davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
A Case Of Intsrss. to Richmo ord
People.

Bosros, May ls--Jefemish True Was
injured fatally by 8 train on the Maine
Central a: Richmond, Me, in August, 1887,
ard after his death suit TO recover $780,
GOO was brought ard the company was de-
fsultea. In court in Boston, Mondsy
morning, William II Coolidge said he
wished to make motion that the defsul,
be taken off. but ins.much As Gen. Butler,
counsel for the administrator CT True, was
not present, be would wait week before
mskiag the motion. He said the railroad
company never had known that the suit bad
been brought until one Of the counsel Of the
defendant had happened to see . notice OF
the case in the newspapers. The case will
come up next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19

DAsA's Is "auAaAsru.D" 70 cu..i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19

National Lsasas.
League Standing.

Bits-cieselsni, IL; New York, IA. Errors
Cleveland, 8, New York, !. thinner and Grubsr;
0'Rourke and Rasie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Steamer wusossd-Anotnsr Disabled

LONDON, May ls.-A dispatch from
Hiogo states that the steamer Albany. from
Kobe for New York, 10 ashore In Inland
ses, and will probably be total wreck.
Steamer Lake Winnipeg, from Liverpool
for Montreal. has returned with her ma
ehinery disabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
MAINE SHORE LINE.
Washington County Almost
Unanimous In its Favor.
Canibas Club Of EatsrIIs GiIss its
Second Reception and Bal.
R,post OF Auburn ehcs ana Ls..h.,
Bank Directors to etockheIdsr.

CALAIS, May ls-A severe rsinstorm
throughout Washington county today cur
tailed the vote and returns are coming in
slowly. Enough 10 known to warrant the
statement that the county has decided BY
large majority to guarantee Eve Per cent.
on SIX hundred aud ffty thousand dollar,
Tor thirty years. Calais. yes 7ss; no 4s.
Two thirds Of the county gives 1898 yes:
I'll no. The remaining towns will probs-
bly, increase the maj ,rity to 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
HOPE, HELP, HEALTH.

The sick hope to gei well.
There is a help and health is
IS desirable as wealth. If
YOU are out of sorts, de-
pressed, and don't know
what is the matter, YOU need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Capt. e ben euocssds Admiral Braius
at Brooklyn Navy Yard.

New YORK, May Is Capt. Henry
Eiben, U. S. NJ. today succeeded Rear
Admiral Daniel l.. Braine in command Of
the Brooklyn navy yard, the admiral goiug
upon the retired list on account Of his age.
The retiring officer is third in rank in the
navy. He entered the service ~ midship-
man in 1876. He 10 native Of New York
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Association Standing

Hits-Columbus. 10; Washington, o. Erroi
Columbus. p1; Washington. s. Gastright
O'ConDor; Foreman and Mcguire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
s1oo. 600 ia rrcs,ics Purses

IspErKspEscs. lows. May 1s-Over
$50 coo 10 specials. purses and stakes are
already offered by the Independence Driv.
ing Park Association for the August meet
ing. The specials TO be provided later will
swell this amount to fully sl00, 900, Q sum
nearly double any that Vas ever before
offered by the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19

Hts Athletic, :; St. Louis, l3. Errors
Athletic, A, st Louis. 3. Chamberlain an
Cross. siivttts and Boyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Man Dfc wosd,

PoRTLAsp. May lS.-Edgsr r. Little.
john of South Portland, while fishing below
Bug light, Portland harbor, was cspsiz I'd
| and drowned today. He was about As and
leaves wife and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Association.

Hits-Bostoa. 9; Louisville. s. Errors, Boston
!: Louisville, q. Daley, Murphy and farreit
Ehret and Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Chioago Market

CMoAoo, May Is
YLoUE-st' ady, spring patents. e5 0oaS 50
winter patents, u ooa5 u; straightss u sSa5 %
bakers. u ssAf 20.
WHKAT--hishtr, No. spfing, 1861, No
2fed, if5iAiost.
CCEN-tig ser, 10. >, Gs,
OATs-hiyher SO. Z. 81; nc. white,
RYE-So. 4. sIs32.
BAgLkY-norminsl
Pork dull, tiiiSa1Ii 20.
LARD duii, es 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Pr. :, JoI,,t. ra.-r,o,. Alzs. GOO

