davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08
MONTANA, OREGON ct WASH.
INGTON.

Les colons pour les dif6rents points
du Montana, POregon, Washington via la
Colombo Britannique. ne d%evraient pas
prendre une autre ligne que lie chemind de
fer du Northern Pacific. &c chemin avec
So ligne principale ct ses embranche-
ments a mis- les sections ~proeminentes
du grand Nord-Ouest, en- communication
avec PEST C'est la seule ligne qui ira
verse le Montana ct Washington. C'est
la ligne courte de St-Paul d Butte City ct
Helena, Montana, Spokane Falls, Wash
ington ct Portland, Oregon, c'est en- me-
me temps la seule vote ferree pour Taco
ma ct Seattle, Wash.
D'apres les arrangements qui existent
actuellement des chars-dortoirs Pullman,
ct des c~hars-dcrtoirs ponr les touristes
~circulent par lie Wisconsin Central, ainsi
que des chars dortoirs palais Pullman via
le Chicago. Milwaukee & St-Paul, ct le
Northern Pacific depuis Chicago directe-
ment iusqu'a la Cote du Pacifique, sans
enlargement.
A part CO service, lie Northern Pacific
a er circulation sur SEES convois express
direct de jour, des chars refectoires ct des
chars-dortoirs pour les emigrants GU CO.
Ions depuls St-Paul Jusqu'a Tacoma ct
Portland.
LIE Northern Pacific permet aux por-
teurs dc billets de seconde classe DARE
ter a Spokane Falls, Wash, ainsi qua
tons les points q Pouest de Get endroit.
une dizaine de jours d chaque endroit Oh
i,on desire arreter. C'est pour donner a
eek qui ont des intentions d'etabhsse-
ment d'examiner parfaitement toutes les
terres en- vente dams le nouvel Etat, avant
de Sc fxer dune maniere permanente
dams un endroit q%uelconque. Pas une
autre ligne n'ofre u porteurs de billets
de seconde classe ravantage d'examiner
ainsi tontes les sections de &c grand Etat,
sans Placement de frais a%dditionnels de
s. 4 $40.
Pour cartes, indicators, pamphlets IL
lustres, GU tout autre ~informations, s'a
/ CHAs. s. FEE, Gent Pass. and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08
NEW
TOWNS

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great North TOW
ern Ry. Line in North Dako-
ia and Montana get low rates NM
and fine markets for pro- hAIES
ducts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

Go to the Great Reservation
of Montana and get a good free MILK
homestead. Low rates and free ,,111TD
Sleepers on Great Northern W Fly
R'v Line. Gonow.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

These have m ade Montana
IERnS the richest State per capita
.l.AyDS in the Union. Ilenty ofroom
MINES. for more miners and stock
raisers. Now is the time.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

100 or more, along tho
Great Northern Ry. Line.
Business chances. Write
F. 1. Whitney, st. Paul,
MIMI, for Books, Maps,&c.
Write now.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

Home seekers will fndthe
last ofthe public domain of FREF
agricultural and grazing
value along the Great Nor ..1
them Ry. in, North Dakota LAND
and Montana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

Along the Great Northern Ry
Line in Montana are free vnuNn
ranches and pasturage, mines 1N
of precious metals, iron and
coal, and new cities and towns MANI
Now is your chance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and
Sun Rive Valleys, Montana, SHEEP.
reached only by the Great zoos
Northern Ry; Line: The
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

The regions tributary to Great
Northern Ry. line in Montana
produce all the precious and
baser metals. New towns and
railways are being built.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

Finest resorts in Ameri-
ca along Great Northern
Ry. Line in Minnesota,
DakOtas and Montana
Best climate for health
seekers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

Montana produces the f.
nest Horses and Cattle. HORSES
Free ranges yet in Mouse 0xmmT.E
Milk and Sun River Val OA4AAA'
leys & Sweet Grass Hills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-08

Pour cartes, indicateurs, pamphlets IL
lustres, GU tout autre informations, s'a
dresser 1 CHAs. s. FEE, Gent Pass. and
Ticket Agent, 81. Paul, MINI,
The sun., 1891-01-19
HIRED TO COMMIT MURDER.
A Negro Says Mrs. Sheedy was TO Ps
Hin 4&0. 900 to KIN Her Huahaud


