, an
by their advice refuses to make any state
ment. He is constantly under police SUI
yeillance.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
EDITION
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Death Of the Plebelan Wife Of tho
Duke Of Cambridge.
The West End Scandal Going Into
Politics-General Notes.
DUNLAP CABLE NEWS sProrAr.I

LONDON. Jan. l3.-The death Of Mrs.
Fitzgeorge. the plebeian wife Of the Duke
OF Cambridge. COMMANDMENTS Chief Of the
British army, is announced.
She was ~seventy-iour years Of age and ives
the daughter Of q printer named Fare
brother.
subsequently sha studied for the stage
and became q successful actress.
Tn Queen always refused TO recognize
the marriage. and insisted that the Duke
should marry again. but he remained faith
full TO the womanof his choice, 70 whomhhe
was strongly attached.
Mrs. Fitzgeorge was never received ct
Court, but was highly respected and very
popular among q large circle Of friends.
The fruit Of the marriage was three sons,
who have risen to positions Of high rank In
the British army and navy.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
AN "L' HORROR
FlaSman Michael Graham Cut TO
Pieces on a Brooklyn Road.
Disembowalled and One Leg
Fails Into the Street.
Darkness Hid the Approaching
Train from View.

A sickening catastrophe occurred on
the Union Elevated road in Brooklyn
early this morning.
Flagman Michael Graham, sixty-eiGht
years old. Of 81 waverly avenue, was
crushed to death by q Fifth avenue train
at the City Hail station.
Graham's body WINS friGhtfully man
gled. He was disembowolled. One leg
was cut OF and fell into tho street, while
the rest Of his body is q shapeless mass OF
flesh. bones and clothing.
The accident occurred at 5.45 o'clock
this morning.
Graham was the fagmnn stationed in
tho little signal box lust at the curve
where the trains turn into Myrtle avenue
from Adams street.
Graham was on the train which arrived
at the City Hall station ut AS o'clock.
It has been his invariable custom to
wait until the train had moved out, then
Chamber down to the track and cross 10
his signal-box
He has been repeatedly warned to 60
down to the street and ascend tho uptown
stairs, thence to his box, but has just ns
frequently ~disregarded tho warnings.
This morning, Us usual, he waited until
the train pulled out. then lowered himself
TO the track. He was a stout man, weigh
ing in the ueighborhood Of 200 pounds.
II is thought that the noise OF the de
parting train hindered him from hearing
the arrival of the Fifth avenue train,
which followed close behind.
Graham wa struck by the locomotive,
and the next instant the heavy train wa
tearing and mangling his body in u shock
ing manner.
: The engineer, Charles Crane, knew tina
his engine had struck something, bu
owing 70 the darkness could not toll wha
il was.
A pedestrian heard a shrek Of morta
agony, but the kissing seam and rattle o
the wheels drowned oil noise to the eur
/. of the ticket-seller and chopper. VIII
were on duty Mt the time.
The train was stopped and the enginee
4 and trainmen, armed with lanterns, wen
back over the track, there TO find q shape
less mass. which they had some difficult
in recognizing as Graham.
The mangled remains were carried I
the First Precinct Station-H House. whic
a In under the shadow of the station. an
4 the Coroner was notified.
a Engineer Crane was placed under n
rest.
=, Graham leaves q son and daughter
q The son is a letter carrier in Brooklyn.
The accident caused a delay OF an hou
n and gave rise to the rLmor that n co
lision had occurred. causing great excite
n mept along the line.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
HIGH Winds COMING HERE.
Sergt. Dunn Says We Will Gel a
Taste Of the Big Cyclone
Get out your ulSters and furs.

Sergt. Dunn says that there 10 O
tremendous cold wave coming. and that
by 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning the
temperature will have fallen "a degrees.
This is a sort of side show to tho big
circus kicked up by the terrific cyclone
that caused so much damage and loss OF
life out West yesterday, while here in
New York peop's were basking content
edly and airing their attacks of grip in
the sunshine with the mercury register
ing 81 degrees.
This, Sergt. Dunn says, beats the record.
and in all its experience the Signal Service
Department has never before witnessed so
high a temperature on n January day.
The big Western cyclone IL rapidly NOV
ing northeast and Is now raging over the
lake regions.
II is showing in Canada. and the big
storm will he followed by IA severe cold
wave, OF which New Workers may expect
Sergt. Dunn also said that New York will
be visited this afternoon and evening by
very high southHesterEy winds, attended by
rain or snow. The wind IL blowing az the
rate of thirty or forty miles an hour along
Storm and cold wave signals are displayed.
IL Ii extremely dangerous for vessels To
leaye port, and before tomorrow morning
Nc will experience some very tough weather.
Mr., baldwin. chief operator OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, said mat the
storm had created great havoc with the tel
eRTaph lines.
falo and PittsbuTg, sAidhe, ANA the wires
are down in Northern, Ohio, Michigan, llll-
also very furious in Western New York.
"At II O'Clock this morning We got q
report from Buffalo that the Tind was blow
ing at the rate OF eighty miles an hour. q
'fEew York City and vicinity has not been
Affected yet, and / don't think it will DO u
any great extent. though We may haze :
severe blow.
Southern and Middle States to-day, and
through the Middle. New England and
Middle Atlantic States 1t Is generally
cloudy. rainy and foggy,
The forecast for this vicinity for TO
morrow is. Threatening weather, will
rain or SHOWS much colder, with sever
cold wave.