davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

YORK avenue and captured two larrels
and a pail Of beer, a Jug Of whisky. a lug
OF gin and four bottles OF whisky. The
liquors were found in the cellar of Sulli-
vans residence. Sullivan has a license
but not for that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
GONE TO wAsuINGroS.
Col. Isaac T.. Con LEFT To-day with the
Presidential Returns.

Col Isaac J. CT, who was chosen n.
the messenger 20 carry TIA. rots OF th.
preside tial electors " Rhode l.ltnd TO
Washington. lett this city ut 1890 to-day
and viii arrive on time. tomorrow being
tie last day.
hstever other states may bc lchiud
time khoae Island will not b. amopS
them. Dlspatche, state that fourteeS
states had up to Saturday mig g failed -
sthd their messengers al hough tha
mailed copies Of the returns had been re-
ctiyed from all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
PAWTUCKET.
A sunday Evening Concert by the Hope
Concert Company.

Concert Company.
a concert of a high order wa given at
Lothrop's Theatre last evening under the
auspicea OF the Hope Concert Company,
a vocal double quartet comprised 81 local
talent. There was a good siz d audience
in Attendance. who thoroughly enjoyed
the varied and we'll -arran2eI program
presented. The following talent assisted
the Hope double quartet: Mr.. Bowen II.
Church, cornet ~soloist; Nine. Marie
Baratta Morgan, soprano; Mrs. Annie
Scrutton Hough, reader; Mr.. Herr Max
Guetter. piccolo %soloist; Prof. McCabe,
accompanies.
Exchange street Bridge Again.
Again the Iuter-Stat. electric cars are
running over Exchange street bridge.
with the sanction Of tae head OF tho city
government and the chair nan OF the
committee on streets and bridges OF the
CITY council.
When the bridge was first officially de-.
clared unsafe the Inter-Stats cars were
prohibited from running over IL until IL
had been repaired. Soon afterwards
Mayor carroll gave the company permits
sion 70 run It's cars over the bridge, be-
lieving that there was no more damage In
this than in allowing the heavy three
horse coal teams TO pass over it. This the
City Council took immediate steps to mt
E.'.Ip 80 $500 L.oRNa " AtopldAlOh DlO"
hibiting tue company from running ears
over the bridge until 10 had been repaired.
Since then the cars have been obliged TO
stop at the bridge.
During the latter part Of last week the
Interstate people set 20 work themselvas
to put the bridge in the condition re.
CURED TO allow them 90 run cars over 1T,
and saturday Mayor Brown gave them
the desired PERMISSION. endorsed by Al
dermau Adams, chairman CT the Commit
tee on streets and Orid ses.
The Mule splnncrs' Association.
The PawtucNet Mule Spinners' Associ-
alton observed its second anniyersarv
Saturday evening in Sarsfeld Hall. 4
large number Of members attended and
duriug the evening speeches were made in |
favor OF the adoption OF the nine-bour
law and concerning yage-workerS TO-
crallv bv samuel Ross of New Bedford
DR.. l. +. {. Garyin Of Cumberland, VIII |
ltsm Burke Of Berkeley, ia res c. Mona
chan of CHAMBERLAIN I, \. r. Hohler az
ths Cigar Makers Union. SECRETARY
Boomer OF the Central Labor Union and
others.
Aldermen CANVASS the Voting Ii.t.
Tao Boari Of Aldermen met Saturday
NJ ernDon TO canvas the voting lists for
the coniuy election IN the second and aftb
wards. John l. fattanach was grsut.d
permission 10 hJlI au a~Lhictic exhibition
tt The klting rIuk February ? Tbs
work OF CauXaslnEt the LISTS MAJ then Ia.
suu, aud completed about q o'clock The
II ectiJn will To- held "Wednesday. aud ne
Board will meet Thursdiy evening at
o'clock 70 count ths vO IS.
Liquor Raid.
saturday afteraOoh tn police paid "A
visit ~ the place VI Owen Sullivan on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
The District Court.

Several persons were fined for drunk
enness in the District Court Yesterday.
and this morning two others were fined
for a like oifense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

and announced that the meetings would
be continued in the hail every evening of
this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Al Adjustment If Difficulties
Agreed Upon.
Mr.. CLARK'SSTATEMENT
The President of the New York,
New Haven and hartford
TALKS TO COMMERCIAL CLUB.

