davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
EXPLOSION OF A GENERATOR.
Seven Employees of q Glucose Factory Killed,
One Fatally and Another Seriously Hurt
5 rec,al 10 the Indisnspolls Jourral.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GENEVA, H.. May 17.-C. /. Pope's glu-
cose factory was the scene. this afternoon,
of q most disastrous explosion, by which
seven people lost their lives and one man
was fatally scalded. The killed are: yio-
tor Anderson. Louis Schultz. Fred Storm.
L. Lun, Alfred Anderson, J. DanIelson.
One of the employees is missing. and his
body is supposed to be in the RUNS. j.
Kalbery was fatally injured. one man is
still missing, and William Pratt seriously
hurt.
The factory was large four-story struc-
ture. and there were eighty employees In the
building at the time. most of whom esca ped
with only slight injuries. The explosion
occurred In q generator. and scattered
things right and LETT The shock was a
terrific one. ana was felt thrOughout a
radius of three miles. The people in the
vicinity immediately ran TO the rescue, and
the york of rescue was soon begun. Ply
sicIans were summoned. but the six un-
fortunates named were not in need OF their
succor, and the doctors turned their atten-
tion TO the injured. The cause of the disas-
ter is not yet known. An investigation is
being made. The loss is estimated at S50.-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
WABASH COLLEGE SPORTS
Twenty. Eight Contests Between Stu.
dents at the Annual Field Day Trials.
]. Q. Ball Team Beaten by the Q. Of ]. Players
National League Gsmes-Racing ut
GraveseDd, Louisville and 81. Louis.
FIELD DAY AT WABASH.
Full Programme of Interesting Trials with
Several Good Records.

Full Programme of Interesting Trials with
Several Good Records
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. May 1.-THE
fifth annual field day contests of Wabash
College came off, this afternoon. at the fair
Rrounds Following was the programme:
One-hundred-yard Dash-LittIe won. Time.
10 20 seconds
One-quarter Mile Safety Race-Gregg won in
10 seconds.
Standing High Jump-Allen first Distance, 4
feet. inches
Hurdle Race-Acker won in 10 seconds.
High Kick-Combrink won with feet, ~
inches.
Throwing Hammer-Buchanan won with 20
feet. Sig inches.
Pole yault-Blar won with a vault of 8 feet. 5
inches
One-mile walk-vanderbilt first in minutes.
20l2 seconds.
Hop. step and Jump-Allen won with IS feet,
4 inches.
Two-hundred edand-twenty-yard Dash - Little
won in "a l-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jurnp-Allen won with 19ia
feet
One-mile Run-wynecoop won IN minutes,
2S 4-5 seconds
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Allen won with
throw Of feet. ) inches
Standing Broad Jump-Allen won with feet,
7l2 inches.
ODe-quarter of amile Run-Demaree won in /
minute, % l-J seconds.
One-mlle Bicycle Race-Gregg won in min
utes. y second.
Running High Jump-Coen won with jump
of feet. IL inches
Throwing Baseball-Allen won with a throw Of
Bis feet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.

The Mississippi Rusiing tho Broken Ievees
and Spreading Over the Plantations.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MEMPHIS. May 1.-THE news from the
overflowed districts In Arkansas ana
Louisiana Is of the most dscouraging
character. Dispatches from points on the
west side of the river below Memphis
report q distressing condition of af-
fairs. The water which has been flow
ing around the head of the leyee sys-
tenn above Osceola. Ark. has inundated
the ST. Francis basin. the farmers being
compelled 10 abandon all hope of raising a
cotton crop. Almost every foot of land in
Chicot county. Arkansas, two hundred
miles below Memphis. has been Hooded by
and Grand Lake crevasses. No effort will
season. The Grand Lake crevasses were
reported 10 be SIX hundred feet wide
ut o'clock this afternoon and still
growing rapidly. The water from this
crevnsse 10 flooding the northern portion OF
Louisiana. and IL making it's way across
the swsmps into the Red river country.
he'd river 10 already very high. and o dis
astrous overflow IN that section il regarded
ns certain. The river at Memphis began
falling to-day. the gauge tonight showing
S3.l feet above low water. q fall of one inch
IN twenty-fOur hours. The heavy rams in
the Ohio valley and on the upper Missis-
sipDl and Missouri have created considera-
ble APPREHENSION. "a tt is feared that tho
fall here viii be checked and the river 70
higher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
CRACKER TRUST MEETING.

