davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11

HE SITS ON THE POST TO PLEASE HkH
Dog came by with growl and grumbie'
Made Clarinthia start and stumble;
Poor Ebenezer got tumble.
Boo, hoo, hoo, hoo, hool
St Nicholas.
what She Can DO.
She can fix her hair in fashion, and her man
ner's rather dashing, and her dainty III
tie shoes are Just in stye
She can jabber French and German, and ex-
pound upon a sermon, and sets person
crazy with her smile.
In the tastes that are aesthetic, and In mixine
face cosmetic. they say she has no equa
anywhere,
And in chewing tutti frutti she enhances muci
her beauty, and the settings In her teeti
are very rare.
She can thump grand piano, and can sing u
great crescendo. and her style OF eiocu
TONS very trim;
She has college education, Is the pride OF me-
relation, but she still persists in sayin
sfs % him
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11

An old man was once walking with ut
tie boy. They came across four shrubs. The
old man said to his youthful companion:
Pull up the least one.'
He obeyed with ease.
"Now the next"
He obeyed, but it did not come so easily
"And the third"
It took all his strength to move its roots
but he succeeded.
Now the fourth"
In vain the lad put forth all his strength.
He only made the leaves tremble; he could
not move the roots. They had gone strongly
into the earth, and no effort could dislodge
them.
Then the wise old man said to the ardent
| youth: -,
"This, my son, is just what happens will
our passions When they are young and
weak, one may, by little watchfulnes'
over self and the help Of a little self denial
easily tear them up; but if we let them cas-
their roots deep into our souls, there Is M
human power can uproot them. For thu
reason, my child, watch well over the frs
movements Of your soul, and study, by act
OF virtue to keep your passions well Il
check. "-Golden Days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11

Now the Europeans employ elephants In
their armies in the East. The BRITISH
soldier elephants in India today, however,
are not fighters They are workers; they
bear the baggage and drag the heavy
cannon. ,
Not long ago seventeen raw recruits
were shipped from Rangoon to Madras
Most of them were newly captured animals
purchased for the government Of India up
in the country of British Burmah. One by
one these huge animals were hoisted from
the wharf in a great sling and lowered into
| the hold of the ship, as shown in the &C
campaigning picture from Little Men and
| Women, which gives its readers the inter
esting facts here quoted. The elephants
did not like going to sea in that way at all
They struggled nightly. They roared
They grabbed at the rigging with then
trunks as they were slung up in midair
And then down in the hold they were Sc
furious that it was more difficult to ge
them out OF the sling than it had been t
get them in.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
The Deacon Crushes IA Time Honored Lie.

The Deacon Crushes IA Time Honored Lie.
"Been deacon in one church for fif-
teen yearsw echoed the passenger IN the
check suit. That's long time. dare
say you have passed the contribution
basket through the congregation great
many times?"
Hundreds of times" replied the pas
senger in the black alpaca.
"And suppose-ha! hal-you have
found great many-eh?-what's thisF
The deacon, with an intensely weary
look on his face, had drawn from his
pocket and was holding out for the in
spection Of the man in the check suit
time stained card on which was printed
in large letters the following inscription
Observation-Disclosures ''.''''''''''''''
NEVER FOUND IN CONTRIBUTION BOX
A BUTTON
OF ANY SORT OR KIND
IN MY LIFE.
s.....,..,s..s.s...s'-''' '''''s''''''''''
Chicago Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
STEAMBOATS, AND RA1LHOADS
FAIRHAvEN POsTOFFICE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Tweirh

