davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
THE DUKE OF TERAGU4's FINANCES
He sank Half Million building n Hull
Ring In Paris. MIR. tchn,lns Sry-.

He sank Half Million Building n Buil
Ring In Paris. Mr.. tchn,ios Sny-.
Mr.. Juan NJ. Ceballos said yesterday that lie
had not received the letter from President
Thomas W. Palmer Of the Worlds Fair asking
him to receive subscriptions for tho financial
relief OF the Duke OF Teragua. Mr.. Cebullos
said:
Until receive Mr.. Palmcrs letter It would
10 premature for inc to say what think Of tho
proposition. I will say. however. that !:--ro
been considering the subject for tho past
month and have been at work on q plan having
tho same end IN view. 1t will not bo In the
form reported to have been suggested
by Pree ont Palmer. do not wish to do any
thing that Is not American nor to go into an
undertaking that might urove II iinsco ] have
been in consultation with representatives of
the Spanish colony in this city. and we shall
ask tho cooperation Of tho press five decide to
move in the matter"
Mr.. Ceballos explained that the losses If the
Duke did not come through speculntions on
the Paris Bourse lie said that the Duke had
been induced To take am interest in a scheme
to put up building in Paris in which hull
fights we're to TO given, and had invested
about S5OOOOu In the venture. Owing to u
flaw in the title to tn" land this money had
been lost. and the fortune now remaining to
him Is only about SlOO.OUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
SANDGEYSER IN NEW STREET
SIMULTANEOUS DISTURBANCES ON
THREE EXCHANGES.

-
Broker kinr-snry Chrsus-a NJ the Consom'
dnted-ftock Clerk Atwood trdcr fnvestt-
sat,on-The Suspension OF II. NJ. Oicou.
wall street haa q low OUTSIDE MINOR eainm'-
ties yesterday, There has hecn surfeit OF
~, -, N.'' VIZ - '. ~.
the wall street reporters nnEo become weary
of writing about failures and heartachcs.
building OF the Manhattan Lie Insurance o
foundation blew up and dclugcd New street
nnd Tho ro.t,ur,nts c,nse bv with sand and
gravel This was at o'clock. when Rock
Island and Chicago. burlington and Quincy
wero looking sick, TbecaIsson was built for the
purpose OF driving concrete into tho founda-
tion by tho compressed air process. Mono OF
tbe rorl mo, VIVA hurt Int tho snnd and ths
Wv, "o N' ~, Voc ~ Wv 80. ~. ,''i.' w
windows OF tho Del HofT and Fred Eburl!n's.
snoilcd t,e cold bouilIon and f,ecl adj ,be tinv
snosu ','e 1o'u oouun un ~, '. 'n' ''"'
At tho same . timo over on the Consolidated
Stock and pe,roleum Exchange tho COMPLAINT
Committee were wrestling with tho fate OF II.
J. n Iobh a fs,lov hroker. The committees
EoD' iono" ptoNei' n' .onin' ,
nned Mr. kingsoury nVe DAYS suspension
from the privilege OF the Exchange. Kings
s,ibmittcd m tba Roerd ~ Manaoers tha San.
tcncs WAS mitigntad and Kin~ahnpv was Anal
SJS and 10 70 Sa p,,,biioiv rmnr,nanTo5 frny,
SON. i'e''"n' W ifes''eh' o""'''s 'e'Fso Wiz
AZ tho eon,o TINA a., .ho stool Exch,roo
lust across the road from tho Sonsoliinted'
the Committee Of Hrransements had Edward
innmisition. Atwood has iick ct ~ admi E
70 the smhscrintI"m rnom liz WA chnrgaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
LORD DERRY,S FAREWELL.
he Believes Canada Will Remain Conneete
With the British Crown.