The Big Combine of All Breadseu6 Fac
tories In the United States I'm Session.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMoND, Ind, May 17.-The annual
meeting of the United States Baking Com
pany, more popularity kno wn as the Crack
er Trust, was held here to-day. The di-
rectors elected for the ensuing year are
Moses w. Duke. G. w. Derrick. w. s.
Crane, Louis Fox, Alex Tsaeart. c.. Z.
Ramsey. Reum Langdon. G. Stoltzenb back.
G. w. Heathman. Is. 4. Crawford and s. s.
Marvin.
Every bread and cracker factory In the
United States Is q member of this trust
and they together represent vast
amonnt of wesIth. At the present meet
ing Zanesville. Mansfield. Day ton. Akron.
Cincinnati. o.. Detroit. jackson and Bay
City. Mich, Fort Wayne, Evansville. Buff
falo Pittsburg and Chicago and other
large cities have delegates. Officers were
elected this evening as follows: President.
S. 8. Marvin. Pittsburg; wee president and
general manager. B. l.. Crawford. of Mans
field. o.: second Woe president, w. ;.
Crane, of Detroit; secretary and treasurer,
4. l.. Ramsey, Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
HER CHARACTER DEFENDED
MatrOn Orr, of Fort Wayne, Shows She
Did Not Act UnbecomiDg a Lady.
Some Interesting Reforms in Funeral Man.
agement Advocated by Uncert. kers-
Cracker Trust Nc citing at Richmond.
CHARGES AGAINST MRS. ORR.

Miss Astry Flies Her Amdavit bus Does
Not Come Testify.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
FoRT WAYNE. Ind. May 1.-THE inves-
tigation of the Feeble-minded Institution
Is still IN progress. Evening sessions are
being held. Charges are pending against
Mrs. Orr. the matron, by Miss Sadie Astry.
q former employe. They are to the effect
that she had seen William Blake in Mrs.
Orrs room while Mrs. Orr was in her night
clothes. Twenty other witnesses. every
one of whom had as good an opportunity
as Miss Astry TO observe Mrs. OTr's con-
duct have testified to the matron's good
character, and had never seen anything
unbecoming a lady. Miss Sadie Astry, who
made the affidavit. when dismissed from
the institution. made threats in the pres
ence of several witnesses that she would
get even with Mrs. Orr. William Blake
sent an affidavit from Indianapolis stating
absolutely that he had never seen Mrs Orr
otherwise than properly dressed, except
when during q spell of sickness she was
confined TO her bed.
Miss Astry's affidavit alleges that, she
called IN Mrs. Orr's room one night. and
that no light was burning. She ran against
William Blake and they both spoke. and
therefore she could not be mistaken. On
another occasion she charges that the mat
ron sent for her and she renamed in the
room from 10 O'clock until nearly midnight.
ana during that time Mrs. Orr undressed
and prepared for bed. having nothing on
bnt her night dress just as she was leav-
ing the room William Blake came In and
remarked To the matron he thought she was
sick. Miss AstTy says she then left them
together in Mrs. Orr's bedroom.
When Miss Astrv was called to furnish
her testimony to-day o letter was found
stating that she was in Maysville. sixteen
miles away. and unable to come on account
OF sickness. A carriage was sent after her
at once, and the messenger had orders to
bring her OF an affidavit from q reliable
ply ysicIan as to her condition. Up to 3
o'clock this evening she had not put in al
appearance. Mrs. Orr Is considered o good
woman and an exceedingly competent mat
ron. Tonight the board is inspecting the
business methods of the institution, and
they expect to conclude Thursday even-
inn
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
THE LAKE SHORE SUFFERS.
1raoss and Cuiverts Washed Away-T
Nichel-Piate Also Damaged

