davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
ORANGE.

The regular spring meeting Of the Presbytery OF
Morris and Orange will be held next TUESDAY III TIC
First Presbyterian Church of Orange
Ei.hop Starlev Will administer the rite OF contrma'
ton 70 elias, from Christ Church, East orange. this
afternoon al O'Clock in Grace Church, Orange, which
las been kindly loaned to the rector for the OCCASION
Tho Orange Art Association elected the following
officers Yesterday President A. H. Ryan; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs :. W. Whlttemore; recording secretary,
Miss Louise Phelps; corresponding secretary D. W.
WhittcmOre.
The IIolyer Lawn Tennis Club has elected these
officers: President F. VI. Bailey vice president H. W.
LOGAN: secretary Miss Emma Crane, treasurer H. H.
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

| CELEBRATING WASHINGTON IRvING'S BIRTHDAY
The onehundred and seventh anniversary Of the
birthday Of Washington Irving was appropriately cello
brated last night by the Irving Club Of TarrytOw at
the Mott House in that village The speakers OF the
evening John II. Hull, the Rev. DIR. Todd, the
Rev. Mr.. Coven, the Rev. Thomas Cole and J. q.
Hoyt Letters were received from DR.. Lyman Abbott,
| x-Judge Noah Davis, Judge Jackson o. Dykman and
Charles w. Warner Plates laid for 100 guests:
The menu was embossed with steel engraving OK
| Washington Irving. Among the guests were a. e.
nr rmeSnsc and studwe The officers Ok
the club irpa sre P Pa William H. Howl vice
| president, DR.. X. Coutant secretary, Frank lie
Millard; treasurer, David Rowe
MOUNT vERNoN-Mrs NJ. T. Richards !ecturedi
in the Reformed Chapel on Egypt IN the Time OK
Jacob yesterday afternoon before the young women
OF tie Misses Lockwood's seminary. Many OK
the taxpayers are up In arms ana propose caI t
an indignation meeting to express their opinion OF inc
Eoard OF Village Trustees, who voted to maahanize
Mount yernonavc. at the public expense. The tax.
present, for the that must be torn again
in few months at most throughout its entire length
and for grading. The people are not averse to I'M
proving the avenue, but they want it properly done:
and they demand that the unimproved property 70
be directly benefited by It shall meet the expense,
and that it shall not be assessed against the en'lrs
town.
YONKERs.-Mrs. Brigham. returned missionary.
addressed large audience Of women In the Baptist
yersay Of the Women Christian Temperance Union
held in Temperance Hal ye,terday afternoon ana
evening. MIS-. Emilio tIucfhili bustSS' PcSiue"e
of the Ulster County organization gave an address
in the evening Judge i. Ashley ATKINS lectured
on Local sketches, in Dayspring Church to a largo
audience last night.
WHITE PLAINe.-The Memorial Methodist Ep.scopaI
Church Will celebrate Easter sunday with appropriate
services. Mrs Charles V. Moore Mrs. Thomas Foster
and Mrs. Charles p. sherwood represent a committee
appointed to look after floral decorations intended 10
be elaborate. An excellent musical programme Is
being arranged by Thomas Hamlet. work on
tho sewer system has been discontinued until an
engineer is appointed vice William "A. Landreth, re-
signed. &. =. Frederick w. Clark was Yesterday APP
pointed second deputy register by Captain john l.
Storm the Republican Register.
BARTOW.-Charles f. Mahoney, the former proprie-
tor Of the Barlow Hotel, who left his family week
ago, returned home Wednesday night under tho
charge of constable lie was arrested on charge
OF abandonment preferred against him by his second
wife.
HASTINGS on IIU DSON.-While Joseph Miller,
tcnyear old boy, playing near open well near
the Hudson River Railroad depot yesterday after
noon, he fell in and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
PLAINFIELD.

4 Good Friday union service VIII nc hc'u "' 'io
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church this evening IN
which the CONGREGATIONS of the following churches VIII
portcipatc First Presbyterian, First Baptist crescent
Avenue Presbyterian. Park Avenue BAPTIST Congre
rational and Trinity Reformed 1t Will be the hrS'
lime that the day has been observed in Plalnheld py
any body of Christians outside of the Episcopal ana
Roman Catholic communions.
The Rev W. F. Tildcn, pastor of the First Unitarian
church. has been compelled to close his chEascinen'
with that organization on account OF chronic rn'''
tsm
Miss scott. daughter Of Julian scott the aruSt mas
boon houored by having "a portrait from her pencil
,,,,cod unon the walls Of the new Paris salon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

REVIEWING THE 18Th REGIMENT.