lie Believes canada W Ill 1kcmnln SOnuectoo
With the British Crown.
MONTREAL. July 13.-Lord Derby. the Gov
Guor-General in replying to a farewell ad-
dress from Montreal citizens to-day. said:
Those are wrong who think that the Governor
General has not functions to discharge which
Held to none in importance. although they
may perhaps not be so fully before the public.
The Governor General has to convey at once
from her MDjesty's Government at home to
the Canadian Government and from the Ca
madam Government to the home Government
those interchanges OF opinion without
which. firmly believe. our present cor
dial connection could not continue. That
connection. think. under the present
system will prosper and continue for many
years. and trust that. like myself. my sue
eessor will endeavor to steer his craft straight
and clear amid the difficulties which may sur
round him. And / am sure he will find the
same kind and l6ynl support as l myself havo
received In SO doing.
1T appears to me at the present moment
that the horizon Of Canadian affairs Is without
acloud. Long may that continue. believe
in the common sense and the good will OF your
fellow countrymen: and i believe that the
Telling in favor Of closer connection between
me provinces will tend moro and more to de-
Teop Canada's mineral resources. believe
canada will remain firmly connected with the
British Crown, but at the same time possess
ing the fullest British liberty"
Lord Derby will! leave for Quebec in the
morning, whence he sails for England on
saturday. Lord Aberdeen will not arrive In
Ianada until September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
oo-r<sroR PUTNAM oBDuRArz.
He steadfnstIy Refuses TO Appear Before
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marrow Escape.

the Investieators-Hir Marrow Escape.
Co-pastor J. ". Putnam OF the Baptist Tnber-
nacle narrowly escaped last night being
doused with water. alleged to have been
thrown by constituents OF Pastor u. G. Potter.
Mr. Putnam had Just left tho parish house
with Daniel Harding when tho water de-
seconded. Mr.. Putnam lodged. and Mr.. Hard
ing got doused. When the young women who
occupy tho top floor were seen later they de-
MED all knowledge OF the affair.
The Investigating Committee met at 8
o'clock. Pastor Putnam appeared. and. pre-
sonting two letters to Clerk just, said: Please
give this letter to tho church and this one to
the so-called Investigating Committee"
Aren't you going to stay2" asked NOM
Der OF the committee.
Not much" said Mr.. Putnam, es he hurried
out.
Tho letter to the congregation says that
Pastor Putnam demands copy OF the charges
against him. as well as the names OF his no
cusors. The letter to the investigating COM
mittee is full OF abuse OF DR.. Potter and the
members Of the committee, and closed with II
refusal T" SnpsSr b foo #. and
meditating for three hours aljop,,ned to meet
that IL will then ask the church to eNpsl Pastor
Putnam. Daniel Harding was closeted for IN
hour with a subcommittee. headed by Chair
Papers we're served on Pastor Potter last
Van wyck. in the City Court this morning, in
ths Mbs
snys thnt Pastor Potter has owed him S}33.,i4
for coal for two years: The server ot the
Pastor Potter by the mid of M essepger boy.
A com nlaint has been made to Pastor Pot
parish house. Pastor Potter says that Pastor
Putnam inspired the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
KEPT IN BRAZILIAN WATERS.
Ahe Cruiser Philadelphia Ordered to He.
main ut Rio de Janeiro for IL Time.


main ut Rio de Janeiro for ~ Time.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The Navy Depart
ment has ordered tho Philadelphia, which
reached Rio de Janeiro on Monday on her way
70 Valparaiso. where orders were to be sent
her to proceed to Samoa, to delay in Brazil I'M
III the tnsurrection in the State Of Rio
trande do Sui settles down. The action OF the
department is believed to have been prompted
Nthe State Department. which. while antici:
pauhg no serious trouble. feels that 1t would
pe peter to retain the Philadelphia at Rio.
.ihe lantic Is the only ship now on that sta
uoh the Newark. which is to be the flagship.
tyII hRvlng yet com pletej repairs ut the Nor
ION Navy Yard. Her departure for the new
MMaali9n will be delayed for at least three weeks.
me charleston will sail for the Pacific station
Early s,y next week; and will be followed two days
M'sf ny tho Yorktown. These ships will stop
T. NO and one Of them may relieve the Phila-
te,phla, 80 hat she may continue on her way
SSamoa whore the presence OF n naval ship
nmmrgently needed.
IN, me department is anxous to have all three
.essels get around To tho Pacific station ms
ION q possible. where there Is plenty OF duty
~ Az o. present. The Alliance Is to DO kept at
saiso, Peru. unit the Charleston or Yorktown
hsanves when she will be relieved by one OF
~ ana then brought around to this side
"oo turned over as training vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
A DRUNKEN MAN ON HIGH POLE
He Was N Iincmnn and the Crowd that
Gathered DID Not Sec Him Fall.