eracss and Cuiverts Washed Away-The
Nickei-Piate Also Damaged.
BUFFALO. n. y. May 17.-Advices from
points west and southwest from here re-
port one of the worst transforms ever ex-
perienced. and rivers and creeks overflow
Ing their banks aud doing great destruc-
ton. At Ripley. n. Y. Harbor
creek. end in northeast Pennsylvania
the tracks and masonry culyerts
o. the Lake Shore and the Nickel
plate railroads are washed away and dam
AGED. Shortly after the east bound ex-
press. which is due IN Buffalo at 1:20 A. NJ
passed Harbor creek, Tuesday night. the
Immense stone culvert which at that place
spans the creek. gave way with crash
beneath the immense pressure of water.
The railway embeakment In several places
on either side OF the destroy ed stone bridg ge
was badly washed out
All the Buffalo hotels are crowded with
storm belsted PASSENGERS. The loss TO the
Lake Shore is very heavy. lt Is estimated
tnat the total damage may reach Si00, 600.
The destroyed eulverts are worth from
$1,000 to $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
National League Bali Games.

At 81. Louis attendance, 2,25O) H. e.
et Louis 40 o D D o OIL 3
Cincinnati..--0 U o o o o 0-S 3 l
Batteries-Gleason and Peitz; Mullane and
Smith.
At Phuadelphia-tAtteDd 1,594) III. Z.
Phil'delphia.1 o 3 o 2-11 l3 3
Washington o j 3 D o o. Ii 3
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Maui and
Farrell.
At Observation-Disclosures 1.500.) H.E.
BrOoklyn...O 3 o = D o OF
Baltimore. o 2 o o Al l6 s
Batteries-Lovett and Daily; McNIahon and
Robinson.
at Chscago-( attendance, G22.) II. e
Chicago.....3 o D U D 2 O-5 9
PittsDurg. 20 % o 2 80 IL 6
Batteries-McGill and Kittredge; Ehret and
Mack
Al Boston, attendance, 3,500.) III. +.
Boston .....3 D D 3 lie 13 5
New York--.1 o D o 2 3-12 Is 2
Batteres-staley and Myer; King, McMahon
and Doyle.
Rain prevented playing at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Muncie Hod Carriers Strike.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. May 17.-To-dsy the half
hundred members OF the local hod carriers
union struck for new wage scale. which
raises their pay from S2.25 to $3.50 per day.
Most all the plasterers have signed the
scale. hut the brick masons refuse.
The carpenters trouble is not yet settled.
as was supposed it would be. although most
all the men are at work. The twenty con-
tractors who formed the association and
refused TO Sign the 30-cent- per- hour scale.
are working whom they please. The con.
tractors who signed the scale are paying 30
cents TO all hands.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Knightstowu Commencement.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTsTowN, Ind. May 1.-THE six
teenth annual commencement of the
knlshtstown public schools took place at
Bells Hall this evening. The hall was
crowded. Following was the programme:
Chimes and Jingles." l.. Pearle Green;
Master of the Situation" Ella II. Davis;
..Indolence and Cowardice." Florence A.
Whitesell: EDDY of Indecision," Daisy B.
Brooks; beyond the Alps Lies Italy, Fan
ME M. Woods: 'Men Versus Dudes" Alice
Carey heaton; "Some Famous Old Maids
l.. Augusta Culbertson; "Plain English"
Nora L. Wagner; What NextW Laura 4.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Father Brammer. silver Jubilee.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE. Ind. May 17.-To-day the
Very Rev. Joseph II. Brammer. adminlstra-
tor of the diocese of Fort Wayne. cele-
brated his sacerdotal silver jubilee. Twen-
ty-five years ago to-day he celebrated his
fret mass at the cathedral in this city.
Around che banquet table at the episcopal
residence to-day were gathered nearly
every priest in this dlocese and number of
distinguished guests from different parts OF
the state. This evening. at the Library
Hall, the class of 1913. ST. Augustine's Acsd-
emy. gave literary and musical programme
as compliment to she vicar-general OF
Fort Wavue
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Knight 6 Jillson,
10 and az
a PENNsYEvAN IA 81