The laih Regiment. 720 strong, wa reviewed last
evening by Colonel Appleton and stan. Of the an New
York. In the armory, AT flatbn>h and Atlantic avcs..
Irookyn. Colonel Appleton. who for some time has
been anxious to IN" system ~ cyoluii)ns in
vented by Colonel Austen expressed himself List
evening greatly pleased with the new feature, OF the
DIN and the high degree Of discipline shown by the
men. The drill consist, In "A three battalion move
mcni for handling large body Of mcn n small space.
The private boxes for Colonel Appleton and his star
and both galleries crowded with spectators. most
Of whom remained 10 take part In the ball which fol
lowed the review and dress parade.
The arrangements in the hands Of these com
mittccs Executive Committee Captain william kcrby.
chairman Lieutenant W &. Crolus, Lieutenant George
". Rodgers reception committee. Colonel j. +. Aus
ten Lieutenant Colonel W. J. Harding, pr D. ~ 'ocli-
ran Lieutenant Charles Werner. =. NJ, Lieutenant
Icrc A. Weinberg comInis7ary Captain W. l.. Watson.
Captain ". i. Collins. Captain Charles O. DAVIS. cap
tain Willoughby Powell, Captain Charles II. Luscomb.
Captain j. Frank Dillout Captain g. o. cochran ,
noor committee. Licutcnants John a. Anderson. w.
Irving and Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

IN saturday evening on Las Casas ms lecture Is
fr fine benefit Of the building fund OF the Unitarian
Church recently started in planhed. Las Casas was
benevolent spanish missionary noted for his zeal IN
behalf OF the oppressed Indians. lie was born az
Seville in 1i74 and in 1893 accompanied columbus
in his second voyage to America. Sonic years iacr
h ,ro,, 70 Uispanola as a missionary preaching the
InsncI TO the natives and humanity TO the spanish
conducrors who had enslaved them. some years be-
,or, I55O he was appointed Bishop to Chapa, IN
Vcxico Int I'm 1851 he returned to spain. where he
died in 1868 As Professor Fiskes lectures are full
NJ new matter IL cannot be doubted tha more nsht
riu he thrown on this Interesting character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
WEST ORANGE. >
NEW -JERsEY GUARDsMEN DINE.

NEW JERSEY GUARDsMEN DINE.
Tie annual dinner Of the staff of the division OF the
National Guard OF wJerscy was given last evening
in the Essex County Country Clubhouse in Hutton
p,rl Covers were laid for twenty-six. Among the
-ue,ts were Major General Joseph W. Plume, COM
handing the division; Governor Albeit Ex-Governor
Green. senators Cranmcr and Fish, IL. e. steele,
General Dudley :. steele, General W. j. sewell, Cen
cral FITZGERALD General +. Z. Earle. Major Chew'
CAPTAIN Daniel Colonel \. +. Campbell. !. F. Wanser'
Colonel George Fcrrbcrry, Lieutenant 'oohel "llniil
strange. Colonel A. !. Clarke. Colonel g. r. ltowaru
Major ! j. Miller. Major W. :. RICHTER, General Wat
an Lieutenant Colonel j. \. Parker Lieutenant oionci
f. SmuIzc General DOuncy and Colonel Marvin
Dodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