He Was n Lincmnn and the Crowd that
Gathered DID Not Sec Him Fall.
thousand or moro persons were gathered
around one OF the extra tall telegraph poles at
125th street and Second avenue about 6 o'clock
last night. watching a drunken man swayinG
about uncertainty among the crossarms OF the
pole. and expecting every moment to see him
fall.
The pole is one Of those which has spikes
driven into 1t for climbing. The man had
gone Up easily enough and WITHOUT stt If.
spurs When he got among the cross arms
and their 200 wires it became evident to the
onook ere that he WAS drunk and In danger
young man in tho crowd clint bed up to help
him. and Roundsman Mott OF the East l2 ,5Vta
Mott got back tho man concluded to come
down. He got to the sidewalk safely; with the
the pole after him. Then Mott arrested him.
The man said he was Joe Cullen. Western
said he had gone up the pole to look for pri-
vate wire that ran into his house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN

row afternoon by Crowleys Eighth Regiment Band.
The Seminole Gias Of a.. Grand street WIN ssye an
parade and music and fireworks
The MANAGER. of Manhattan Beach have invited a
and sunday at tue concerts given at the Beach by
Mrs @. 4. stanley of Kansas City writes to Try sus
to obtain Information OF her xteenysar'"id son
when he was IN this city
nathan GsrangeI J.. year: Old Of l7.s rir.. ave we
fn rs ~Gs m wss 10 death By
the cAving In Of the banks
Aphon.s Ionats nine year, old Of asg Es,. Thir
Gay IN iI"Tt Of h. hos by P;daf,. wss1n driven
Forty contract laborers mostly Italians. were sent
back 20 Europe yesterday on ths steamship K,on
Of debarred immigrants ever returned In single ship
Mr. William r G me S,y says ar, .a Fr.nss Me-,
srs who made an a.s,snmsI, y Boston on Monday
NJ NJ, r NO raS the n'"
Gssph ysnes ~ y.. q. e,a 1Ia Frank c;aaa two
innicting serious wound vsncs WAS removed TO tho
George Romer alias George Sherwood an ex.conyict
who passes worthless. CHECKS for living was held for
sss WIN having swaaisd The PROPRIETOR or
the Cambridge Hotel infih avenue out OF 44a- -
sSaGM 81 ssa
towlns sentsnced MIN TO four years IN Sing Sing
Mrs Lynch. tho iewsller writes TO TnH sus saying
that IL was not she but her son Joseph d. Lynch who
has separate place Of business that served Mr. pare
IaymAn With summons last week alleging that HAY.
had not paid for jewelry purchased from him. The
was compromised.
Yesterday at tho Tombs Police Court the aEanst
Dr. Ayer son OF 32S East Seventy eighth street
dismissed tho prosecution having failed to con-
10 the ancorroborstsd testimony II Fanny KoschnoE
sky. tho periured Russian girl.
William Macedonia laborer 80 years old and unmAr
Red who occupies furnished room at 3O4 East Sew
NTH street attempted suicide last ngnt by taking
Pa He W rem
Hospital. aud will recover Macedonia said ho tried to
Kill himself because he could not get work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
GOVERNMENTS SILVER PURCHASES.
Only Seventeen Per Cent. OF the Months
Requirements Bought Thus Far.