ities of over slS.5O0OO0. The company has
10 bonded debt.
NEW YORK. May 16.-Erastus Wiman
has made o general assignment TO lawyer
David Bennett King. The assignment waa
signed by Mr. Wiman and assignee King
at Mr.. Kings Office.
NEW YORK, May 17.-An attachment foi
S95, 1000 against the West Superior Iron and
Steel Company, In favor of the Atlantic
Trust Company. has been granted By Judge
Andrews.
ZuMBRoTA. Mimi. May 17.-The Bank Of
Zumbrota has suspended payment. De.
positors, it is said. will be paid in full.
GARRETTsvILLE. o.. May 1.-THE firm OF
Crane Bros, dealers IN dry goods and gen.
eral merchandise, failed Tor S2S,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Nut Write Their Policis. In the state.

Topeka. Kan. Mav 17.-Assistsnt Attor-
ney-general Allen has handed down very
important decision on insurance law. lie
has decided thar every policy on Kansas
property must absolutely be written in the
State. and that every agent OF the compa-
ny. special or otherwise, must reside here.
Superintendent of Insurance Snyder said
that the decision would cause every COM
pany doing business here TO establish
State agency IN Kansas. AT present bnt
one company has such m agencr, lie did
not expect the companies To light the rul-
Ing of the States law department
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
U. Of L, Is; I. u, 9.

Epec1h 10 the IhulaDapoiis JOuruAl
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. May 1.-THE Indiana
University team. of Bloomington. Ind.
crossed bats with the University of Illi-
Dois nine this afternoon. at Athletic Park.
At the beginning of the eighth inning the
score stood to in favor of the Hooslers.
In the eighth Illinois pounded Ferguson
for nine runs and the game was won. One
Thousand people witnessed the game.
HOffs catching was the feature of the
game. The score resulted: University of
Illinois 13; Indiana. g. Observation-Disclosures,
Ferguson and Ferguson; Illinois. Freder-
ickson and HOf. Umpires-Bennett and
Zimbrey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

Wealthy Man at Rockporr Hid $4,000 In
Jar and Finds It Rotted.

Wealthy Man at Rockport Hid $4,000 In q
Jar and Finds It Rotted.
Special Indianapolis Journal
RoCKPoRT. Ind. May 17.-Frederick Hit
ner is wealthy citizen OF this city and
has always been hts own banker. Several
years ago he placed $1,000 paper money in
an old earthen jar and buried it in the rear
of his yard. where il remained until this
week. Mr.. Hitner is dangerously Ill, and
believing that he will not live. called his
daughter Anna TO his bedside and informed
her of the hidden treasure and directed her
TO 20 and unearth it and bring 1t to him.
This she accordingly did. but when Hitner
opened the old jar be found It's contents
rotten and worthless. without the slightest
appearance of money. Not a date or word
could be seen. and the bills were mere dust.
Al this disappointment the old gentleman
wept bitterly, and it Is believed his days
will be fewer by reason of the great loss, it
is weighing so on his mind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Trying Ararshai starr for AIursss

