davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
A Golden-Rod Wedding.

Married by the Rev. s. E. Busser at the
residence of Judge H. NJ. Beverley, Mr..
william Beverley to Miss Clara E.
Hendricks, and Mr.. w. E. Teare to
Miss May Beverley. AT home to their
friends after the first of October, 1892.
Dodge City.
An event of unusual social importance
occurred last Tuesday evening at the res
idence of H. NJ. Beverley, Esq. Mr.. w.
E. Teare and Miss May Beverley, and Mr..
William Beverley and Miss Clara E.
Hendricks, Joined their hearts and for
tunes in holy wedlock, and the words
that constituted these couples man and
wife were spoken by Rev. S. f. Busser.
1t was double wedding and one cere-
mOny impressively tied two knots. The
spacious parlOrs were attractively deco
rated with that paragon of plants so
beautiful when seen on the broad sweep
of the Kansas prairies and known botan-
ically as the Golden-rod. In the bright
radiance of the electric light, scene was
presented that Iivalled Aladdin's palace.
and the Wedding March AS rendered by
Miss Hendricks, sister of one of the
brides, produced in every heart the very
ecstasy of delightful romance. The en-
trance of the brides adorned in the high
est art of the prevailing styles, the pres
entation of the brides to the waiting and
expectant groOms and the few and sim
pie words clustering about the symbolism
of the ring and echoed from Holy Writ
that sealed the sacred union formed a
picture in the eyes of the happy cOmpa-
ny present that suggested the sweetest
thoughts and hottest sentiments. Nu-
merous congratulations and costly pres
ents were received from their friends, and
a truly royal banquet was spread with
lavish hospitality, and naught but pleas
ant things and cheerful words consumed
the time till the hour of departure ar
rived. The happy pairs left on the
Night Express for Denver where. under
the inspiration of the Rockies, strong
foundations may be laid for the new
homes just constituted.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23

Miss Evelyn Baird, our candidate for
superintendent of public instruction. is
the Oldest daughter of j.. G. Baird. a
citizen of our county for seven years
well known as hard working man.
struggling manfully in that time against
the adversely which is common to us all.
She began her education in the district
schools of Iowa, afterward continued in
those of Illinois, succeeded by a two
years course in the Northwestern Col
legiate Institute at Genseo. then one
year in the Dodge City high school !;
after which she had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning teachers certificate. and I'M
der that she has now the best and long
est record of continuous employment of
any teacher in Ford county. Her re-
engagement for this year by the Buck
lin School Board. Bucklin, being one
of the most enlightened and discrimi-
mating communities in the county. is a
recommendation of which any teacher
might be justly proud, and is strong
confederation of the adage that ''merit
wins
Miss Baird will be unable to make IA
personal canvass, for the reason that
since her nomination she has been at the
bed side of her sister Lucy. who was
taken dangerously ill while at Chicago
and has not yet recovered, until her
contract with the Bucklin school board
compelled her to return and open the
school. She is most Jealous for the
welfare of our whole ticket, and will
visit such precincts as her limited time
will allow.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
LONG AT DODGE CITY.
The Gifted Young Orator Captures
the Crowd.

The Gifted Young Orator Captures
the Crowd.
Last Friday night the republicans Of
Ford county held the opening meeting
of the campaign for this congressional
district. 1t was also the first appear
ance before ID Ford county audience of
the young orator of Southwest Kansas.
Chester |. Long, and by far the largest
assemblage of people who have met in
Dodge City during the campaign.
The Dodge City Military Band rem
dered in delightful manner some
choice selections of music while the
people were gathering. The kid drum
corps also contributed to the occasion by
their unique appearance and martial
music.
By half past seven the cOmmOdious
opera house was filled and standing
room being utilized. There were a
goodly number of real, genuine farmers
present, and that well known tiller of
the soil, Hon. J. l.. Finlay, called the
meeting to order. The peoples party,
while especially claiming to be the
farmers party. has lawyers to operate
it, while the republican party, which
places all men on an equality, holds
everything in common with the masses
and the leaders often come from among
the agricultural classes.
At the appointed time Chester l. Long
appeared upon the platform. He was
introduced by Chairman Finlay and was
greeted with enthusiastic applause. Mr..
Long has the advantage of graceful
delivery and prepossessing appearance.
He began by reminding the people that
they were strangers to him and but
slightly acquainted with his opponent
Jerry Simpson. That the most impor-
tant question to consider was simply
whether it would be more benefit to this
district and Ford county to be repre-
sented in congress by Jerry Simpson.
the peoples party-democratic combina-
ton. OF by the republican party and
himself. In order to more clearly com
prehend the matter, the speaker held up
before them Simpsons official record
and public sayings for consideration.
The sub-treasury bill introduced by
Simpson was analysed and commented
on in most entertaining manner. In
order to amuse the people and render
Mr.. Simpsons folly more conspicuous
he suggested an additial clause or two
in the line of government paternity to
be tackled on to Jerry's sub-ueasury
bill. One was to have the government
build large corral and standpipe on
high hill in each dairy district. laying
pipes to the dwellings. then have Uncle
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23