N very Plain Statement of the Terminals
situation and n Very Strong Declare
ton of What the Consolidated Road
Is Ready tn do Made TO the business
Men Who Ate Dinner at the Nara
gansett Saturday Night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Rutherford .. .iiye..

president llayc, The Brave Soldier
AID Pure Patriot was the subject a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

HOODS PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. once used, always preferr,a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
-----------------.----l-l
REWARD OF 500
offered For the Capture of Einbezziel
Murphy of Salem.

Onsrcd FOR the Capture OF Embezzier
Murphy of Salem.
SALEM, Mass, Dec. 5-The Salem Saw
ings bank has offered reward OF 500 for
the capture of Clarence Murphy, the alb
sconding receiving teller at the bank. The
police have searched the room which he
occupied in the Price building and founl
a large number of poker chips and fne
wine. IL Is one ia which Murphy enter
tanned his friends.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Say.
ings Bank Commissioner Trefry got
throagh with his examination of the books
OF the Salem Savings bank, and few min
utes later the bank officials gave out the
following statement TO the press:
The finance COMMITTEES of the Salem
Savings bank have made an examination
of the affairs OF the bank today, and feel
justified in announcn -fshlt the deficit in
the accounts Of Clarence Murphy, the late
receiving teller Of the bank, will not ex-
ceed $4,000. Two of the commissioners Of
the savings bank authorize the statement
that this sum can be charged of at once
from the undivided profits of the bank,
which now amounts to S64,GiS, without
affecting any future dividends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

OF the order prevailing. On the
which are tast fully arranged and are pre-
sided over by corps OF pretty young
women.
In the centre of the room is handsome
flower booth which Is i'm charge OF Miss
Ida A. Shocker, assisted by Misses Clara
Woolley, Lizzie Chadwick, May Bates and
Mabel Mckay. At the cake table are
Mrs. w. ID. Whittemore and
Grace Northup and Mrs. 4. f. White
more. Children's booth, Mrs. w. II.
Holmes, assisted by Misses Leana Wood
and Louise X. Andrews.
At the fancy goods table No. 1, is Mrs
Samuel A. Whelden, who has for her as
sistants Miss Ella Toye and Lousia
Whelden. Fancy table No. 2, is in charge
OF Mrs. Joseph S. Fiske, assisted by
Misses Ella Taft, Jennie Smith and Nellie
Grofton, and Mrs. s. T. Whelden.
At the gentlemen's booth, Mrs. M. T..
Winslow, Mrs. j. l.. Ward, Misses Grace
Appelby, Alice Gregson and Mamie Nc
Lees are TO be found. The ladies' booth is
next in line, and Miss Alice Duxberyi is in
charge and has for her assistants
Misses Mabel Remington, Mabel
Flagg and Josie Cutler. Misses
Louisa j. and Minnie G. Phillips have
charge of the orange tree. At the apron
booth Mrs. p. M. Chace, Mrs. Samuel
Whittemore, and Mrs. Della Lambert are
the salesladfes. Mrs. S. Il. Kennedy has
charge Of the candy and fruit stand. Miss
Grace Winslow received the appointment
as postmistress and Miss Ellie M. White
man represents Rebekah at the well. The
ice cream and cake department is in
charge OF Mrs. G. A. Winslow and Misses
Hannah Grant, Lille Northcort, Minnie
Farrinaon and Maud Vial oificiated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
TopAY's STORM.
A Heavy Fall in q Very Few Houvs,
storm VIII End Tonight

A Heavy Fall in Very Fsw Houvs,
storm VIII End Tonight
The fall OF snow today brings back 70
the minds OF all the good old winters OF
other days. Not many years ago
it was no unusual event for snow
to bury the country In its
white mantle during the latter part OF
October, but now times are changed, and
il the white feathery flakes fall before De.
cember the local prophets shake their
heads and prophesy dire cale.nities over
the country.
No one can complain now that winter
is yet to arrive. AT 10 o'clock this morn
ing the clouds lifted partially and few
moments later ~the FIRST white
flakes of crystallized rain were waited to
the earth. The first snowfakes, heralds
OF an approaching storm, were
quickly followed by others un-
til the air was fairly alive
with the minute PARTICLES. Silently and
steadily the flakes fell, drifting over side
walks, streets, houses and fenctt, until
everything was covered with the spotless
cloak of winter.
AT go p. M, the fall had attained =
depth of two inches with no abatement In
the downfall.
The weather was cold and sharp and the
unfortunates whose over-oats were among
the missing, hurried here and there, and
sought shelter in every conceivable place.
Owing to the storm the street cars were
put on storm timennd there was no ses-
sions in the public schools in the after
noon. The storm will end tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