county convention Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held at Temperance Hal
yesterday and discussed the questions of Sunday
Dissertation and relief for the suffering poor
The Rev. Carlos Martyr Installed pastor Of
the First Reformed Church last night. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. r. Dc Witt Talmagc The
church crowded. Mr.. Martyr succeeds the Rev
DR.. Easton, who has gone to California.
A successful trial Of the Bender system Of propul
sion made in Newark yesterday by DR.. Marley
and Samuel Paterson, of the American Marine and
Canal Propeller Company, in the steam-launch Ad
vance The boat ran two miles in twelve minutes
and seventeen seconds, with and against the tide,
turned in its length and showed its strength by
towing large float. 1t will be brought to Ncw-YorS
City next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Shortage ........... 4i2 $50
Approximately. onc-hali million unchurchcd people In
tho City Of Churches. Enough has now been said to
show need Of intelligent active aggressive extension
There should De extension Of church building This
been lcft too often to the individual to The revival
the church quarrel. Our Church has II, General
Board u Church Extension IT, conference auxiliary and
presiding elders. These might well form triple alliance
for extension the need demands. There should be
into tho poorer downtown districts Mehodi-m
goes only where needed but where most needed IL Is OBJ
cc,ed people moving away from the downtown
district. only tho wcaI-er classes move away Other
Glasses take their places Tho city f. growing 100000
souls added to the population Of New-Yok ana
brooklyn. When the finger Of time touches the opening
SECOND Of the twentieth century. New-York and Brooklyn
viii number three and hall millions ~ people The
lower parts Of the city. said nled with Jews
and foreigners. True. but the city Of Jrru-
.alrm wa. Jewish city There should be-
an extension Of chu,h efficiency. The church
with feeble lights side street open only on or two
nirhto IN the week j. no match Tor hatdolcn brilliantly
Illuminated places o, cnt'F,nm'nt LIT the church DO
open day IN the week. n.n-'erne 70 the needs Of
the man-boiy. head and heart We need men Of
tho Tribe Of Isachc who understood tho spirit q their
age our Bishop should search the whole denomination
Tor the men who DO tho vorA waiting 70 BE- done
In the churchl.-s ward, Of Ncw-YorH Give such man
money give him helpers and Jet him -,y long a. thu
cas- demands There should b. an extension OF Hoeray'
W. must capture the ctes at whatever cost The hure-
call o, our Divine Leader sounds. not retreat bnt
forward dash along the entire line.
Or. spencer. secretary Of the Church Extension
Society chose a. his subject The Need Of the Church
Extension society bon tho West and south" Among
other things, he said that SIM gle church IN Broohyn
would cost much ~ 100 churches on the frontier.
cif' 81 800 he continued. Viii start 'infth
I'm the West The people there will complete IT, The
,ft - - 800 has planted ten churches IN Dakota.
We want t. build churchc, that Will answer for hoth
churchc, and schools. Their are 1900 women in
North Carolina who cannot read 10000 Of these arr
mother. II the Government d., not AID these. then
the Church must rtdOuhlc her energies
AZ cyangril Sic service lr. IN the evening.
Dr. :. McChcsncy. Of New Haven delivered the ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Herbert Herzog, age six, son Of Frederick Ierzog.
Of No. 553 Jersey ave-, knocked down by a horse
on Wednesday evening and killed. Charles II. Poiret,
of No $50 First-st., the driver, arrested and
arraigned before Judge Stilsng yesterday morning.
charged with manslaughter He will have an ex-
animation today.
The Republicans on Wednesday night nominated
John Kaiser for Alderman in the With District. Tho
Democrats nominated Daniel Clcary and P. Seery for
Aldermen in the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
STATEN ISLAND

Observation-Disclosures Brohan, Daniel Sullivan
p. Peterson, Andrew McCloneg hney, Michael McGrath
and his brother Patrick all of whom arc Young boys.
were arrested yesterday and held in $50 bail each
charged with stealing horse, used in the prOduc
ton Of the Fall of Babylon last sumner. The boys
had used the horse 10 represent ghost and had
frightened many people
sTAPLETON.-The three masted schooner Bell Hls-
gins. of Bath, Me-, which was wrecked several week
ago by being down at sea by La Champagne was
sold yesterday at auction TO William Overton, OF New
York, for $1,000. The schooner Will be rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
BAYONNE.

Councilman John \. Cadmus was renomlnated
Wednesday evening by the Third Ward Democratic pr
mary ycdder Van Dyck was also renominated Tor
school Trustee.
~ Uenrv,s Roman Catholic Church will be opened
by Bishop Wigger. sunday, April H.
The total registration of voters this spring was
2 o31 Last fall IL was 32f7, and last spring 3269.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
ALONG THE SOUND.
anied by his

BRIDGEPORT.-P T. Barnum, accompanied by his
friend Joel Benton the poet, entertained large audi
ence at the Church Of the Redeemer last evening.
Mr.. Barnum in his brightest mood and told dozens
Of stories during the course Of his address The
proceeds for the benefit Of the Sunday school.
The body Of Charles Hawkins, age forty one
years, a steamer engineer Of PatchoGe, l.. l.. was
found yesterday of seaside Park by Charles A. Smith
an oysterman. The body had been in the water
three months. Hawkins leaves a family in Patchogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
NEWARK.