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsTLE, Ind. May 1.-THE Starr
Ruark murder case was reached to-day in
the Putnam Circuit Court. Ruark was
shot by City Marshal Starr during Md
night disturbance while fleeing from the
officer. He died of his wound soon after
wards. Tho defendant took change of
venue. and Judge Mack. of Terre Haute
was chosen to try the case. Nearly the en-
tire day vas consumed in empaneling O
jury. ana ct the hour of adjournment there
remained but six challenges On each side.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Trotting st Philadelphia.
At Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, May Z.-First Race-Five
and one-half furlongs. Quiver first. Cora
Taylor second. Kentucky Lady third.
Time. 1:0ss4.
Second Race-Five furlongs. McAllister
first. Viola second. Jim Henry third.
Time, 1:04l5.
Third kace-The Clarke Stakes: one and
one-quarter mile. Boundless first. Buck
McCann second. Decapod third. Time. 2.12
Fourth Racc-One mile. Ida Pickwick
first, Poet Scout second, Plutus third.
Time. 1:4334.
Fifth Race-One mile. Rudolph first
Louise second, Sabine third. Time, 1:43l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

TOLEDO, o.. Nav 1.-THE biennial ses-
sion of the Order OF Railway Conductors
ended this evening. large number of
amendments to the bylaws were adopted,
but none of general interest. The commit.
tee on car couplers reported In favor of the
master car-builders vertical plane coupler.
A standing committee on safety appliances
for trains was appointed; also. n special
committee TO act with those appointed by
other railway organizations 10 prepare
testimonial To Edward A. Moseley, secre-
tary of TIE IDterstate-commerce Commls-
sion IN recognition of has efforts 10 intro
duce safety appliances tor railway trains.
Ga.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
natural Ca. Exe,np. from Duty.

NEW YORK, MAY ia decision has been
rendered by the United States general ap-
praisers in the case of the Buffalo Natural.
gas Fuel Company against the collector of
customs Ct Buffalo. by which natural gas
is pronounced TO be "a crude mineral. ex.
empt from duty" under the provisions of
the afatutes
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
They "squealed" on Cannon.

Special TO the 1ndianaDoifs Journal.
DANvILLE. Ill, May 17.-John Cannon.
respectable citizen of Georgetown. this
county. was bound over 20 the Circuit
Court to answer to the charge OF furnish.
ing boys with confederate money for the
purpose of passing lt of on green country
merchants. One of the boys. named James
Clifton. who was arrested for passing $40,
''squealed" on Cannon and caused his a.
raaf
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 1z-Arrivedi
Pennsylvania from Antwerp.
BosToN, May 17.-Arrived: Lancastrisn.
saom Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. May. 17.-Arrived: Havel.
from New York.
GENOA. May 1z-Arrived: Fulda. from
Nevv York
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Must Enforce tho sore-n Ordinances.


SHELBYvILLE. Ind. May 17.-Shelbyvilie
for several years has had screen" ordi-
nance. which requires the removal of oil
screens from the front of saloons during the
hours in which the laws require them to be
closed. The last city election was fought
on this ordinance. and the saloon men
were successful. electing as their candidates
George T.. Morrison ne Mayor and Don c.
Bruce as marshal, who failed to notice any
violations of this ordinance. The Coanoil,
III it's last meeting. ordered, by vote of
TO 2. tho marshal to sec that
the ordinance was obeyed by every body.
The saloons have been running the CITY,
aud now members of the Council talk as if
they intend running the city aw hile them
selves and sea the laws beyed. Marshal
Bruce some time ago had to answer charges
of drunkenness and failure TO perform his
duty as an officer. 1t is now suggested by
some that il he do not see that the screen
ordinance Is enforced. proceedings looking
TO impeacbme will be begun against him
and new regime inaugurated under an-
other marshal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

price was s556s5. Prices. generally. were
high for the quality of stock offered. The
following sold for more than $1,000: Bon
homie. b. M, by Red Wilkes. 60 Sandy Nc
Lean. New York. s.. 750: License. b. M, by
Young Jim. to U. q. Kent. Cleveland. $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Indiana Notes.