Arrival and departure OF mall from FAR
haven, Washington, postoffce;
NORrH-DAiLf
Arrive by train from Blaine, West ferh-
dale, What .om aud schome, 200 a, M
Depart Tor Blaine, Whatconi, West fefh-
dale and sehome, $3.50 p. IN.
sOuTH-DAILy
Depart by train for Sedro, Woolley and
Seattle, i2:l5. y. m.
Arrive by train from Sedro, Woolley aud
Seattle, B;21 p. m,
Port Townsend and British Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at q IA. IN
Office hours from IA. m to y. IA.
sundays-Onoe hours from 20 2 y. m,
:, H. KELLER r. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $40 a. M, 1920 a. ~. dailyi
arrive AZ Portland 4;85 y. m. and 4:l9 a. M,
Chehalis accommodation leaves Chchalis
al ZOO "A. m; arrives at Tacoma D;lb "A. m,
Returning leaves Pacific avenue station at
5t5 y. M, arriving at Ch"halis at 7;lh y. fn.'
daily
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonate ati;b
ID M from Pacific avenue station.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at lO;Dh,
m lC.OOp d. m. daily; arrive at Tacoma AZ
$40 .. m. and $50 y. m.
Trains arrive from Seattle az $50 q. M,
HOO A. M, 2.30 y. M. i;t5 p. ~. and l0;20 D.
M Trains leave for Seattle AZ $50 "A. M
0.25 q. m, 1880 y. M, 800 y. M, f;lo p m. and
Trains Tor sedro. Anncortas and Fairhaven
leave at G.i5 a. m; arrive from Anacortes
and sedrO at 300 y. m. and 1920 y. m.
Full information concerning rates, time OF
trains routes and other details Furnished on
"pp''0''''" n O. GREEN.
i1O5 Harris Ave, Fairhavcn
@. q. CHANDLER
Ticket Ag't at Wharf. Tacoma
g. q. CHANDLER,
/ General Agent, General Office Building Pa
! clhc Avenue. ,,.n,~o~
| Assistant General Passenger Agent No. "
/ first street. cor Washington. Portland, Oh
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

through tickets 10 and from all points In
nerica, England and Europe can be pur-
,qed al auy ticket office Of this company
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11

NJ. l.. sTANGRooN, supt.
A BRANtN. Asst. SuUt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
BILL NYE TALKS HORSE.
WITH A FEW SIDE REMARKS ABOUT
ROADS AND BURGLARS.

"a Horsei My Kingdom for a Horsel'
Was Very Well of Yore, but When You
Read of Bill Nye's Luck You'u Long
for One No More.
copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.l
The horse is the most intelligent ami
NAL there is He is more intelligent
than the man who buys him, sometimes.
l bought some horses during the past
year. Shall | speak Of it here for the
benefit of those who are on the eve OF
purchasing good, kind, sound young
horse or pair of those for home use?
have succeeded at this writing in getting
a very excellent pair of steeds, SO that
now if had a good road to drive them
on would be almost happy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11

came away. lie is now trying to hush
the matter up, but the Indian commits
sioner has his name. The Siwash tripe
is said to be preparing for war, and an
Indian outbreak is prophesied, which
threatens to eclipse the great Eczema
outbreak of 1876.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
GIANT SOLDIERS.

Elephants in India Bear the baggage Of
the Army and Drag the Heavy Cannon
The very biggest Of the British soldiers
are in the East Indian army. They are
eight or ten feet tall. They weigh five or
six tons apiece These giant soldiers are
not men, however. They go on four feet
instead of two. In fact, they are elephants.
Strange to say, the first elephants ever
seen by Europeans, centuries ago, were sol
diers too. The Europeans had to fight
them, as well as men, in the great wars oil
the east. In those days, elephants went
into battle clad in armor Sometimes they
bore towers on their backs, filled with war
riors. Some of those old soldier elephants
were trained TO cut and thrust with huge
scimiters, which they carried with thel'
/ trunks An elephant can lift half tor
with his trunk. Think, then, what tire
mendous weapon such a swordsman coul'
swing.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
STir1yG RACES IN NEW ENGLAND.