Ed. Madison, our candidate for sena-
tor. will be six inches taller when he gets
through this campaign, if laudations and
Ovations will cause him to grow. His
canvass in the eastern part of the district
is a continued series of successes
Meade Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1892.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
Fer Vice President.
WHITELAW REID,
OF New York.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23

The celebrated line of school shoes
known as the Red School House for sale
at Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
For Presidential Electors,

For Presidential Electors,
At Large-WILLIAM HAMILTON, RUDOLPH
HATFIELD, ID. ". KING.
First District-H. II. ALLER-
Second District-B. ). SMITH.
Third District-E. g. DEWEY.
Fourth District-0. S. WOODWARD,
Fifth District-W. W. CALDWELL.
Sixth District-A. Ii. MCGEE.
Seventh District-F. S. LARABEE.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
STATE TICKET.

Sl n
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
d. NJ. VALENTINE.
OF Franklin.
For Governor,
A, W. SMITH.
OF Mcpherson.
For Lieutenant-Governor.
r.. f. MOORE,
Of Salina.
For Secretary of State,
VIC. EDWARDS,
Of Pawnee.
For Auditor,
b. X. BRUCE,
OF Leavenworth.
For Treasurer,
j. LYNCH,
OF Neosho.
For Attorney General,
TIE. CARVER,
Of Saline.
For State Superintendent.
J.C. DAVIS,
Of Chase.
SENATORIAL TICKET.
For State Senator, Thirty Eighth District,
ED. ii. MADISON,
OF Ford.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
NJ W. SUTTON,
For Clerk of District Court,
w. L. WATSON.
For Probate Judge,
J. NJ. BURSON.
For County Attorney,
+. A. MITCHELL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
MISS EVELYN BAIRD.
For Commissioner, Second District,
NICHOLAS MAYRATH.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23

For Congress.
At Large-GEORGE L. ANTHONY.
First District-CASE BR0DERICk.
Second District-E. Ii. FUNSTON.
Third District-L. Z. MPHREY
Fourth District-CHARLES CURTIS.
Fifth District-J. Il. BURTON.
Sixth District-H, L. PESTANO,
Seventh District-CHESTER l. LONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
she KNEW THE REASON.
AND SHE FRANKLY TOLD 1T TO TIE MAN
OF NEWS
More Ladies' Would be Bright. Attractive and
Happy If They Followed Her Advice.

have often wondered in my Journeyngs about the city,
both for information and business why it l. many
ladies. otherwise beautiful who have bad competitions.
paiehcd lips, sunken eyes and general appearance OF
vearincss presume many Others wonder'd at this
do but perhaps all arr not fortunate a have been
TO have conversation with intelligent lady physician
who explained to ne many things which did not kno"
bcforr. Dr. Eleanor +. Newton reside, at No. Ill LA'
ngton-ayc She Is the wife wcll-known Dr. A. W.
X Newton, Of Boston. In addition to her Intelligence 'h
has admirable frlnknes. will be een by the CONVEX
sstion which follows.
81 believe" sad Mr.. Newton in answer t. my gu ST n
tlaS the greut troubles of the ladies' Of the
present day Is Nervousness IL Is attributable 20 the rapid
life that New Workers live. one cannot but notice
among any elevated load Of passengers daily Ladies
will sleep wei. cannot eat well This
give, them the hdggaId won app aunce, which II con-
tinucd long. VIII md in br aking down."
And what b. done when such state Of thing
eNi-ts;' inquired.
Il advise care. caution and prescribe that which Il
best for their condition.
IF follow YOU correctly, what curative agent 90 you
regard : the bc.tF'
Il prescribe Iaine's Celery Compound, does my hus
band in connection With other medicines"
''You regard ii as valuabel"
'It is lovely yo.itively lovely. sir in its effects II
/. gentle Alternative and a scdltlvc Of the iit rank
Celery itself ue les, polaabc than this remedy
and regard the compoundng Of it as one OF t9c h'pe
dscoycrc; Of this agc.''
lis IL used eXten ivelyT'
Dramatically so. l have two patients now VINO arr
using IL and with the utmost satisfaction u themselves
% ther friends and 10 me-
Mr.. Newton only skilled physiciai' out th'
mother Of chlrning little daughter. who l. pupii IN I'M
Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church Suhdly-'chooi' hucr Wv
tutorship Of Mr. John d. Rockefeei's dH"ghtfr' Sn'
.paks i'm the highest terms Of Mr.. Eochct"hcr as
gentleman who does a wonderful amount OF good WIN III
wealth But IL was plain Dc seen that she fegauN th
discovery Panes Celery Compound a. having rra'u
greater service to the world and :hc cause Of humanity
than WAS ever rendered by the most benevolent mi"ia
who had lived.
And think she j. right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
TIE NEV-YORh BANK NOTE COMP1Nf.