WASHINGTON July 13-As result OF HIS
counter proposition OF 1850 per ounce for the
375.O0O ounces OF silver offered him on
Wednesday. the acting Director Of the Mint
yesterday only received the rather insigniil-
cant sum OF 10000 ounces, which makes his
Silver viii be purchased again to.inorrow. and
on that day the, first hall OF the month will
amount Of silver ordered to be purchased
monthly on hand. leaving 3.7320OO ounces
still to be bought.
it is understood that the Treasury Depart
mont holds that ii is not required by the Sher-
each month. The law reads: That the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury is hereby directed to
purchase from time to time silver bullion to
the aggregate Of 4.5O0,OOO ounces. or so much
thereof ms may be offered in each month. at the
market price thereof"
Under this construction. II the price does
not suit the depart m ent. 1t is held that pur-
chases need not be made In any special
month so long MS the aggregate Is maintained
The decision as to what Is the market price is
made by the Director OF the Mint. who makes
tho purchaser. The acting director OF the Mint
expects to get his full quota this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
GRAY GABLES VERY QUIET:

Mr.. Cleveland Much Rested-CoI. Lamont and
DIR. Bryant Expect to Leave Soon.
BUzZARD's BAY. Mass. July 13.-President
Cleveland has enjoyed another quiet day at
Gray Gables. He had no callers and put in
full days rest with his family Col Lamont
and DIR. Bryant returned from Peters Pond
last night. and to-day took fishing excursion
down the bay. The President did not even
drive up to the village. He has nearly recov-
cred from his attack of rheumatism. and the
absolute quiet and escape from the tolls OF
Office seekers which he has had here. have
done n great deal toward giving him the rest
he desired.
The Presidents sister. Mrs. Hoyt of Beatrice.
left here this afternoon. Col. Lamont expects
to leave on Saturday. and DR.. Bryant ON that
day or soon after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
The Weather.

Tho warm wave reached the middle Atlantic States
yesterday and all the country east OF Kan
sas The tempcranr. the Interior states ranged DO
tween 90 and 940 white from this city northwardi
was slightly cooler. The warm shows no sign OF
abating the high IN still over the south
Atlantic States and the low pressure over the lake
regions This condii ion will cause continual flow OF
warm southerly winds into this vicinity
In this city the day fair eNcep for very light
and rapidly passing thunder shower IN the afternoon:
the highest ON al temperature S"' lowest 1921
wind south average velocity miles an hour: average
humidity ~ per cent,
Tho Thermometer Mt Perry's pharmacy in THE SUE
sdin tho erature yesterday fOl!OwSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Director Holden on the Come.

SAN Francisco. July 13.-Director Holden
telegraphs from Lick Observatory:
THE comet discovered at Salt Lake City on
July Z is easily visible to the naked eye in the
northwest soon after dark. 1t is moving with
extreme rapidity to the east and south and
was observed at Lick Observatory Tuesday
night for the determination Of its position. 1t
was photograp Pied and It's spectrum deter
mined. 1t was almost the usual comet spec
trum. The ether was brighter than common
in the blue region. Until the orbit IL CONF
puted 1t cannot he said how much brighter
this interesting comet will become"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

The Long Branch Ex-toiiector snys lis
Accounts Arc All Straight.

LONG BRANCH. July 13.-The investigation
Of the accounts OF Samuel S. Durham. the OK
collector for the Long Branch Commission.
recently completed by Levi G. Bliss. shows an
apparent deficiency of some $1,000. Mr.. Dun
ham SAYS that his accounts are all right and
that tho examination OF the books by Mr.. Bliss
was made at his own request No official re-
port has yet been rendered to the Board Of
Comm issioners
Mr.. Durham retired from Office last Deem
her and the matter hRs been hanging fire ever
since. The books are now being rcrXnnined
ger Agent Of the Manhattan Elevated hallway
Company Messrs. McFndden ana Bliss were
hoth formerly members of the Board Of Com
missioners. Mr.. Durham has been Ill for
nearly a yenr. No action Inns been taken
against him. and his friends say that when he
unpaid taxes are taken from the accounts Mr..
Dunham's indebtedness to the city. will lie
found to be bur n triile. II anything. Mr.. Dun
ham insists that tho town owes him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

"The FIin," the ArIstocraetic Section OF Fall
River. to Have Them for Residents.