Boston, Feb. oO.-The New England skating Asso
citation held its mpiOnshp contests at Spy Pond.
Arlington. this forenoon. They were started Just In
season To finish before the snowstprm hccame heavy
enough scriOn,r % affect the results. The track was
five lap, to the mile The first rice. the Massachu-
,ctts championship. mile. won by Il. {. Warner.
of Charcstown, in 3 minute, % seconds
The race for boys under fifteen. IL mile. was won
bv f. j. Bransfcld Of WatertOwn t!mc-@:O5.
The 22Oyard, sprint. open to all. was won hy
Elmer simpson, Of Newburg, y Y, in 20 = seconds
John Warner, Of Charlestown. second. and James
Donoshuc Of Ncwburg, third. T. W. Craft, Of St
john Y. b., fourth
The twomlle race open 10 all, was won by James
A. Donogbuc. Of Newburg, in 0:5o II. c. Warner
sccond, Craft third
Elmer simpson easily won the half mile backward
race finishing twenty yards ahead OF Craft, Of st.
John.
The hurdle race. open to NewEnsland skaters only.
one lap. six hurdles, was won by II. g. Barnes, Of
Cambridge. tlme-JO seconds
IN The world had six starters. iha world's cham
MON JO,eph DonOghuc. had saved himself for TINS
race while his principal rival Einor simpson, haf
taken part in races. in one OF when he received
had fall lie made puchy fight however. but Don0
,ne vas too much for him and the other competitors,
and finished I'm i5 or with simpson second alf LAP
bnhNd x. &. Warner. third. and Cinil iourlh. Ihi'
race was skated In the Snowstorin lhc prizes were
cups and medals.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

NV move in the Evans Gambit Is virtually an oner
OF a draw by repetition of moves, for my oppoheht
has ID as his option to produce the aatu quo auos NY
twentieth move by returning with his Kt TO NJ ana
then | shall have again to play BIB e lie ho'
likely to do IT, however, for having had the oppor-
mnity before OF offering battle BY exchanging pieces
without avaing himself OF it, it seems evident ulaV e
intends TO prolong the state of siege and To postpone
open action. When his plan OF campaign VIII De
made clear which must be done within lew moves
shall givo some further analysis OF other alternatives
that are at his disposal
In tho Two knights Defence some pubic specuialo'e
in chess futures already positively forebode disasters
for the move that | actually adopted ana t'us io'
reasons Of which I can only express wish that MY
opponent would allow himself TO be guided by tfeih'
However have not much hope OF that Tor. 70 re,
verse an old saying. II would be 100 o"'
referring to Tschigorlns possible play
snalyss) TO be true Most probably shall fe-
turn TO the subject within the next ie" hn"' CO.
and in the meanwhile II would be sufficient to examine
briefly the desperate remedy which the 'ahie h'"u
friend suggested for my game as the only one al my
disposal II was proposed that should play - kt X
T. and after 30 PIX b ch, 90 r. the cnueai
wiseacres suggest % =. Q-Kt as Blacks best an
swer Even II had fair expectations that lscnsolh
would play that | would have greatly hestateo 10
adopt this variation, for could not see any con
pensatory attack for tho piece lost
The continuation "a Kt-B ch. was not satis-
factory on account Of "a K-B =, or else "a -.
Rx Kt: 20 b x II, 25 p followed by b aho
O-B4 No better "a kt-kt ., 20 K eh''
and after exchanging pieces aud driving inc
White King by checking with the Bshop BlacA
would ultimately sacrifice his NJ fof the TWO
Pawns the Queens side with nne
game However, | fouUd a60Vher and much palmer
reason for concluding that the remedy proposed was
worse than the evil which II was supposed 10 cure
For instead of % Q-kt g. Black ooIld pay sinpH
ga % a B F. and certainly did not doslry 70
make such ,ad exhibition Of my game 40 the Crllies
show of their analytical powers II | am destined "
"sc that game a. the prophets so conndenty prSoct
ion which point ] All at liberty TO be scepueaD az
.", rate hope 70 make better struggle than that
I'd n the last named variation
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
EX-GOV. FOSTER LND THE TREASURY.
HE STILL REFUSES TO SAY ANYTHING or THE
SUBJECT.