prporTrD RESIGNATION OF THE DIRECTORS
RUSSELL SAGE no LONGER PRESIDENT.
II was reported in Wall street yesterday afternoon
that the directors Of the New York Bank Note com
many formerly the Kendall Bank Note Company hnd
eicned In a body led bv Russell Sage and George j.
Gould George II. Kendall was seen at the oihc" VI
.ho company No broadway, and denied that thcre
uas any trouble Mr. Gould. he said. had bech o"l
~ the directory for long time, and Mr.. sage h''
assigned the presidency three weeks ago
Has any one been elected TO succeed him !! WHY
asked .o,,,,o,
"Yes ] am president Of the company now r'p''''
Mr.. Kendall
Who are the drcctos!'
That | must decline to say. This is pr'V''o
corpora,ion and its affairs do not concern inc Pup
Mr. Kendall was also asked II the company in'eideu
IN retire from business. He SAID that u ulu "o''
ut further than that he refused to discuss '' sun
&C.,. The officers and directors OF the concern as
dven in the corartncrsinp directory Tor l2o2 "o
p,o.ldeut. Russell sage treasurer Charles f. Gray
a.atorv F. Lawson Purdy directors, Russell Sage
aired NJ Hoyt, n. 5. Hill, Richard A. McCnrhy ana
:, n Crosby The company formerly did much en-
oync for Russell sage and Jay Could but since .n
dsIse with the Governing COMMITTEE r o' an u'e ccrain
,",s Pacific bonds II IL reported that the conpa,
Ins lost the patronage Of Messrs. sage ana To".,
which was expected to he an Important iao"' III 40
o"1 =, yeas learned last evening that Mr. sage h'u ~
signed from the director, as well ns from ,rc ei ~ The
no lime Mr.. Ioyt left the directory before 49,
c and GRAY did. Mr.. Ilill. who Hives In Ballio
has sold out his stock and gone ont OF ens a not 6
Earned whether he had retired or moi neither Go"
sov Information be obtained r"gading hnclafu N ~, d.
,aeos,,rer 10 succeed Mr. Gray. The company pnnt
,re Tickets used on the elevated RAILROADS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AND WIFE MURDER.

Occupants OF the tcnement-house No. 3io Eas'
Twenty eighthst were excited yesterday over an at
tempt at murder and suicide. Nels skogiund'
swedish tailor thirtyeght years old. tried to XIII ms
wife and then cut his throat. week ago nc
began spree which ended with mis- bloody work yes
teriay At A. m Yesterday he called his wife to MS
bed and said he was going kill himself lie heid Ia
his hand blade of the handle OF winch h@i
been lost His wife uadc attempt to get the baae
away from him. but he caught hold OF h'r ana oie"
her head back with the evident purpose OF cutting her
throar. She put up her hands In time to cover her
neck but the razor cut gashcs In two myers OF
her right hand and on her left thumb.
Ereaking from him she into the street ana caiieu
Policeman John Ryan. of the East 1hirty-hiti-st'
squad. who found >kogund bleeding on the Ded' INC
tailor had cut his throat almost from ear to ear MIS-
>kOclund ran into another room and found her trec
children unhnrt An ambulance carried Skoglund 10
bellevue Hospital where the surgeons bound up MS
wound II was said that he would probably die from
hi, wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
pOsALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