THE CONNECTS LIBERTY WAS BRIEF.
Alonzo Egbert, convict in the penitentiary, was
taken before United states Commissioner Whitehead
yesterday and after taking the poor debtors oath
was discharged from custody Egbert served two
years imprisonment for the robbery of the postoice
at Clinton, " J. His sentence included a fine OF
81 900 from which no relieved. Immediately after
his discharge no arrested and committed to Jail
to await trial nine indictments for robbery and two
for assault with intent to KILL Egbert's father is
veteran in the soldiers Homo at Kearny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
THE EAST CONFERENCE.
SECOND DAYS SESSION IN BROOKLYN

MACCRACKEN DELIVERS a
MESSAGE FROM THE PREsBYTERIAN SYNOD
ADDRESSES BY DR.. MENDENHALL. OF THE
METHODIST REVIEW; THE REV. DR. w.
A. SPENCER. OF PHILADELPHIA; PROF.
SHELDON, OF BOSTON. AND THE
REV D. G. DOwNEY. or MAMAR-
ONECK. NEwYOHK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
PROSPERITY or THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.

IN the Methodist Episcopal Conference 10 Newark
yesterday Bishop Newman preached n sermon to
young preachers. on the subject Of study. The pr,
siding elders II The four district, presented their an
nual report. The Jersey Cty district mc.ni. Snip b.
800. Iis henc' olcut collections last yo.r v'n'
si2 800. Improvements of church property. $4,000.
FIVE ,hnrchc. were dedicated. I'm In" Newark district
the indcitcdn-s, has been decreased $1,000. The
church property j. worth Il. 200. the membership
IL lO.52-. and there were LOO CONVEX ions. TIE
report bear heavily on the evils of incompetence.
H. the Elizabeth district many rcyval5 and conversions
are reported The Conference hy a Large majority al
proved the work 81 Bishop Hurst I'm the c.t,1l -hnrnt
n a university at Washington. u. & Inc question
Of the eligibility Of women a. delegates W., referred
f. a committee. lhc vote # the curclc' VIII boz
taken the question. AMI the result reported % the
Conference I'm October and bv the Conference REPORTED
Annnmuc,d nrNt MnndAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs Catherine Nelson IIalcombe died yesterday, age
ninety-onc She daughter OF Captain George
Farmer of Revolutionary fame, and was born In New
brunswick. She married Theophilus Halcombe, after
ward surrogate aud had four and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
A RUNAWAY HORSE IN A ,cRocKERY STORE.

runaway horse yesterday dashed into crockery
store at Washington and Broad sts., running to the
back of The store and smashing crockcry and glass
in his progress Large cases Of glassware stand
Ing in tho passageway cleared by leaps and
were not injured. In turning the horse made havoc
OF stock the shelves and continued the destruction
his back 10 the front door, where he shattered
the plate glass panes. The damage amounted to
several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
MARsnAL LAKE TAKES TIE oATn OF OFFICE.

MARSHAL LAKE TAKES TIE OATII OF VFFINt.
United states Marshal Lake received his commission
from Washington yesterday and took the oath OF once
before United states Judge Benedict. He VIII assume
the duties Of his Office today, succeeding Charles NJ
stafford lie has "a chief clerk aud three deputies 10
appoint. Thomas j. Barry will be- his secretary.
deputy Marshal Bggart, who has served Tor twenty
wears. will doubtless be retained. Marshal Lake
bond smcn John \. Nc Kane and Charles A. Willard
This sum they responsible for is 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

two Of whom now living. One OF her sons suc<
cecded his father as Surrogate
William Brown, wellknown carpenter Of New
Brunswick struck and killed by q train at Law
renee station yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
NEw.YoRK CITY-LowEE PART.

study u tho city Of Brooklyn shows similar lack
~ church acc On.uodatlons:
Brooklyn population Jan. I. eOJ,sSo
Sitting, in Prot. Churches and =. ;. ..2i3ouO
"s' " @' '' W 1868 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-The striking carpenters have won VIC
tory the builders yesterday deciding to grant the de-
mand of the men that nine hours shall constitute
day work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
TRIBUNE, FRIDAY 1s9o-TwELvE PAGES