tinued during the week and nearly every
lodge in, the state has voted to attend
IL some one of the evenings. The
members who form the many committees
are as follows: Fair committee-Chair-
man, w. A. Miller; recording secretary,
G.. Edwin Rounds; financial secretary,
VIM, q. Whittemore; treasurer, s. A.
Wheldon; George G. Mccormick, Frank
Gibson, Charles A. Barden, Joseph L.
Holmes, Josiah Hill
Committe of arrangements for the first
tioor-Chairman Frank Gibson; commit
tee, George c. Mccormick, Charles A.
Barden; aids, John T.. Haslam Elwin
Chappell, +. Hamilton Mccormick, Al.
mond s. Baxter Frank Monroe, George
II. Schroeder, George Aunan.
Committee OF arrangements for second
floor-Chairman VIM. G.. Whittemore;
committee, William A. Miller, Josiah
Hill; aids, George ii. Dean, jr., S. Frank
Chase, ID. w. McCoid, Harris Easter
brooks, j. X. A. Moutrop and Henry
Rogers, assisted by corps OF young
ladies.
Committee OF arrangements for third
ioor-Chairman, Joseph l.. Holmes, S. A.
Wheden, g. Edwin Rounds; aids, Charles
Il. Holmes, John T. Small, William
Seeley, Minton Miller, Elmer T.. White
more, George A. Woolley.
The elective officers OF the lodge are
Noble grand, Waldo III. Stone; vice
grand, George e. Mccormick; recording
secretary, John L. Small; permanent Sec
retary, Past Grand William A. Miller;
treasurer, Past Grand s. A. Whelden
sitting past grand, George III. Schroeder.
1t is expected that the hall will not be
ready for occupancy before Feb. 1, but
when complete will be one of the best APP
pointed halls for secret societies in the
state and will cost about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
THE SUPREME COURT.
sEVFRAL OFFENDERS dRRATGNEP
IN CRIMINAL COURT
James r. Mckenzie Gets or with Year
In Cransion-A small Boy Held on
Tour Counts

y Several criminal cases were heard in the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court today beforeJudgo Wilbur James +.
Mckenzie was arrested on a charge OF
burglary, but the attorney general ac-
cepted a plea OF simple larceny. Me-
Kenzie entered thu house OF woman
named Angel or Rhodes street and stole
q diamond and n watch. lie was sentenced
10 one year IN Cranston.
John Kiely, charged with assault on
Martin Thompson, pleaded not guilty and
was bound over In the sum OF 800 for
trial next Thursday. subsequently he
retractcd his plea and plead nolo.
John Runaway, a i2.ycar old boy of
Pawtuckct, pleaded not guilty TO four
chargas oi breaking and entering, aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
GIVEN FIRST 70 ENGLAND
The Presidents Message Made Public
Ia London Hours Before
1T WENT TO OUR own CONGRESS.
London Began Selling Stocks which
Aroused Wall Street and tho Cables
Soon Informed the New Workers otthe
Leading Points In Cieveland's Message.
Special TO The News.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--The Press says:
Unprecedented things are constantly hap
pening under the Cleveland adninistra-
tion. For the first time in history yesterday
the message OF the president of the United
States was known in London before it
was in Washington or New York.
The London stock market closes
at 3 p. m, which is about
10 q. m. in New York city. The
presidents message was not given out un-
til about noon in Washington and the
first hint of its contents came TO New
York by cable from London.
Known In London First
The stock exchanges of both countries
were in suspense as to its provisions, and
while Wall street was waiting for news
London began to sell stocks on
the message. The WAl Street
Journal, financial organ, at
once cabled to London, asking il there
was anything about a bond issue in Cleve-
lands message. The following answer
was actually received and printed in Wall
street before the message was given out in
Washington:
The Proof cabl ed to This Side,
"There Is no promise in the presidents
message of bond issue, but hint that
one may come. Main point in message is
urgent request that Wilson tariff bill be
passed at once"
1t actually seemed that the headquarters
of the Cleveland administration was in
London for the time being, and that the
stock exchange, first OF London and then
of New York, received the earliest inside
information of the pres ident's recon-
mendations. 1t was recalled that few
weeks ago the first news of the Hawaiian
episode was received by way of London
and uckland.
The white house clerks having
charge of the advance proofs
of the message were under
oath not to reveal any OF its contents, but
some one In the confidence OF the presi-
dent must have cabled to London in time
to make the information of use before the
stock exchange there closed for the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
soys OF ST. GEORGE.
what Cheer Lodge of OiueyvIllc Installed
Cmcers Last Night.