A Negro Says Mrs. Sheedy was 10 Pay
Hin 0e0. 900 to XIII Her Husband.
named Monday Mcfarland was arrested yes
terday on charge Of being the murderer Of
John sheedy. wealthy gambler. who was as
ssssinated last week. Monday, while entering
his residence to-day confessed the crime. say
ing he WAS hired By Mrs. Sheedy to do the deed.
He was to receive $4,000. MrA sheedy was
divorced woman. She left her former hus-
band. poor carpenter. TO marry Sheedy who
was old enough to be her father. Recently
Mrs. Sheedy had become infatuated with
young man. and 1t was for the purpose Of mar
ryi1e him that she hired Mcfarland to kill her
She also allowed Mcfarland to become inti-
mate With her that she might have him more
The day Before the murder Mrs. sheedy Wis
tied Mcfarland and completed Arrangements
for the murder. As Mr.. and MIRA SbeedY were
sn nss ss
sheedy On the head with loaded cane. crush
Aeferisnd dr9ppsd tho cane. which was the
esPs dsni which the hS M
o00. Five tines before attempts had been
sheely. President Of the COLORADO National
Pa Bank Of Denver; and cousin Of Pat sheedy.
Mrs sheedy and hs. supposed paramour,
under arrest THU sfternoon. It il asserted By
Mcfarland that Mrs. 6hesdy poisoned her hus-
bis death. The 6oronsr has disinterred the she re o.
q The st0nsch vii Be- made. '' LILO ''A'en''
The sun., 1891-01-19
AN ENOCH ARDEN CASE
Tho Two Husbands Meet, Pull 6traws
tho yvife, and No. Wins.

Tho Two Husbands Meet, Pull str.ws for
tho WHO, and No. Wins.
WuKEsBARRE. Jan. 1a-In the fall Of 1888
Miss Margaret Wtlliams. then Q resident Of
TamaQus. schuylkill county. was married to
William Evans After their marriage tho hus-
band started Q small grocery. Two years later
he failed He then went to Colorado. his young
wife and her two children remaining In Tam
aqua The husband promised to send for the
family as soon as he got settled in his now
home. Fortune was against him. however and
hs was.unsble to do 81. In tho mean time the
wife and her two children came to Wilkes
barre to make her homo with brother. All at
once Evans ceased to write letters homo and
n: III. pn mot GnE y
her husband. Mrs. Evans donned widows
Wiz her I neeSIa John yent1n. q Ss'sase SessoWe
laid e.eRs to the widoE's heart. was excepted,
sss &: s'y ,Ss sse
Soor 1rs 3enfns vent to rs door. and nd WEN Sls
she opened It she recognlHed per husband and
Il SO Sd not s :c
but sat down and discussed the matter. Jsn-
kins said ho loved the woman. but was salts
hed that Evans was the rtghtful nsband The
woman said she was 10th to part with either
We'll. you can't have two husbands" said
jenkins. Let no decide the matter some
W.: then ~ ssrs:d th.: ;. the tSS men shoula
.a s' q e ss Is M sR o
Evans VIII now take his family West with him.
The sun., 1891-01-19
HARTFORD IN DARKNESS.
The Electric Light Wires Broken Down
by the Weight OF Toe.

The Electric Light Wires Broken Down
by the Weight OF Toe.
HART1oRD. Jan. 1a-Lsst nights storm OF
sleet and snow did much damage here and
hsreAbouts. By midnight tho treesand the
electric wires were covered with q coating OF
ioe from X to \ Of an inch thick. from which
myriads oftlny icicles. gllstenin9 In the rays OF
the electric lights. were suspended. The weight
Of this load of Ice was % great that wires and
limbs Of trees fell to the ground. Many bf the
pretty shade trees have been ruined By the
splittins OF Of large branches, and fruit trees
n Y the suIroundinsE sE country have suffered i9
crossed electric light wires seemed 50
great that Mayor Dwight tonight ordered
currepts Gas and oil lam ps are the only meth
DDS Of lighting possible here at present The
streets are not lighted at all.
&. 9s er@
fully during to-day. Hartfordites. locke out
.sSs w. psSsasrs with ''''
PROSE- is the only telegraph line WORKING out Of
the ojty. and news from New York comes over
that BY way OF Albany. .N9 telephone. line out
Of The city III e HoIking This ftofm Is decidedly
ssssrs @ Nov Brs.in. s6e tefspSon.. .Sp1S so%psny
suffering loas OF $4,000 or more. The whole
seTice was destroyed as well as the electric
LQht service.
The sun., 1891-01-19
"GET OUT OF HERE"
Tho Message Ono Clergyman senas to A.
other Divine and HIS Flock.