JoLIEr, I'll May is-The works Of the
Joliet Enterprise Co. was entirely destroyed
By dre this morning, involving . loss OF
st75 COO, Oh which the Insurance was
$50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Trains Leave Oakland a. follows Ro,rz
aorth 30 a. N. and 80 p. M, conaeosiax With
morning train on Maine Central Railroad from
Bangor and Wstsrvtlle, and afternoon trains from
Portland via Lewiston and via Brunswick AND
Acsasts. -.
Trsias Leave HfnRhan. going south y.ns
A. w. and iaIo r. NJ, connecting at Oakland with
morning trains on MaiGs Central Railroad via
both routes 10 Portland, and With afternoon trair
for Portland and Bangor.
WI. n. AVER. 1sps.
Assuss u. itso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Will Prsac at Siddsford,

BpDEFoRp, May Is IT. Arthur Frey,
a senior at Ysle has accepted the pastoral
call Of the Pavilion Congregational church
and will begin his psstorste early in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19

Indians from Roots and
Herbs. 1t will tone up your
whole system. 1t acts on the
Blood. Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, loss
of Appetite. Sorofula, Rheu-
matism and Chills and Fe-
yer. For sale by all Drug
gists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
oid..t Grand Amy Veteran DEAD.

New BEDFORD, MaH.,< May ls.->Peter
J. Peters, aged 9l. popularly supposed to
TO be the oldes. Grand Army veteran in the
couatry, died here to Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19

Mr.. +. A. Braon yesterday took his
handsome twe-yeaf-old colt Mollie BY train
up country to pssiuro. Mollis will be two
years old next month. is blood bay with
black points, sired by "von Moltke" Of
PttsHeld and on, of dam Fannie" with he
blood of "Lighsfool" and Defiance" on
her side. The colt weighs $50 pounds and
IL fne an animal ~ one could wish to ~.
One Of her half brothers sold for $1,000
snd another for $1,000. No wonder her
owner feels proud Of her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
PASSPORT Gives Yes, se7. No. II.

EAsrroRr. May Is.-A special town
meeting was held today to see il Washing
ton county would guarantee interest on
$3.50 .000 to aid the Maine Shore Line Rail.
road Eastport voted almost unanimously
IN the affirmative, 5S7 to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
BARKRx RnPORxs.
Vow York Money Market.

NKW YORH, May II,
Money easy, ranging from to
Prime paper at to 2.
Government bonds. dull, easy.
Railroad bonds. dull heavy.
Tho following are the closing quotations Of Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19

The little steam yacht owned BY The Red
man Brothers met with mishsp on Suu-
day. -Four men were on board coming
from above the dam down through the
locks. The little craft with her cargo vss
loaded down to the vstsr line and after
coming out through the locks for some
reason not definitely known, she Hpped
over and the four men had lively swim
for the shore. The craft WAS got out IN the
afternoon but slightly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-19
Almost Uuani /. ously "Ys. "

Almost Unani aously 'Yes''
MAcHIAs, May 1s-On the railroad
question Mschiss voted: AT YES, no.
East Machiss. Machissport, Jonesboro,
WhitneyvilIe snd MarshHeld voted nearly
unanimously yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
A REUNION IN LIBBY PRISON.

Chicago, Oct. (special).-The Libby Prison Va
Museum was the Mecca OF old soldiers to-day mar
ticuarly those who spent term in some Southern
prison while the war was In progress. The annual
reunion Of the National Association OF Union Hr
Prisoners Of War held there. The reunion wa.
held under the auspices Of the Chicago branch Of
the association, Of which General c. w. Pavey thu
State Auditor, IS president, and Captain G. R. Hdn
secretary. This afternoon the association held
business meeting, at which the Officers presented an
nual reports. Resolutions were adopted In honor
of Captain Eli Foster, the leader OF the bard who
tunnelled out Of Libby and whose death occurred q
few days ago. Tonight the members Of the assoc,a
ton had jubilee in the old prison. Speeches were
made by General Pavey, Major r. c. Kueggs and q
number Of Others and feast Of hardtack and coffee.
which was the bill of fare In Libby, was spread.
Among the former prisoners who visited the prison
to-day and registered their names was Louis B.
Beaudry who was chaplain Of the 9Th NewYora
Cavalry. Chaplain Beaudry, while confined at Libby,
was the editor OF daily paper. "The Libby Journal
which was published for long time for the anus
mont OF the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
CoRRIGAN GOES TO LAW AGAIN.
APPEALING TO THE COURTS TO ORDER THAT HIS
ENTRIES SHALL BE RECEIVED.