I TRANsroETATloX: Dspar.meIs Of ne InEr.ot,
URSs Of iGS% ds!i
Be sa6ms.ed il separaA enyelSpe, Bacon. Flour, CotA
a lire @
ss sS$ s. g. s
&c. ss
pound. ISny 30 600 ISu1a;o Lard $50 barrel; Msss
pognd Rs D$ase
hisnsts &ssen ana Cotton Goods SCnsi'tISs part q
B bTns Il go pSss ire
s ao :ias
yasd cO seSsS S asSs.res N sSs long A.
q s %'ss rs u:
SssSs Coast. ' x Ss s ;s.R
Is 90 e.. S: e 'ss;
Sd s:nss "a % sSspssi 1sssfs e
nss s'GS be- ana win
sss a Ct A s;'s:.ss sa
81 & che Indian Sss On W,s s
c 5sssSni g! s's Of sus:i:seSsc cS.ysaSS
&. q%.aa san: soas sfes
S Ysnkton s Dakota Arkansas cy Caldwell Ter! Topeka md
s,Sed BY Se reject any and ali BIDS
s anS s'i ne p
SsSs i"s ri
By CD ss The St Of ssS
e at least Per cent q re smCg"s e The pre-
pos; Sioe b-lsoo.
ssSs 60 Pss
ii Ss md universally complimentary 81 he psssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

arred seventy years In the world that Jefferson thought
so fascinating we should him such
fate nor have doubted that wherever ne might go America
"ouiu 10 WIN MIN. Yours very truly
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
EDMUND C. STEDMAN.
New-York, 1877 West Seventy -clehth-st.,
April 90, 1so2.
Mr. John ElterSin, Secretary OF the Lotos.
Dear Mr.. Elderkin: After accepting with alacrity the
invitation to the dinner in honor OF Mr. Reid
sincerely grie\ed 10 write that
my power b. With at festival so sure to be memo
rable shall he absent from the country the dat
named. but certainly should put OF my departure II it
were possible should wish. indeed TO lift voice
with you all the 30th-whcn all will be Jacohtes for
once no longer singing "Iere health to them that's
ava and "iies been lang o. coming .. but Carie,
the kings come - and
'Sir Charlie he has come
Wen hae jubilee year"
and beyond the admiration which share with you
for official OF your ex-cresdcnt, whcth
your chief or the counrys legae enter deeply
into the spirit which will the note for your dinner
taA-tie note Of personal affection For my good
fortune TO become somewhat intimate with Mr. Reid in
the morning OF his promise and aspirations lie honorcd
with his friendship thirty years and at IN age
when one shows exactly wha; he is and what ne is likely
be. From that time 10 this have been indebted 20
him for loyal counsel and omadcshp and having watched
the stages Of his there is matter OF which
well qua flied to speak:
Mr.. Reid has been called ''ucky." Well think h.
S The Romans demanded that commander should
he brave. skfu Fortunate putting the chief attribute
last for the sake OF emphasis But what wish 10 say
Is that Mr. Reid has ably and ranfuly earned from the
outset every leaf OF his aures jewel in his wreath
bv the most resolute and able worthc KIDD OF WORK
which, when superaddcd notable endowment inspired
by sincere convictions and maLrtained by wl-powcr
amounting tn genius. Is Irresistible
Without character. conviction patriotism. self discipine
true Americanrm. AmciCan-not even an editor pos
scsscd OF his Unborn literary tyccoud have the unbohen
which has Mr. Reid none without gcnn
LOYALTY friends unaffected love for letters
and and the Arcadians who pursue them coud 80 nave
ondearcd himself Of who seek the pcaceiu bs
while he guides war-galleys the rolling seas
And for willpower Whatever he still desires that snail
he have. We hear that his party has greater hV"rs III
for him. II he really wishes 10 accept THESE inc
party is shrewd enough tender them For ME- e'h
is that Of General Crawford who Wellington sara
when commissary complained that the General hsd
threatened hang him II such thinG were not done uh
doubleday would carry his threat for have never
known him break his word !" Faithfully yours
EDMUND c. STEDMAN.
Others who wrote were Colonel John Hay, Cornehu>
". Bliss, Charles A. Dana Horace White, Joseph H.
ChOate. Isaac II. Bromley, Daniel Dougherty, Frederic
Il. Conder. the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke ana sem
Low,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
THE NELLIE NAYS PASSENGERS OEDEhtD Bl' n

Providence April 3o.-Thlry eight immigrants IRON
the island Of Bravo arrived nt tbs port on TIE h''l
schooner Nellie MAY this week. They were 10. nj
lowed 10 land because. II was s;hd. the VeSs"i wa
ovcrl,adcd An inspector came down from BOSOM
and II * understood he notified TO the secretary ~ the
,ro,,r,. ,h,t the Immigrants were aupcrs and lkcl,
IA bccomc public charges. 1t is reported here to-day
that secretary Foster has ordered the people TO he
returned one board has a husband In this
dty and one Of The men says he has 500 ~ IN
,n'cri,,,u InnL There are twenty eight men and ten
,r"n,nn In ihn marty aud they all healthy and
rugged Thy have friends in this city. Ne" Bedford
and on Cape cod whom they arc anxious To go 10. ana
an effort will probably be made 10 prevent thcr ~
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Urn Goods.
"A. F. TAMMES,