HE STILL REFUSES TO SAY ANYTHING on THE
SUBJECT.
Ex-Governor Charles Foster much-so
man az the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Politicians
and CORES pJndents Of different cvspapers throughout
the country called on him. They all wanted 10 know.
Of course II the Secretayship Of the Treasury had
been offered him. and If 80, If he had accepted IT,
To all OF these inquiries the answer was given
he could not say anything about the matter.
some Interpreted this answer 10 mean that Mr..
WINDOWS place had been offered to him. and that the
appointment would be made within few days. or
possibly hours and Others construed the answer to
mean various other things. Meanwhile Mr. Foster
was about town attending 10 some business affairs.
lie dned az the Fifth Avenue Hotel and went to the
theatre afterwar. To a Tribune reporter who saw
linn Just as lie starting for the theatre cxGov-
ernor Foster said that he had nothing e. add TO the
Interview which was printed in The Tribune yesterday
morning. lie said tha; the interviews which had
quoted him as saving that the secretary ship had been
offered ~ him and that he had accepted II were nm
true. lie had never told the reporter Of any news.
paper that the place in the Cabinet had been offered
10 him. or that he had accepted II. lie expects u
start for home day.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
AWARDING PRIZES TO POULTRY
FOWLS THAT WON PREMIUMS AT THE NEW.
JERSEY STATE SHOW.


JERSEY STATE SHOW.
The following awards were made last night at the
New-Jersey State Poultry Show, at Orange. n. j.:
Golden Wyandottes, fowls, first and second, I. Wilton
Hill, Jamesburg second, H. V. Crawford, Montcair;
chicks, first AID third, Ii. V. Crawford second Z. W.
Joif-on, CRAWFORD.
Black Jayas fowls, first and second Thomas s. JONES'
lryington, N. j.
American Dominiques fowls, first j. Z. Haynes Annsa
dale.
Houdans fowls, first, George Udal, ir, Morrlstown,
CHICKS first, second and third, the same.
Fleche fowls, first and second, W. j. Andrus, Hack
ensack chicks, first, the
Black Leghorns, fowls second, Z. J. Rrause, East
Orange; Dominique Leghorns chicks second and third,
Headey a. Day, Union, n. j.
Andalusians, chicks, first, Headley e. Day.
Silver spangled Hamburg, fowls, first, Mrs. J. y.
Douglass Harrison, N. j.; chicks, hrst and second
same golden spangled Hamburgs fowls first, j. U.
Haynes golden pencilled Hamburgs chicks, nrst Wind
Poultry Farm, Islip l.. l. black Hamburgs, fowls
nrst DR.. j. &. Maple, Trenton.
Caps fowls, first, j, Z. Haynes; chicks first, the
same; second, Headey e. Day.
Black Minorcas, fowls first, Headey s. Day; chicks.
the same; second e. H. Deiart Dover; third, j. q.
Haynes.
White Minorcas fowls first, +. g. Dean, Falryew,
penn; chicks first same second, Hesdley u Day
whelegged Langshans chicks. first and second, f. q.
Dean third, Headley g. Day
Indian Game fowls, first D. A. Mount Princess Bay;
second &. DeHart; chicks, FIRST Charles N,eke, East
Orange; second, 4. Wilton Hill third, the same.
Back Langshans, fowls. first, Windholm Poultry
Farm; second L. q. Dean; third NJ. c. Broodwe.
Chatham; chicks first Windholm Poultry Farm second.
Hesdley & Day; third W. L. Ferguson. East Orange.
Silver Wyandottes, fowls, first, DR.. A. T. Breekett. sa
em, n. second the same; third j. d. Scott. oiangsi
chicks, first, second and third, A. L. Breckett
Buff Cochns fowls, first, T. E. Burroughs chicks, first
the same second, w. j. Stanton NewYork third, GeOSgs
Cdal, jr., MorilstOwn.
Plymouth Rocks, fowls, iirst j. b. Edge. Hopewel;
second II. X. Stark New-EClland, Penn third. j. II.
baldwin Orange; chicks, first, J. b. Edge second and
third, j. Wilton Hill
Rose.combd brown LeghOrns, fowls, first, Van Aukea,
Last Orange, second, Windholm Poultry Farm chicks,
fist Van Auken seccRd Headley Day. snge-eomb
brown Leghorns first. II. w. Culberson, East Orange;
second Headley Day; chicks first T. Wilton Hill rec.
ond c. H. De Hart; third, 7. Wilton Hill.
Black Spanish fowls first, W. j. Stanton chicks, hfss
and second, Headley g. Day.
Whlte-erested black Polish, chicks, first and seeonds
Headley Day golden Polish plain fowls, hrst Heacley
Day golden Polish. bearded, chicks, hrst c. ]. Kraass,
East orange
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE y. AND 0. WINS THE CANAL FIGHT,