Tho Message Ono Clergyman senas to A.
other Divine and HIS Flock.
CHICAGO. Jan. 18-"You must get out Of here
or will discontinue my evening service was
the message that came to tho worshippers at
Central Music Hall yesterday afternoon. The
message was from the Rev. Frank W. Gun
ssulus. and was aimed at the Rev. Favius ].
Brobst and his congregation. 1t was the first
OF series OF meetings proposed By Mr.. Brobst
10 be held In Central Music Hall. but he will
now have to seek other quarters for his flock.
There were 1000 people present. At the read
ing OF the MESSAGE q general hiss could be
heard through the audience
When the services had boon concluded Mr.
Probst said . number Of people had for long
time boon thinking of services for the benefit
OF the working people. Many workingmen are
80 tired after their weeks toll that they won't
get out to services Sunday forenoon. and they
must 60 to work 80 early on Monday morning
that they cannot attend . night meeting
determined to. hold these Sunday afternoon
services for the benefit Of tho people who
would no Esy .sh Cshis
preaohes bore in the evening sends word: :. II
na and snd ths
We to bow submisslveiy to the egotists and
bieots. Arc We to go ont and sut1er the big.
ory msn9iifested AMI here 70 prevail :? lvoices.No!
riEht2 We want 70 stay. We intend TO
carry on these afternoon services We
OF this city to tho other. and II tho same enthn.
siasm OF bigotry does not prevent, We hope and
expect 70 secure . com@odious auditorium-
evening to the millionaires goes and buys them
all up. Here wa Will continue the work for the
music and inspiring SONGS BY the most gifted
talent which can 10 secured in the Northwest" I"
The sun., 1891-01-19
A JUDGE COMMITS MURDER.
JUDGE WARDER OF CHATTANOOGA
KILLS HIS sON-Iv-LAw.

He Also wounAs Hs Daughter ana IL
Himself Wounded. Perhaps Fatally, by
her Husband, who Was a hank Cashier
They All Lived Together and Quar-
relied Over the Plans OF = New House.
CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 1S.-At 1 o'clock o-day
Judge James A. Warder, late Republican can.
didate for State Supreme Judge, and now City
Attorney Of Chattanooga. shot and killed his
son-in.law. s. M. FuGette. cashier Of the South
Chattanooga Savings Bank. He also seriously
wounded his daughter. Mrs. Fugetto. and was
in turn fatally wounded by FuGette.
Seven ahots we're flred-hve by Judge War
der and two By FuEette The latter was struck
only once. but the ball passed through his
heart. killing him instantly. Mrs. Fugettc was
struck once, the ball passing through the leg
near the thigh. Judge WGrder was wounded iu
two placcs. ono shot cutting of the third ilnGer
OF his left hand. while the second bail struck
him in tho right breast he has luin for FIVE
hours unconscious. The physicians have
probed for the ball. but are unable to ind 1t.
and they think It will be fatal.
Mira Fueette swooned over her fallen hus-
band. and il unconscious ind In precarious
condition. Judge Wurder and wife and
daughter and son-in.law lived in the same
residence on College Hill. The fatal ARRAY
took place In Mrs. Fuge,te's bedchamber.
Tho women saw Warder enter the house and
heard him go up stairs. Fucetts and Warder
had had words in the morning.
Fearing renewal OF the quarrel, tho two
women followed Judge Wnrder up stairs. but
before they could interfere WRrdsr opened the
bedroom door and began firing at Fugette.
The latter. anticipating trouble had armed
himself, and returned tho fire. Warder had
been drinking heavily. and his shots scattered.
the nrst striking Mrs. FuGette. He continued
firing until he empted his revolver the last
shot passing through FnGette's heart. Mean
time Wander had been hit by the two shots
FuEstts fired
The mon have recently disagreed over the
plans for q new house. For nearly . week
Warder has been drinking heavily. and for
several hours before the shooting he was crazy
with whiskey. During the morning Warder
used coarse language in the presence Of visit
ing ladies, and Fugetts demonstrated with
him. This precipitated the end. Wardsr
went to his office, secured his revolver, and
returning homo, began shooting.
sscsd sndss 6tS RtornsS Snes
that time he has boon drinkinR freely and
spent Saturday night In the saloons.
TSss WdsT came 70
Arthur's Administration he served as United
states District Attorney for middle Tennessee.
and In 1854 he was the Republican candidate
for the State Supreme bench from middle Ten
He is brilliant lawyer and has attained
vide practice. He served In an Ohio company
during the war, and settled In Tennessee
shortly sftsrward Mr. Fugette married War
diately afterwRrd came to Chattanooga from
6helbyvtlls and was elected bank cashier.
The sun., 1891-01-19