A new lodge of Red Men has been organ
Ized at Waynetown.
August Parvin. farmer near Fort
Wayne was kicked in the stomach by his
horse and died yesterday.
The farm residence OF Hugh Mcdonald.
in Lsgro township, Wabash county, was
entirely destroyed by fire originating from
a defective fue. Loss $1,000; insured for
$500.
The large stock barn on John Mohr'e
farm In Moral township, Shelby county
burned Tuesday night. causing loss of
5000; insurance. 81 500. Eight horses and
large quantity of grain were destroyed.
Fl. w. Mordhurst. G. l.. Carter, II. w.
Tapp. j. +. YouDge. the masters of the four
Masonic lodges of Fort Wayne. with Z. r.
Liebman. the high priest of Fort Wayne
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, have estab-
lished q Masonic relief fund for Fort
Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
The Conv-r.e Esank An RIch.

Special 10 the IndianaDoIis JonrnsI.
CONVERSE. Ind. May 17.-Since the fail
urc of tho Columbia Bank OF Chicago. ex-
traordinary pressure has been brought to
identify the Citizens Bank of Converse
with the crushed concern. and thereby
cause n run which. nc Was said. would COM
pei them 20 suspend. Cashier Gottschsllx
Mt once informed deposifors of the ruinor,
and invited an inspection of their books
aud resources. A number OF substantial
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
No Pool Rooms st Chicago.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. May l7.-One hundred and
twelve men are booked at the Harrison
street station as the result OF an attempt to
open pool rooms in this city this evening.
AZ Dunn & Dwyer's saloon. on Madison
street. seventy-seven men were captured;
at J. NJ. Browne place. No. l55 Washington
street. ten wers arrested. and ~ Ira ID.
Youngs. No. 262 Clark street twenty five
men were arrested. The police say that
this Is not a iudden spurt on their part.
The rooms were opened ON Tuesday and
closed soon as warrants could be Sc
cured. They declare that others will be
treated the same way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

business men accepted the invitation and
found in their vaults actual currency In ad-
vance of their deposits. besides gilt-edge
securities and other properties. The copdi-
tion was so satisfactory that confidence is
fully restored.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

Funeral of Allen Dudley.

Allen Dudley. a well known coIored man,
who died on Tuesday. will be buried to,
day, at p. NJ. The funeral Will occur from
the New Bethel Church. The deceased
was a prominent Republican worker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

Special 10 The Indianapolis Journal
CLEVELAND. May 17.-Thers were thirty
Eve horses so,d ut the horse sale of the Tat.
tersaila ~ hi-s> >-A ks~S>s. HSA average
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
RACE TRACK.
Nine Jockeys at Grsvesend Partially Sus-
pended for Disobedicnce.

Nine Jockeys at Grsvesend Partially sus-
pended for Disobedicnce.
GRAvrsEND. L. l.. May II. - Jockeys
Simms Tsral. Hamilton. Sloan, DOggert,
Littlefield. Lamley. Anderson ana N. Hill.
who rode in the last race yesterday. have
been suspended from riding for stables
other than those to which they are under
contract. for disobedience at the post to-
day. Results:
First Race-Five and half furlongs
Correction first. Harvest second. Only two
horses in. Time. 1:l1.
Second Rsce-One and one-slxteenth
mile. Russell first. Julien second. Long
Beach third. Time. 1:52&.
Third Race-Half mile. Dead heat be-
tween Glance and Soprano tpurse dividecl,
Queen Bess third. Time. :50a.
Fourth Rsce-One and one-eighth mile
Charade first, Pickpocket second, Judge
Morrow thirsf. Time. 1:5SA.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Hoey fist
Kirkover second. Poor Jonathan third.
Time. 1:17.
Sixth Rsce-Five furlongs Declare
first. Duke of Fife second. Jennie w. third.
Time, 1:04A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


Forecast for To-Day.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair; warmer; variable wInds-
For Ohio--GeperaIly fair. preceded to-
night and in the early morning by showers
east; northwest winds; warmer.
Local Weather Report.