Baltimore Feb 20 (spcciaD.-Tle Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad has won the long fight over the 'm~a
peake and ohio Canal. The state Court oil Appear
to day decided the final Il favor Of the le44 bono
holders. The Baltimore and OHIO having sccnrcd
control Of this interest takes full possession
Of the canal This finally ends the long litigation
over the matter. The fight against the Baltimore ana
Ohio was made principally By the West Virginia Cen.
tral and the Cumberland and Washington railroad
companies The latter desired u the canal bed FOR
A railroad thus having shorter lhe " HoeNhni
,han the Baltimore and Ohp. The courts decision
KILLS the Cumberland and Washington hairoah
scheme. The baltimore and Onto Will lmmedlateY
put the canal into condition a. waterway anu use
Il 20 relieve its tracks Of is enormous coal ualnc'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
SATISFIED WITH THEIR RECEIVER.

Charleston, g. c.. Feb. 90 (Speciap.-lt Is stated
here that all the bondholdcrs Of the South Carohha
Railway have united In request 10 the United Sta'es
Circuit Court to continue the receiver OF the ROAD
d. II. Chamberlain In Office indefinitely ana thaC ul.
oouest will probably be compiled with by the court
npon the arrival here of Judge Bond on Tuesday next
During the first year Of Chamberlains receVershp
the earning, Of the road were 80 per cent over ana
above it's running expenses The arrears OF interest
on the bonded debt have been paid and the balance
st,cnt on equipment and Improvement. IL Is aIso
nrnhable thai on the same date Chamberlain Will De
snnointed permanent receiver Oi the three - hallon
or ,t l,ast over the IL miles Of IL running from
Camden : c. to RutherfordtOn, y. G. samuel Lofd
is temporary receiver
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
WAR AMONG THE CHICAGO TURNER'S.

Chicago Feb. 20.--A class between the conservative
and Anarchist factions among the German turner's IN
this city promises to spread to the entire country
and break up this powerful organization. Iho
nrngcmcinde is the Oldest and strongest OF the SO
cietes here and has always been conservative Ike
Gently one OF is members INDUCED IN structures upon
=, - sr.ocb hefore another society. The
Turngcmend. then expelled him. lie appealed to the
district governing body, which ordered the Turnge
mende TO restore him to membership. a meeting was
called and the society dehed the district body by re-
fusing by large majority, to restore the obnoxious
member It is assumed that the only thing the
superior body can do is to expel the Turngemeinuo
from the National body, and as other conservative
rrnor soccti,s throug ghout the country contain the
same warning clements it is supposed that they VIII
take up the hght with the possibility OF a goncrii
separation between the conservative and rahlcat
fartiDus
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
DISAPPEARANCE OF WELLKNOWN FARMEB,

Milford N j., Feb 20 (Srecia).-The mysterious dissp.
pearance OF John Eichln known throughout Huntedoa
County Honest john" has caused no te excitement IN
this region. Eichn Is wealthy bachelor who owns sew.
eral farms In the vicinity Holland where he Lived. On
saturday February he 10 Regesvlle 10 deposit
large money there He reached the town too ts
TO accomplish his erfaDd. Alter calling upon several
friends he took the train for home st o'clock That was
the last seen OF by any Of bis friends nsghbo. The
conductor Of remembers punching Echlns ticket
but does not recoect wLeher he ashted from the train
Holland or way stston After day his neishesrs
beaan 70 look fos him. The fact that his hat,
closely resembling It, found by the aide - hiSA
bridge spanning Musconscong Creek gave rise to the
belief that Eichln victim Of foul play possibly
had committed suicide When he left Rsgesvlls he had
considerable money about him. For parties
have dragged the from Riegelsve TO Ftnesyiue.
but result Descriptions Of the missing man are
about TO be circulated throughout the State
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE SECOND BATrERi