Kate Motifs Latest HusbasA AbaaAons
Her to the law.

Her to the Law.
The bridal tour and honeymoon OF young
Oliver W. Petty of Port Jefferson WAS rudsly
broken In upon and brought 10 An end early
on Saturday morning when he and his young
bride were swak sned at the Bhelbourns Hotel.
At Thirty fourth street and Third avenue. and
the bride was arrested By Constable Louis
Koegel Of Suffolk county. She vas taken back
TO Port Jefferson to answer to . charge OF
biRamy made By Lincoln Eugent Of PatchoGue.
her inn oeence until he read the evidence given
In the aftdaytt, on the etrength OF whioh the
warrant had been issued. He then went back
to his family. vowinR that he never wanted TO
M Kite Petty e :hs h s stI call, h...sl y
Ssss Ss iis 81 ysd VIZ III hs. ss.s:s: ysss q
sscIs. Srssosy e9fSs and a: fss
months separated from him and married FraDk
and In few months Fox followed suit
In 1885 she married Lincolp NuRent OF Pat
oboRue, and they lived together for Q couple OF
years. during which time daughter was
born. Hhe ssys she left Nugent because he
treated her badly. and that she got . divorce
from BIN As depiss the, the bad q treatmsnt and
oi sss
through Long Island, and made . hit ss q SOU
brstte and skirt dancer.
now calls her husband she was visiting friends
In Patchogue. A preliminary hearing IN the
case will b. held before Justice BuckiIgham
Of Port Jefferson this morning.
The sun., 1891-01-19
DEMAREST IN ALBANY.
He VIII Vote for Tnited States Senate,
aAd Talks OF Reslgning.

Ac y" III vOVo hOF ptoteo SENATOR
and Talks OF Resigning.
ALBANY. Jan. 1a-Demarest. the Rockland
county member OF Assembly. is hers and will
vote on Tuesday and Wednesday for United
States Senator. though he will probably not At
tend the Democratic caucus tomorrow. He
will not talk for publication. but to friends he
has said that he win show that the case against
him b inspired BY political enemies and does
not amount to anything. he also talks Of re-
signing. merely to show that he will be tri-
umphantly reelected. At the Same time It IL
known here that the Republicans have pre-
pared . resolution. to be introduced in the
Assembly tomorrow night expellinR him.
A now complication has arisen in the sick
ness Of Assemblyman Nolan Of Albany. He 10
threatened with typhoid fever, but the ply
sicians think they have broken mp the fever
and that he will! Se eble to attend the Joint ses-
sion on Wednesday long enough to vote.
BUFFALO Jan. 16-Assemb blyman Guenthor
was well enough to start for Albany at 10 80
tonight Though still under the treatment ef
physicians. he says he will not be absent
from the caucus to- morrow. Speaking OF Dem-
arrests arrest, Guenther says: - believe him
innocent y K possible that the money was
careleesness Of Mr. Demarest, but cannot be-
mate during the session OF 1890. and we have
made arrangements TO- room tozether during
the coming session. think there II mistake
eOmeWh0rAh -
The sun., 1891-01-19