"The Hin." the ArIstocractic Section OF Fall
River. to Have Them for Residents.
FALL RIVER July 13.-Emma and Lizzie
Borden have purchased new homo on the
north side OF French street. in Fall River.
in the most aristocratic section of the city.
This announcement has caused no little sur
prise. rs 1t was generally supposed that the
Butterworth property. upon which they held
an option. had been acquired by them.
The residence. which Is about ten minutes
walk from City Hall. Is situated on the north
side Of French street. upon the crest OF The
fessional and business N en-. and there is moth
ing left to be desired III it's environs. Tho
prospect 1t com mands Is beautiful The house
is a pretentious modern structure. and the
whole estate possesses an air Of wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Two. headed, Double action. Reversible
Snakes OF the :; ufornia Deserts

Snakes OF the "fornin Deserts
From The Bi.Aop.' vt M Co..
Capt. W. c. Pidee. tho su- irS.M Gdent OF the
Inyo marble ,quarries near y sH'.Ss. has two
Jars Of alcohol IN which are n:s'ai 9 ' Of
rattI Ssa known as the " side-winder" be- be-
cause OF his peculiar method OF progression.
which IL sidewise. one end at n time, rather
than straight ah0ad: like other reptiles The
side winder Ia found In great numbers In the
nights keeps moving all night long unless he
happens to fetch up In q comfortable place like
the folds OF BLANKET. 1t 10 said his bite is GER
tain death nevertheless. We never h0aT OF any
deaths from that cause The Captains
same rock near tho quarry.
With this 10 another snake foot or so In
length. which for certain powers and pecuii-
arities can challenge the reptile world. This
little snake has perfect head on either end OF
time no could and did 60 In either direction
without turning. lust as readily one way as the
other. AS reptile no IN as complete double
ender as one OF these double-ender fcrryboats.
quick as a fash; and no matter which way he
goes he has a. complete lookout astern as well
rock which had been turned over. He
would dart ahead a foot or two at a.
would reverse and dart right back. thu other
end or head first, precisely as II that were the
only hend he possess cd, and as " thar were the
l front end he had depended OF A. ms He:
that end. back he would go, tho other head
FIRST. as IL that were the only head no pos
sossed. This IL considerable OF snake story.
and some Of the snake editors maY.not believe
~ nevertheless 1t 10 given as the @c'uai truth.
The WSlt ghore Rn,irond will RIM snse Al Worlds Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
II. W. RosEBoRN GETS THE CASINO.
Ho Will Produce "The Rninmnkers OF
SYRIA" by Sydney Rosenfeld.

He VIII Produce "The RRinmnkers OF
SYRIA" by Sydney Rosenfeld.
The future OF the Casino for the fall season
OF 1893 was settled yesterday. H. W. Rose-
born. manager of the HeJre'c Standard. week.
ly newspaper published In this city, secured II
lease OF the house for twelve weeks. begin
ming Sept. ]. Mr.. Roscborn purposes produce
ing new opera BY Sydney Rosenfeld entitled.
1.-THE Rainmnkers OF Syria" Rudolph Aron-
son wrote the score. It will have a lavish pro-
duction. according to all accounts.
Fabius VI. Clark and Henry T. Cutter. the re-
ceivers OF the New York Concert Company.
period OF twelve weeks being something over
$4,000. or. TO be more exact, $3.50 week.
Negotiations are going on for the sale Of the
certificates hold by the receivers OF the Casino.
and 1t Is thought that the necuniary troubles
Of the house will soon be settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

They Rent n Policeman 40 Badly TINT He
Has TO Go Hospital.