ENTRIES SHALL BE RECEIVED.
Edward Corngan has renewed his fight against the
Coney Island Jockey Club. This fight began "heh inc
Jockey Club decided that Mr. COrlGan's colt Huron
WAS not entitled to start in the race for the rich ulu
Stakes The club declared that the colt had Deeh
withdrawn and Mr. Coz rigan declared that IL mad ho'
At any rate the club asserted that the colt should not
RIM and then Mr. ~Corrigan got an injunction rom
Ind 20 NcAdam in the Superior Court, restraining inc
Climb from preventing the colt from running
The colt ran and came in second. but the cluD IT,
fused to pay the money for second place to MI Corl
gan The club then went further ana declared ,''''
her,after none of Mr. COrrgans horses should take
mart N the races on its track To prevent inc oiuo
from carrying out this restriction Mr.. Cofrgah ha'
bro, aht another suit in the Superior Court.
In the complaint in this novel suit Mr. Corrgan says
that he has invested in racchorses The refusal
f the Coney Island Jockey Club TO receive entries OF Ills
ho~ecs in their races he says, necessarily places
stigma upon him. as well deprves him OF all oppor
unity 10 enter into any racing contest In this STATE
lie expains this declaration further on IN the com
nloint nv alleging that the Coney Island Jockey Club
tho NevYork Jockey Club, the Brooklyn Jockey Club
tho American Jockey Club and the Monmouth ParK
Racing Association have, for the purpose Oh op-
prcsson and coercion, and to form monopoly 10 pre-
vent oppositon" confedcrated together under e Ute
OF the Board OF Control" .
This Board of Control" he says, Illegally arb-
trary and unwaranably" ordered that no entries OF
any horses which Mr. Corrigan owned should DC ac-
cepted by any Of the clubs named The entries 1or 'e
sprIng meeting Of the Coney Island Jockey CiuO' nc
will close on January 10, 1892, and all entry Io
This meeting from him was refused by that ciuD. IL
he is not permitted to enter his horses III any Vi sro
races of the clubs named, he says that ne WI" suier
,onor,ble injury. which cannot be estimated In any
action at law and that the only redress which he can
have is by the intervention of court OF equity 10
compel the club to grant him the same rights ana
privileges which IL grants 10 every olheT pclso LOBBY
,s nat the Court order the COney lsiand Jochey
SI,b to receive his entries and that the HOARD Vi
Contros he obliged to Tcscind the order shutuhg mn
ont f ,be races of the clubs belonging TO the sOdTu
The complaint is drawn up by Howe d Hummer,
uho ara the lawyers who secured the original olucI
SenDrinr the Jockey Club 70 allow Mr. '"'1gahs
colt Huron TO run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

away I'm beautiful style fourth attempt with Nelson
co,ly huggng tho polo head in advance The pace was
the sort that kills from the start The quarter WAS A"e
IN 49, with Nelson length IN advance, and Doth horsos
totting with precision Of the wonderful pieces OF
mechanism Around the half they swung at the same tefr-
bile mace Nelson making IL In 05h two open lengths IN
advance OF Aerton. The Western stallion narrowed ue
gap before the quarter was reached In l:S9s' anu
then Williams gathered his deepchested beauty
IN hand for the finish But just as they swung into tho
stretch with Aeron a. hs rivals Wheel the Independence
stallion went OF his feet for instant ana the neat wa"
practically decided right there. Williams made t'le e
70 regain the length lost but wisely saved his horse "h
Nelson rushed under the wire, winning by an open
In 13. -
The crowd went crazy over result, but It's roar
disturbed the booes" very ltte they promptly onered
Nelsotf at s14 and Allerton at $40
In the second heat the two got away on the hrst
trial TO the three-quarter pole the heat was nearly
repetition OF the first. Williams still played wsiuhg
game, but hanging closer TO the Maine horses WIZ.
than before. The quarter was driven In oZt' te a'
in :OG and the three-quarters in l;h2' As 'ney
swung into the homestretch Nelson swetNcn to"~u Iho
middle OF the and faltered for moment ~ was
the beginning end. At the distance post Nei'o
brought the whip down upon his horse Sharply ous wv
latter was already going at his best stroc ana ooui
stallion and driver seemed to grow fantheoreu ""ei
thirty yards from the wire. Allerton mode
finish within fifty feet Of the judges stand winning W
half a length in o:14R. The heSle crowd promptly
yelled itself hoarse Aerton, and Nelson oroppu III
the pools to So. , -, .,.
In the third the stations got away again Ike the l"
pieces OF a single machine Nelson gave an eAhloi'ioh
OF rash driving outset by showing MS morse W o
front a: terrific gait taking the pole on tho mrs. '
The quarter was made In 81, as In the hrst heaC' All"
the half in :05. Around the bachstreteh II was pro
cassion Nelson leading by half dozen lengths, while
Williams sat back easily in his sulky and heid AncIo
well in hand Before the third quarter was reacheu III
40 he had glded within fighting distance OF MS au-
yersary Down the stretch he pulled up even win inc
Eastern by Of his phenomenal oursbS Oh spu
Nelson piled the whip once more with desperate EARNEST
ness but It was Of avail The horse had been punpu
ou. Alerton trotted easily under the wire. Winning
by an open length in 2 10.
Nelson had learned thing or two regarding Aertohs
STAYING qualities, and in the fourth heat he held inc
Maine horse in check the making the quarter neck
and neck in S32 They were head by head all the way
n the boiestretch. The half made In ;O72 ana
the threeauaFters In 40. On the stretch Alertoh again
showed his superiority and passed the grand stand lead
ING nv an omen length which doubted hc could
have increased four five had he 20 desired winning
the heat and the race in 2:lO3. The sumnaIy'
Mel on Ill 'a.i5 16o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