what Cheer Lodge Of Oineyviilc Installed
omcers Last Night.
What Cheer Lodge Order Sons of st.
George held their regular meeting In
Guild hall, President Frank Barnett in tho
chair. The sick committee reported :
clean bill of health. The special relief
committee reported that during
the past two weeks several mem.
bers had been supplied with groceries,
coal, wood and clothing as their several
cases required. The contributions Of
several members who's were In arrears
had also been paid so as to keep the MEM
bers in full benefits. The report Of the
committee was accepted and COMMITTEES
continued with instructions to let no
member be without food or fire.
The following members were then In.
stalled into Office for the current term by
the Worthy Grand President Harry ].
Bascom and Worthy Grand Vice President
Richard Taylor Worthy president, VIM.
Stack; worthy vice president, Thomas
Taylor ;worthy secretary, Thomas H Broad
field; worthy treasurer, Charles Bailey;
worthy messenger, Alfred Ellis; worthy
assistant messenger, George Price;
worthy assistant secretary, William J.
Amer; worthy chaplain, John Halls
worthy inside sentinel, Walker Skirrow;
worthy outside sentinel, Richard T.
Broadfield; trustee, John Heaton. The
lodge was afterwards addressed by the
grand president, grand vice president,
grand assistant secretary and Past Presi-
dent Wicks OF Peabody lodge.
Other notes.
The election OF officers for Manuiactur-
ers lodge, j. o. o. f., will take placs to-
night.
The evivalservices held last night in the
Methodist tabernacle were well attended.
The revivalist delivered stirring address.
Lady Lascelles castle OF the order of the
Mystic Chain, will give concert and ball
In Irons hall on Friday night. The profits
will be given TO the strikers fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Verdict tgainstthe Horse


BosToS. Dee 8 Hon. Edward J. Flynn,
the new fire marshal OF the city OF Boston,
this morning actively assumed the duties
Of The ofllcc f3r the first time since his ap-
pcin,meut IN October last. This morning
Mr.. Whiicolnb was on hand upon the ar.
rival Of Mr Flynn ana turned over the
keys aud other properly in the place. Mr.
Flynn as YET has made no change in his
force Of assistants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 5.-It Is reported that Sir
william Ilarcourt. chancellor OF the ex.
chequcr. Is considering, among other ex.
pedicnts To meet the deficit in the budget,
proposal 10 place tax u penny in the
shilling Oh theater adpisslonA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
was n Mnrnhine riend.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 5-Edward Cady, aged
81, killed his two children this morning
and put bullet into his own brain Tn,
victims were boy and girl, aged and
l. Cady was morphine flend and stemed
to labor under the impression that hi
family and himself would become hope
lessly insane IL allowed 10 live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
INA HANDSOME N[NHOME
What Cheer L1dse Opens Its Building
on North Main Street.
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.
Fair and Bazaar Inaugurate Under the
Most Promising Auspices-Grand oni-
GERS Present Many booths Artisti-
caiiy Arranged-The Committees.

The new building owned by What Cheer
lodge OF Odd Fellows on North Main
street was filled last evening with the
many friends OF this prosperous and very
popular organization. The occasion was
the opening of the building and the holding
OF fair and bazaar. The interior OF the
building is profusely decorated with
bunting, the emblematic colors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

LONDON. Dec 5.--McKnlght and Kerr
zoga, two anarchists arrested for inciting
disorder In Trafalgar square,, were ar
raignei yesterday. Mcknight was fined
al Kerzoga was ordered to find surety
In so for his gooi behavior for tn rec
rnoosts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 5-The annual cattle
show of the Smithfeld club opened with
an unwontel number of excellent exhib
its. The Prince of Wales took the firsi
prize for Southdown weathers. and tn
queen was awarded several prizes for cx
bibits. Prizes were also awarded to the
Duke Of Hamilton, the Duke of Richmond
and Baron Rothschild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
asaum Goes Under.

PERRY, o. t.. Dec. Screen B Raum.
ex-commissioner of pensions, who was en-
gagged in the grocery and hardware bust.
ness, has feiied. He had been catering t.
the Osage Indians, and as the Indians only
receive their money quarterly he probably
found the load too heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec 5--rhe govern
ment will set up theory of felonious as.
sault in the case Of August Langner.
whose trial was begun yesterday for the
murder Of Miss Mary Emersoa In this
town in the summer OF 1891. Judge
Blodgett Is presiding, and with him there
are associated Judges sherman aud Fes-
sendeu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
The nnnbnry Lncknnt.