An investigation 10 being made In the case OF
John Healy. the 10-year-old newsboy who was
crushed under Jersey City horse car Friday
night and died of his injuriek Some Of the
boys companions ssid that John RodRerson.
the driver OF the car. pushed the little follow
of the front platform. Rodgerson denies thia
He is locked up and will have an exsInin alton
Neiore Police Justice Stilsing to-':ay., John
Healy. the boys ~ her. says his son told him
before ie die that TIE driver pu shed him OF.
John Kelly. another newsboy. who was with
young Hesly at the time of the occurreays.
platform. and hs can produce several other
boys who saw the Occurrences. There were
several men standing on the platform. and the
police are trying to lind some OF them.
The sun., 1891-01-19
WRECKED A HOTEL.
Several Rerse~s KneA or BADLY Msrt ~
NatarAl 0as ExDlosaoa.

y Nap0fSA Soo GxDh00Oos
FrNDLAy, Ohio. Jan. 1e.-At the Hotsl Marvin
this morning twas discovered that gas was es-
Gaping from . leaking pipe into the dining
room. and Mr.. Marvin. the owner Of the build-
ing, With three plumbers, spent the entire FORE
noon trying to find the leak. About 10 O'Clock
they entered . chamber underneath the din
ing room and found such an accumulation Of
eas that they could not breathe. and It was sug-
gested that hole be sawed through the floor
into the dining room in order 70 obtain fresh
air. This was done, and just a. tho hole was
made one Of the dining room girls, who was
sweeping tho floor. stopped upon . mstoh. and
In an instant an explosion occurred which not
only wrecked the building but killed two girls
and MANNED and injured dozen other en-.
ployeea
The force Of the explosion was so great that
Il blew out the flame Of tho ignited gas and NO
IRE followed. The whole citv rocked - Il In An
earthquake BY the conclusion. and al the
windows on the square were demolishsd while
the wreck Of the hotel building was all but
complete. the only rooms in the house escaping
destruction being the parlors and the ONCE.
Had the explosion occurred ten minutes later
the loss Of life would have been friehtful, 40
nearly hundred people wore waiting in the
81 ss b q s-s He s.s anns r:nf AND %s
was, on his way TO sound the gong when the
explosion occurred. He was caught In the
falling debris and painfully injured.
When tho work Of removing the dead and
rescning the dying was begun. It was found
outright. Ella Johnson, a dining room eirl
was found aiiye. under . mass Of brick and
10 . place Of safety. Rate Rooney. another
dininE-room girl. VAS also fatally injured. but
IL still alive. Frank Poundstone. day clerk at
the neck and face. but will recover. .Anson
Marvin. owner Of tho building, who with the
when the explosion occurred. was probably
fatally Injured. Albert French. porter, was
cut on the neck and head. but will recover:
his right eye knocked out and was seriously
bruised 4hont the face and throst. Charles
plumbers, were painfully stunned. but will
soon be themselves again. The loss Is S35, 600.
The sun., 1891-01-19
THREE YOUNG WOMEN.

They Eat . Generous Supper and Then
Walk or without Paying Tor IL.
Three young women from New York In.
dulged in . generous supper In the restaurant
Of Capt Lynch's Long Branch Hotel In Fulton
and Sands streets, brooklyn. on Saturday
night. and then put on their wraps and started
OF without settling their account They were
overhaulsd and identified BY . waiter before
they had passed through tho bridge entrance.
end were escorted By policemsn. to the lower
Fulton street station: - They sad & they were
street. Eiss sndis Stewart Of IS East FiitS.
Rtnth &treet And Miss Jennie Douglass Of 221
eussd them Of sttcmptina to cheat him out OF
the price OF their suppers. and they settled the
bill whom they found that failure to do 50
would result In . nights sojourn In the cells.
The sun., 1891-01-19
The Air Ship.