The fifty annual reception OF the "a bs'Vef'
First Brigade n e.. ) n. Y, held at he arn'or!
last night About 900 persons wsrc present. Inc
rs,eo,,on ,yas nreceded by review by Msor-oieneral
Josiah Porter Admtant-tieneral :. y. y. The armory
va decorated flags nuntlS and tropical plants Two
lands played for the dancing To Lieutenant I" T.
Plsco and Sergeant.Mslor r. A. Fnlay were presented
long service badges aud Joseph A. Brady the Motion
p,,faiu for rk.nanship for 1890. The badges and
medal wrr. OF and silver aud were tho work oI
CAPTAIN Luther, of the 22d Regiment Veteran Corps
Among present BTisadier"'encras James NJ
varan f. T. Earle and G. +. Robbins, Colonels a. Is.
Hilton and Daniel f. Appleton LieutcnantCooncl Thomas
H Rand Colonc and Mrs. Z. H. Briggs, Colonel and
Mrs Joseph q. story Major Il, NJ. Leonard Captain and
Nh, W H. Kirby, Colonel and Mrs. J. +. Camp, Colonel
lame, Cayanagh Colonel and Mrs Frederick Hopper
Cautlin and Mrs. Chrso.er Colonel Loonds l.. LangdOn
L. \ A.; Bhcader.ucneral T. l.. Watson and stah, Of
Brldgcpors, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
MISSIONARY MEETING AZ PRINCETON.

Princeton y. j.. Feb. 90 lSpcciaD-The American
Inters.minary Missionary Alliance has been holding
- convention here for the last two days. over forty
dcecates were present, representing fourteen semi
naries Of different denominations. number Of men
now working in foreign fields accounts Of their
experience. in order that the seminary students
might have an Intelligent view Of the work. Among
thc cergymcn who addressed the convention were the
Rev. Dr. william Paxton Of Princeton Theological
seminary: the Rev Dr. Edwn!d Judson. the Rev.
Henry Fo~man. missionary 10 India the Rev. Irwin
" Carroll ,ionary to lapaa ana the Rev. Dr. j. H.
Ncyin> missionary tO China. The convention viii
mort npXt Ycar al GETTY sunlE. Icnn.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
TO CELEBRATE ST. P4TRICK,S DAY.

convention of delegates of the various branches Of
the Irish county organizations took place lust evening IN
Central Hail. No. 229 East Forty.seyenth.st, to make
arrangements for the proper observance Of ST. Patcks
Day. Foryfour divisions of the Ancient order Of Hi.
bernians delegates from the Emerald Association and
Columbas Total Abtnance Association present
Lawrence 4. LangGon presided. committee OF from
each division and organization represented the
ton appointed to make arrangements for parade on
March II, and entertainment consisting games and
athletic sports Jones's Wood the proceeds
applied u fund for the building q hall for tho
Ancient Order OF IIibemians In East Fofty
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE WEA TIER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sP.M NJ. SATURDAY.


Warrington Feb 20-For Eastern New.York. snd
New. .En gland. cloudn,ss and rain probably heavy;
warmer; southery winds
For Delaware NewJersey, Eastern PsnnsyvantA. Mary'
land and Virginia seuunerly winds; cloudnsss
and rain.
For the Carenas and Georgia, warmer, rain clear
ing by Saturday night.
For Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana RAIN clearing
at night; slightly cooler by Sunday
For Florida cooler in the eastern psrt local rains
For Eastern Texas, fair; cooler by Sunday
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia cloudiness and probably heavy;
colder Sunday.
For Kentucky and Tennessee rain clearing Saturday
evening; cooler by sunday .
For Indiana. clearing and colder. -
For Michigan aad Wisconsin rain or snow colder oy
Sunday.
For Illinois and Missouri fair colder Sunday.
For Kentucky Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesoa
and the Dakoias. colder and fair 49, .
The Ohio River at Cincinnati will rise six feet, or y
the ftyeet stage BY February "a at Louisville 70 the
twenty stage by February % al Evansville, 70
forty feet by February - ut Mount Vernon, lnd;
folythree feet by February 2o At Cairo the river "a
fall.