Wonderful special sale Pure lise thread ribbed u.
shing bargains offered These uniervests are no.
the cheap common quality might be supposed by
their prices but fine pure LILLE thread garments.
positively 75o. Immense assortment Of stick pins
h, plns scarf pns lace pins, hair pins, bets Larger
selections handomer patterns and lower prices than any.
Greatly reduced Celebrated Layaerc corsets. 95c. up
ward All pure linen. handcmbroidered hnpdkerchi; l0c
apece Pcrfumery all makes at half regular pAces
SOC Broadway, and l3 West 30th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
,.r,T-U OF 4 STEEL WHEATCARRIER.

Duluth. April 3o.-The steel steamship Ino".as
u,1.on was launched this afternoon at the superior
cord NJ the steel barge Company in the presence o'
a large crowd The Wilson is the largest vessei ever
CONNECTED by the company, though four DINERS Vi ,o
, siye are on the stocks for an early launch INC
~uson ,s 400 feet long and will carry about 4.ooo
tons She loads her first cargo Of wheat for h'''"o
,oro ,ext week and there Is much curiosity ahoh n
tha lake vesselmen To what she can carr, o. I
small dranght now allowed through the ea"'' 0''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
ansIrucIlon

For Young Ladies-City
ID OARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS No. co.
ID Filth Avenue. Rev DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Garohef
Principals. Mrs. Gardner author OF History IN ihye
NfME. A. c. MEARSs BOARDING. and day school io
York. will reopen OF 4. 1892. Fittieth year
THE MISSES ELYs
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
late OF $40 and 1io Columbia Heights, Brooklyn
Will reopen April 18th. at
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5h and Seth Streets. NEWYORK.
For Both Sexes-City
n BFRCy,S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
NATURAL METHOD MODERATE TERMS
% WEST 42pIST.. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT
. STORM MOVING EASTWARD.

Washington April 3Olhc storm ma hoN'u iI"l '''"'
In Kansa Increasing In Intensity ana CAUSING MINT fa'
Il, it, front The clearing condition las moved nom LAKE
superor , the ddc Atlantic coast The second clearing
condition Ia, moved south u Montani The temperature
has remained stationary In Ne"-IhR'h" anu '' ''"o
coIon Ina, fallen on the Immediate MI Idle aud South At
,,i coasts and has generally rl-cn elsewhere IIsh,
"how.rs nav BE- expected In the Missouri anu ppet Mi'
eli ~, "a. -, tr,mr Northwest remain nearly sati"nar,
ves, Of the NJ ssisslpIi, and rise elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Dr. J. F.. briggs who on Thursday set fire to the
house no. III West Thirty third ST.. while cleaning
= sofa with naphtha and WAS himself severely burned
DIED at 10 O'Clock last night, at 81. Nih'eltS
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

For New.Engsnd and Ias'era new i"'N' '''r "'u
- -, ,,,,o,ary temrerature Oh the coast; winds
becoming south. ,., ~
For Dist-ict OF Columbia, Eastern r'nnsyiNah'a NV
Jersey Dorware Maryland and virginia. TAR "Ni"''
south w.d'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
A Announcements

BRoNCHITIs.-Sudde changes of the weather
Bronchial troubles. Browns Broncmil Iioches
Will give relief. Sold only in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise A6A Set $50 Moon sets - Moons sge 8
WATER
4 M-san,., Hk ll2O Gov Tspd.. 1912 Hell &C. 053
PW-sandy H'k.. li2s Gov IsId.. ll5l Hell &C.. l5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

IN. OF tho great achievements Of this century 'n'
rmn,re state Express Of the New York Cepuai' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Phillips DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
valuable substitute for tea coffee. IL nourlshes They
niv stimulate superior drink for women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

One Of the most interesting events of this week
VIII he tho oTen'ng Monday, OF Ghormley's new house,
$50 shave, near iith--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Tho Tribune Office May l. ! a. in-The changes in tho
barometer Yesterday slight Cloude-s welthsr nor-
av prevailed temperature ranged between i3 and SO
degrees (ods) being l'. bower than on the
day last yeer. AMI Z lower than Friday
Fair or clear and warmer weather may be expected IN
and near this city today.