1t was announced from Chicago in December
last that the new air ship would soor be ready
to make its first aerial voyage. and that its
captain would strike for New York. carrying
the directors Of the air chip corporation. What
then Is tho meaning Of the later reports that It
70 not to be sssn till the opening OF the EIposi-
ton, whom It Ia to cruise around the Exposi-
ton grounds. carrying two pAssengers2
We had been awaiting Its advent hero rs tho
" W. grss =; ssts q
It whom assured that Its passengers would be
Its builders. accompanied by the canltaists
who had invested their money In Il But II It
Ia only to b. toy for show at the Exposition.
all that needs TO be said Is, pshAwl
The sun., 1891-01-19
THE CH1LI REvOLUIIoM
TIE Revolt Reported to be spresding Rap.
Adly-The Army Remains Loyal.

The hevon KepOrfea TO DC spreading nap.
Adly-The Army Remains Loyal.
BuKNos AyREs. Jan. 1a-The revolt In Chill
10 spreading rapidly. The insurgents are very
enerRetio and are said to be MANAGING their
campaign in very skilful manner. They APP
pear to be possessed Of large resources. and
the issue OF the rising Is very doubtful.
LIMA. Jan. ls, via Galveston. Tex.-Ivuioue
tChili) papers, which have been received here.
announce that when the Gillian navy revolted
against the Government It was expected that
1t would be seconded By the troops in Antofa-
gasta and Caldera. but these soldiers remained
faithful with the rest OF the army. to the Gov
eminent Several prominent membess OF
Congress are said to be with the revolution
lists. large Montt has been appointed Com
mander-in Chief OF the forces, and the Com
mander OF tho ironclad Hunscsr has been re-
placed BY former Commsn Of the cruiser
Esmeralda
Admiral viel and another Admiral remain
loyal to the Government. and are making
preparations for the defence Of Valparaiso.
Orders have been given to prepare the torredo
boats for service. The Government OF Chill
has Issued decree. Offering . reward Of two
years pay and amnesty to those who have
been unwilinRly led into the revolt who will
submit 10 the Government
1t Is announced that PisaRus and Caleta
Busna and probably AFRICA will be blockeded
on and after Jan. 25. 1t ia reported that pro-
visions are becoming very scarce in louique.
The sun., 1891-01-19
4 PIECE or HIS EAR SHOT OFF.
Apdrus A. Peterson scranbles or Capt.
Olsen's Scoyv In q Hurry.

Apdrus A. Peterson EcrAMbles or Capt.
Olsen's Scos~ In a Hurry.
Capt John Olsen was in the cabin OF his
mud scow at the foot OF Gold street Brooklyn,
last niebt whom suspicious noise on deck
caused him to open the cabin door and eau
tiously take observations. What seemed to be
the outlines OF 4 man confronted him. and.
drawing his revolver. he blazed away through
the darkness until the five chambers had been
emptied. The supposed scow pirate had owl
iSds. for CSpt Olsen could SOC him making
rapid tracks up prS aold street at.eE he had
the Fulton street police station to report the
occurrence
already there ana In the act OF blaming TO the
ssreesnt how piece Of his ear had been shot
q friend. His explanation. however. Of his
presence aboard the scow was not No @ entire salts
dressed he was locked up pending al inves'i-
cation. Capt. Olsen was also held for assault
The sun., 1891-01-19
1v:rss: on Jan. i'd iSeG

AverA&e On Jan - ieo
SIGNAL ovSscs vosxoAss I'LL p 4 soHpAE
For hai,e and New Hampshire. light snow Or rain;
zorthsrly vinds; stationary temperature.
For vsYnsnt Hight winds shifting TO ssuthsSly;
slightly vaSmsr
day sorthsiy Winds; slight changes In temperature
For Rhode Island and oennscsaout generally fAir dur
ing HosdAy, north westerly vtadsI slightly colder
~ ssasS SsD Pa SsSj sisastse N se,tAsvs pov.
esre
vor ssstsrn SsansytvAatA New Jersey. aud Delaware
fsir, vsstsrH vtads, sessasoasy tsmpsraturN
For The Dtsstss q oelumhlA and Nasyls.A, fair;
northvsstssiy vlnds ssaseassy tsnpsrssurs.
For vssssrn xSv york, western feunsylvania and
Ohio fai sxsspt ngh, loas saows on the lakes south
vsstssiy WinAAi ad6Atly vasmsE