They Heat n Policeman 40 BADLY TINT He
IEns TO Go TO Hospital.
The Canton street gang in Brooklyn. who
have given tho police lot OF trouble in times
past. assaulted n policeman last night and in
jured him SO severely that he Is now In the
hospital.
Policeman Charles ). Larsen OF the Flushing
avenue station is tho injured man. He was
on Canton street. near Myrtle avenue. when at
about II 30 o'clock there was n fight near by.
He arrested one Of the fighters. Michael
Lynch aged 20 OF 113 Washington avenue.
and was taking him to tho station
house when Lynch broke away Larsen
Canton street gang attacked him. They
wrenched his club away. boat him over the
head with it. and kicked him. He would un.
doubtedly have been worse nurt II Policeman
Beerus of tho Central squad had not happened
by. lie rescued Larsen and rearrested Lynch.
Larsen was sent 10 the Cumberland street
Hos pita,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Pitt.bursh Against the sherman Law.

PITTSBURGH. July 13-The Chamber Of Com
merce held largely ate nded meeting to-day
for the purpose Of considering the present
business condition Of the country. After .
lengthy discussion resolutions were passed
calling upon Congress to do all in its power to
secure at an early date the repeal OF the silver
purcha sing clause Of the Sherman act.
An amendment was also recommended to
the existing national banking acts 80 that Ia:
tional banks may issue currency to the full
par OF bonds deposited by them. instead OF 80
per cent as at present allowed. A committee
Of six was appointed to cooperate with other
commercial bodies In securing necessary leg
ialation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
An Inventor Dies by w,n,.rxre.n.

4. LINN. Mass. July 13.-Arthur T. Woodward.
me inventor OF the underground electric sys-
.m. died 10 day from the effects OF two ounces
VI oil OF winterGreen. 1t looks like q case q.
sss,clde. Woodward had been drinking heavily
re since tho Fourth and no Ind seem cd ON
e verge OF delirium tremens. He was 81
Mil Transmission Of electrical force arc being
Ara IL ~ ny company whose headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
JNUISE LANGUAGE.
Utah People DepIore the Talk of Colorado
silver Men.

SALT LAKE. Utah. July IRA monster mass
meeting was held here last night in the inter-
ests OF silver. Resolutions were adopted re-
ferrng to the widespread distress IN the West,
and appealing to Congress to replace the Sher-
man act by absolute free coinage OF silver at
some lust ratio to gold. and favoring the ap-
polntment Of a delegation representing citi-
zens OF all classes. irrespective Of politics: to
in the interest Of silver Gov. West presided
over the meeting. No revolutionary or inflam-
OF tho Colorado silver men was deplored hs un-
wise and hurtful to the true interests OF the
VAST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
A Dream OF n Gray Horse, . White Man.
and n Red shirt.

Charles Freiger OF West Side avenue. Jersey
City. dreamed early yesterday morning that
he heard his horse rranclng on the roof. When
he awoke he heard the fancied noises still
stable. The door stood open and his white
horse was gone Running to The street ne Re
red shirt. Just then Policeman Beatty APP
peared and Freiger pointed out the red shirt.
mnn and horse. Thief and horse we're soon
captured The thief said he WAS Thomas j.
Fitzpatrick He is held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

, NAIicK Mass, July l3.-Nat Clark. aged 80
r a's' and George Adams. aged % years be-
s Elhs to party OF campers from Ashland.
Vn' nShlng on Lake Cochituato In canoe to-
two L nsler the upturned canoe was found with
bean ats nohting near by. Clark's body has
Adam covered. lie leaves wife and one child.
4"s was unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Average on July ~
w,sHISGIoS FORECAST ron FRIDAY.
For New England. local rains and thunder storms:
east winds becoming variable, slightly warmer In
eastern Massachusetts.
Ior Nsm FORK '.ore, fIorei ny ceuTnJ Wsufh;
eat eind shiftny II "u'he,". di9hnV osis'
For eastern Pennsylvania, showers. followed by
clearing weather. westerly winds: cooler In eastern
portion.
For New Jersey and Delaware local thunder storms,
follow by clearing weather: winds shifting TO wesi
slightly cooler.