fce.' She also told in general of the work Of
the National society among the Indians, negroes,
spanlads poor whites. MeXicans and people Of Alaska.
Her address scholarly anu pointed. and made
deep impression. The last speaker was Miss Ban
croft. who represented the Dcaconess work in the
homes In Philadelphia, Detroit. Minneapolis and New
York. and that homes would started in Balti-
more and Washington
WORK AMONG THE FREEDMEN.
The evening session of the conference devoted
to the Freedmans Aid and Southern Education So
cicty. The church well filed, and several de-
ccivcs were said TO be present, as a number Of
clersymen have lost money in the last two days
The Rev. John W. Ackcrly presided, ard the Rev.
samuel j. McCutcheon offered prayer. The Rev. DR..
III. y. Monroe maze earnest plea for the negro
not only in the South, but also in the North. He
advocated the claims of the society and told Of his
experience with the workings Of the executive body
The Rev. C. d. Dcming also told Of his personal
experience among the negroes and the spiritual work
that was being accomplished by the Methodist min
listers in the South lie emphasized the equality
Of all men by birth. DR.. j. ;. Chadwick. the
from visiting a number Of conferences in the SOUTH
and filed with the importance Of the work which
he represented. and which he said thrccfold ;
Industrial, educational and evangelical. There are
forty-onc educational institutions, of which thirteen
are of college grade which are under the
Of the society, and the demands Of the work far
eAcccd the means of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Of him recently, said: ale is a remarkable man.
God endowed him for his leadership in Christian
benevolencc. lie Is himself Of the most benevolent
Of men. lie has made by lectures and song books a
fortune and given it away 1t is impossible for MN
to be selfish manly man, and brotherly brother
lie draws men to him by the thousand. lie probably
has personal friends and admirers than any other
man in Methodism lie has fertile brain 70 plan 2r
success and almost matches gifts TO sweep people
into the train of his triumph. lie has magnetic
presence a military commandership and voice OK
such rich mellow, sympathetic power, that he cap
lures and sways audiences at will. Ana there Is TINS
beautiful fact to add that he uses all his marvellous
powers for the cause of Christ and not for self. lie
has achieved enough triumphs in church extension or
missions to induce ordinary men to retire on thelr
laurels in perpetual honor but DR.. McCabc will know
no rest so long as there lost world to be Gospeled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
HOME MISSION WORK BY WOMEN.

The annual meeting OF the New York Conference
branch Of the Womans Home Missionary society
well attended in the afternoon The soccy was
started In 1880 and It's officers at present are MIS-
John Davis. Of Cincinnati. president Mrs. r. . Kuat
ponding secretary Mrs. +. a. Aiken rccofulhe
secretary, and Mrs. A. X. Clark. treasurer IL mas
branches In sixty conferences. The New YORK D'ion
va, established in 1853 Its officers are MIS- D. W.
King president; Mrs. J. d. sayback. recording sccrc-
tary Mrs. Martha Van Marter, corresponding Sccrc-
tary and Mrs. J. W. Mendenhall, treasurer.
The Rev. DR.. A. b. Leonard presided at the meet
ing and the Rev DR.. j. &. Oakley led In prayer.
Mrs. Van Martcr read the annual report statIhg iiat
eight new societies had been founded In the year 10
parts of the New-York branch. The money received
for tho year amounted TO "a III 3d. This had been
expended In supply and relief work, as occasion re
Quired.
Mrs. Helen A. Mathews who has charge of the work
at Castle Garden, was then introduced. Her story
excited the interest and sympathy Of all and her evi
dent earnestness Won all hearts. she told of the great
need Of places Of protection for young girls who land
and said that in the year 81 440 girls under fifteen
have landed, and 81 ,e31 girls and women over III
teen years old. home Is supported by inc society
at No. 81 Safest, and, although 1t Is small IL cared
for 700 girls last year. gave 800 meals and advice
and assistance to all who applied.
Miss A. c. Rudy was the next speaker She tod
OF the work done In Little Italy," or the region Of
FIRST ave. from One hundred and fourth to Onchun-
dred md fifteenth ss Here 900 italians live, with
no education no money, and no religion, OUTSIDE Oh d
Roman Catholic school and the Methodist mission
which recently started there Of ~ich Miss hudoy
Mrs. Jennie F. willing, from the Black River Con,
was he prn cipa address Of the afternoon. She told
Of her experiences with the poor OF London, s sI
to give it Christian sentiment unless you give that
soul also ~ opportunity TO express Itself by sessc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Sa m.-Playcr-mc,ting.
ga m.-Confcrcncc session.
10 a. m.-Dcbatc lay representation In general Con-
ference.
30 u. m-Anniversarv Of the Womcn's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. Address by the Rev. I. simmons
4 p. m-Annlvcrsary Of the Education Society. Ad'
dress by tho Rev. Allen Mcl,oss.e.
80 D. m.-I,angclistic service. Sermon by the Kew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALA GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds, Stocks. Grain
Tobacco, Cotton, IA, ssd IN Con-
nection Thrrewith the Wea-
ther Indications.
tBy telegraph to tbs Dispssch.I

+ WASHINGTON. ID. C.. September g.
Tram Forecast for Virginia: Fair weather,
fhlh except light rain in the southern por-
tJtion: stationary temperature. except
cooler In the southern portion north
westerly wnda
North Carolina: Generally fair weather. OK
cept local rains on the coast; stationary tempe-
nature; variable winds.