DAYBURY, Conn. Dec. 5.-The second
week Of the lockout has started In with
no change Ia The situation The executive
committee OF the hatters held a meeting
yesterday at which the union label was
discussed. Preparations are being made
whereby great pres sure will be brought to
bear on all dealers In the country 70 buy
none other than unior.nisde hats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Hiattie Leavitt has
sbtainei an absolute divor rec from Michael
B. Leavitt, the theatrical manager. IL
was decreed that he was guilty Of init.
macy with Miss Stanton OF the Spider
and the Fly" company at Yonkers last
April
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Chinese 10 Take a Hand.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The Shanghai cor.
respondent of the Standard says that Chinf
is preparing TO support actively Great
Britain's policy toward Siam. Four Brit
ish gunboats and several Chinese war
ships are on their way TO Bangkok.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

SING SING, ". Y, Dec. john Dt1Tn-
died in the electric chair at ll;l3 A. M TO.
day. for the murder Of Carolne Gesseli il
Brooklyn, Dec. "a. 1892 Death was pa.a
less and instantaneous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
we Mere r,eased TO no n.

10 the Editor o. The NetrS:
DEAR SIR--The Association OF Engineers
OF Rhode Island tender you a vote OF
thanks for your kindness in printing the
reports OF their meetings.
BY order Of Il. j. No. I, N. A. s. e.
THOMAS IL. CARR, Secretary,
10 Snow street.
Providence, Dec. 4, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

NEW York, Dec b.-A special 20 Tht
Herald from Key West. Fla. SAYS: Another
small uprising Is expected in Cuba II
will probably take place ON OF soon sftei
Dec. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
VIII He Charged with Murder.

New MILFORD. Conn, Dec. 5-The wife
of Michael Hennessy, who was held ia tbs
fireplace by her husband 10 days ago and
terribly burned. died this morning. Hen.
messy must now answer to the charge oi
murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

DENVER, Dec. 5-The State Bank Al
Julesberg has made an assignment &
Peter Patterson. a large number of peo
pic hal small deposits in the bank. but th,
amount OF assets and liabilities are not ye
known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

as walters. Down in the kitchen
Mrs. Josiah Hill and Mrs. William A.
Payson are TO be found. They have for
an assistant Fred Ames.
There are many other booths where a
visitor can spend any amount, from a
nickel upwards.
The prospects are that the fair will be
grand success and the opening exercises
were all that could be desired. 1t was
formally opened by Grand Master j. Mil
ton Payne, who with his suite was present
during theevening The officers OF the grand
lodge met at Odd Fellows hall on Wey-
bosset street and headed by Stones Conti-
mental band and Canton Williams s. John
son marched TO the hall, where they
were received by Past Grand William A
Miller.
The Guests Present
They were introduced by Past Grand
Samuel A. Whelden. The canton was in
charge OF Captain George l.. Robinson,
Colonel Edwin A. Beazly, accompanied
by Quartermaster John M. Batty,
Captain Commissary p. J. Trumpler,
Major George A. Dickson, Chaplin James
A. Charnley, Major 4. b. Luther and As
sistant Inspector General John Nelson in
full uniform. Grand Patriach John ID.
Paterson and board were among those
present, and made their presence felt by
patronizing very liberal from all.
The upper rooms were devoted to dane
ing, where excellent music was given by
Smiths orchestra. The fair will be con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
s.riou. seneca rnll. Ere.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 5.-Seneca Falls was
visited by a $4,000 fire yesterday. 4
dozen buildings were burned They in.
cluded the principle business blocks, tn
Office of The Seneca County Journal, Tn,
Saturday Express, the electric light plant
and the Western Union Telegraph com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Maine Sailor. Broueht Home.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The steamer Mount
Lebanon, which arrived today from Beuno.
Ayres, had on board Captain j. G. Farrow
and two men Of the schooner George Two
hoy of Rockport, Me-. burned at Para.
Nov ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

NEW LoNDLL, Conn, Dec. ) 1t Is nov
stated that the official trial Of the nev
United States cruiser Marblehead will b.
made Thursday next, not Wednesday, ai
previously reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

ALNAssc ron,TrrsDAY. DEC s.
euS RIsFs. ......-g b Moon Ri.Es... 20 ~
fgs frseTn snIs or baY "a FcIt SRA Z Z AN an
wAsHINCToS, Dec Forecast FOR New
England: Generally fair slightly ldef
In the morniue, werner during the day,
variable winds.