moro dispeased with bImse than he hsd Jus. unsd 6y
ball or struck out his beloved Polo Grounds.
Tho players captain morager aud superintendent were
called out one at tme and psbered into the ehsp
bcr Nobody what terrible ordeal fellows had
undergone, for Judge SpzdIng had finished
with the witness he ushered side door and n,
had no chance 10 give the battery signs 70 his comrades
Spadng acted interocutor Reddipg legal advise,
Taleott as associate judge and the stencgraphe,
chained lightning At 2 o'clock the Giants had faded
away and Messrs. spalding and Tscott came out and
instantly surrounded by frantic questloners
They fttngy observed a dgnned silence, a. Is becop
ing 10 judges Of such high degree naughty wave an
the hand hsd stunning effect upon the reporters vho
skunk away as Is becoming the timid sporting writer
eve are q committee merely appointed TO nyestto..
the rumors about the club" said Mr.. spadIng 'sws
have investigated and will submit report at IN.
regular meeting OF the Board OF Directors on Monday
We cannot divuge the outcome Of today's session sna
neither snail any recommendation to the BoaA
We shall merely submit the typewrItten evidence"
Mr. Taleott equally close and would not dvul,.
whether the testimony would clear MP the ugly Ymo,. -
not president Day called Of town urn.
the urgent business" said he, land he could "a
be present. Judging by Mr. Talcotts CHEEKY mama,
and contented smile, the investigation been hrhJv
successful, and in the end the Giants good name WIN
be purGed Of all suspicion.
Some OF the players did not Ike the idea that h.,
under suspicion and retorted angrny when es.sn
questions were asked them The players, however w..
assured that the directors did for Instant dovS
their integrity.
rain at this time OF the year Is known ~ large vbos
sale tobacco dealers tobacco rain" President p,,
tobacco dealer in Maiden Lane and he has been =,
In Connecticut for two days purchasing crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE POPULATION OF NEW- YORK STATE.
A CENSUS BULLETIN SHOWING THE INCREASE IN
TOWNS AND COUNTIES.

A CENSUS BULLETIN SHOWING THE INCREASE IN
TOWNS AND COUNTIES.
Washington, Oct. e.-The Census Office to-day issued
bulletin showing the population Of the State OF New
York by minor civil divisions. 1t gives the popula-
ton OF the State in detail by counties, towns cities,
wards of cities and villages according TO the official
count of the made under the Eleventh Census,
taken as of June /, $780, The figures for the same
divisions according TO the OF 1880 are given
for purposes of comparison. Under the census
of 1880 the population returned for the State
was 5Os2,s71; under the Of 1890 the
population returned 5,007, 553, increase Of
Ola 1882, IS per cent, during the decade.
There has been large increase In urban population
in the State during the ten years Just passed. In
1880 there sixty cities and villages having
population of 1000 more. These places had an
aggregate population OF 743 $50. Under the present
census there eighty four cities and villages having
a population OF 1000 more, with aggre-
945 or 1871 per cent. The largest numerical increase,
of twenty four In the number Of places Of this sze
with an increase In the aggregate population of O61,
945 or 3s71 per cent The largest numerical increases
in individual cities are found in New-Yorl, BROOKLYN
and Buffalo NewYork shows an increase Of 300,002,
or 25 80 per cent; Brooklyn increase Of $50 $50,
or 1870 per cent Rochester shows an increase Of
a. $40 1888 per cent: Buffalo shows increase
OF lOO530, "a so per cent. In only city
village Of this size is decrease shown and that Is
slight. Some of the figures are rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
CLANS on THE WITNESS STAND.
OF THE CHARGE THAT THEY
THREW AWAY GAMES TO BOSTON.

INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGE THAT THEY
THREW AWAY GAMES TO BOSTON
A crowd Of small boys congregated in front OF the
Building at yesterday and remained tnere
for nearly two Such remarks "There goes jim
Mutren "Hello Roger 20 There's Buck Ewing and his
glass arm % were waited to the ears rassersby When
Amos Rus!e appeared tine Giants great pitcher was
cheered Justify by tho youngsters.
One or two curious pedestrians stopped TO see what t
was all about and they informed that the players
OF the NewYork basel all club to be Intercepted
abot the reason why Chicago did not win the champion
ship In the The Giants put thirteen
nails in Chicago conin II each defeat Is counted
nail.
The contemptible insinuations which "Jim" Hart
the ngurehead OF Chicago Club, had eegraphed all
over the country casting suspicion upon the integrity
OF the local directors and players, has caused the d.
rectors OF the New-York club to take emphatic acton
At a meeting Of the club on Monday an eNecu'iVs
committee appointed to Investigate these charges ana
The board directors Of the club includes John b. pay
T. w Spaldlng F.. r. Talcott, I. b. RoNinsoh Co'oeu'
Won Cott f. A McAlpln and James T. Sullivan, Mesrrs.
pay Spaldng and TacOtt were appointed an executive
committee To inQurc into the charges brought against inc
club ., NJ, o.
Manager lanes Mutrie Superintendent Arthur Bell Cap
tain William Ewing and Players Rusie, John EWING Ooi-
nor Richardson Buckley Clarke told to meet TINS
committee in the offices of ReddnG hluule' INC ciuo
attorneys in the Potter Building.
president Day had been called out OF the city on nl'
uorant business and could not be present DiiecooS
Shading and Tacott Attorney Reddng and senOgrapher
consequently made up the court of inquiry This court
established itself In a private room, while the WITNESSES
we're huddled together with two ypewrter in announcer
-, ,,o..o,
The court opened shortly before noon, and Orator
James ORourke was the first prisoner to the bar Inc
Orator was not disconnected little Bit Tor he is on
Intimate terms with blackstone. His dander was up
however and he was mad all the through to think that
anybody had dared question his integrity lie said he felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
,rpour PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The card at Jerome Park to-day is attractive and good
contests should the rule In the first race Lora harry
ana Rosa II. will measure strides and should make u
,.v nght Sir George (Pulsifers) Is in thee races.
owner Is evidently looking for soft spot for HIM
In the Laddie Stakes moderate class Of t"oyearo.cs
vul meet AS all Of them have been before the pubhe
81 should make good betting race anu pouO9e e''So
nnish 49,, -. 4, a..
yessara will encounter lot Of ordinary horses IN inc
d raeo and a field Of fair selng-piaters VIII start
N the fifth .,.s .,aLs Wilma,
ne sixth race is selling anair' Win s'A" winner
thsesn IN. =. 80 ,.s, q. nj.
wa sck has dried and promises TO DO - last o. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE AUTHORS CLUB MEETING.

with the approach cool weather the literary men are
coming back TO the city shown by the we'll
known faces at the Authors Club In No 10 West Twenty
fourh-s last night Those present celebrated THIS tho
first meeting OF the season. with pipes and tobacco and later
ON An informal supper served Among the members
who attended Professor II. II. Boyesen Professor
Nicholas NJ Butler, William Carey Professor William II.
Carpenter John Champin jr. Robert Underwood John
son. Rosster Johnson, Colonel ThoHns W. Knox Brander
Matthews James Herbert Morse Colonel Charles Ledyafd
Norton Frank Dempser Sherman Professor Francis Hovey
stddard Stephen Henry Thayer and Professor John C.
Van Dyke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR FRIDAY.

For New-England, Eastern New-YoTk. New-Jersey,
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland. Virginia and
the Caoinas fair till SATURDAY; stationary temperature
EXCEPT slightly warmer Virginia and North Carolina;
norterly Winds
For Georgia and Alabama fair; slightly warmer.
For Eastern Florida, showers in the south.
For Western Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and East
Texas, fair till Saturday; slightly warmer in west
ern Florida and near Vicksburg and Galveston.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky, fair slightly
warmer in the cast
FUR
For Western OrA, western PelrsylNalii "esi
Virginia. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, generally thri
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin, fair Friday and
Saturday; Friday night ,,.. -,
For Upper Michigan Minnesota the DaAo'a'' Ao"s
and Nebraska, fair; warmer. -t-..
For Kansas and Colorado, hiri warner Dy hGA@