davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-27

DDneDtH DQlD erfol9en mltB. N0n- penn
tpertbooaen SnDalte bes @ebdubes tpuroe
NIGHTS belbdot9t.
Derfdieoenes.
Die Truitees 6eS Staatsz Mu1eums fir
Natur9ei9ibte baben einen 8eibluB am
9enommen, in melcber lie ibrer Meinuno
&usOrtf geben, oaB bte bonn Stoate fit
bas SutnOiier @cbauoe gelteferten Nu57
neutrality-suspicious. 0er SutnDiier l1niper>
iitGt 5u Champaign i~iberipiclen tper6en.
so. 8. 0e OOung, Der @eneralbtrefter
Der GaItfornii9en WtiOlpintcr= Nusitelung
mar 9e1tern Nbenb 6er @ait Der ouslGnbts
iben Gommiidre ietler Q%usitelun9 bel
etnen 8antett i'm auditorium.
Die NationdLcommifiGre DieBen in t9rer
geitrtgen Stbung na6 5Deiitiinbi9er De-
bate Die Steaungna9me bes @eneral0iref
tors 0aoiS in Der Strettfra9e gut, Oh s.
so. &raenler ooer q. s. Sadion Der redbtz
mGBige 8ertreter bes States Slorioa lei.
0amtt lit Sa6ion anertannt ais 0ertreter
bes States.
8on ben 1858, $40 columbii1en 6alb7
Dollars, Die Die Neutrality-suspicious. non
benz GongreB erbalten bat, bate tie bis
gum 10. October MIR m @ansen l ,022, AS
p~erfauft, 10 baB mod 1885, 795 iibrig itnb,
Son 6telen perben $500, 900 Stiid in gez
tp0bnli3e 5albOouors ulngcprG9t tpcr6en,
mas etncn oltenauftpan6 bon $37 600
oerurla5t. Statt Scr erbOfften 5 Wttaio=
men bat Die QluSiteuungsgei eu1baft bon
Snfel Gam nob ni6t ctnmal Die urz
ipringlt9 b%etpiuigten So, 800, 900 erbaLten.
@eitern beiu6ten 1872, 649 sablenbe Perz
iOnen bic NuSiteaung.
Die 0amenbebor6e pir6 morgen Gorz
m;1tag nm II 80 tt Ser 8eriammLungsz
bale beS Srauenpalaites cine 0ftentltcbe
S6luBfeter abbalte1, belteben6 aus Geben
uno Otuitf.
SIN gtep gorfer StoatsgebGu6e ftn6et
am Sanita9 Qbenb Elm 8anfett Der Gomz
miiidrc bet Staaten Ser Union itatt. @s
lit bies Elm Qbi9iebsfeit, auf tpeIcbem Bic
@ommt1fGre chamber ibre gegeniettige
6Obl6abung un6 Sbmpat6te perii6ern
tpoIer.
@eo. Srancis Grain, Ser munoerbare
6stltge aus Stem gorf, ma6te eeitern Die
9%uSfteaung tpieOer einmaL uniiber. Den
u8u6m" Der leBten 8o6e .nimmt ct
fit iib in Nnipru6, 6a ct Sen 9ori6ldg
b%etreffS beS %ern1GBtgten. Gintrttt5prei1es fir
&tnoer gum erlten Wtale 9emacbt babe.
Der befannte beuti6e Sournaliit Serr
@rnit bon I e7Bartegg wirb 6teier Sage
bier etntrefen, I'm ben S9lteBun9sz ODER
GoLumbuSzSa mit5uma6en.
Sci vYapa Seibl" in Qlt>gBten gtno's
geitern Qlbeno bocb bet. 0Ort tpur6e nGmz
lib Elm @roBz8lun5en6orfer Seit gefeiert.
9aiiel6e miro beute Nbeno in nerbe1ierter
Nuflage fort9eleBt iner6en.
Wtapor Stuart bon philadelphia traf
geitern nit Oeribieoenen itGbtti6en 8eomz
ten un0 Stabtratbsmit9lieoern bier Elm,
Inn Bic Seter Der &eutipn Der StGbte uno
Sen Go~lumbustag mtt5umaben unb bann
Der alien 2ibertD Sen bas gbrengelette nab
PHILADELPHIA Su gebeu.
George @arp murbe geitern bon &icbter
Stein Sum WaiiennertpaIter fir oas franz
30iti6e SAFE auf benz Nusfteuun9splaBe
ernal1nt.
Die Worl6's Tair Steamibtp So. be-
nabri6tt9te geitern Den Superintenoenten
Guder, OaB tie na6 benz I. Nouember no6
bier tbrer 0ampfer, 10 lan9e oas Wetter es
erlarbt unb es itb be5ablt, re8elmGBi9e
Sabrten na6 benz NusiteaungsplaBe MAJ
chen laiien tpta.
, 1893-10-27
betratbsfbeine.

6eute 8Ormtttag tpuroen Die foGgen6en
9etratbSi6etne ertptrtt:
, 1893-10-27

Us pagtn o6wm nnm nod amTn pom n Kmm un SumDmn hguambmenm hn umn m4=
KaN6gp phnn j
, 1893-10-27
Stdoti1bes.

n9~ I~nieren 2tbonnenten CUR Na9ri3t,
6oB
M6pIf WtaaB
ni9t bere9tigt lit, QbOnnementsbetrG9e
flr uns in @mpfong gu nebmen.
SuinOiS Stoatsz 3eitung So.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
THE PRESIDENTS HOPES Be BLOWED.

oregon's Governor wires Back for the
white House OmciaIs TO Mind Their
own business.
A Portland, Oregon, special to the
New York Sun says
The following telegraphic correspond
ence yesterday passed between Secretary
OF State Gresham and Governor Pennoyer
WAsHISGroN, ID. O.. May 3.
Gov. Sylvester Pennoyer, the Capital, Salem.
Ore:
Apparently rel liable reports indicate danger
Of violence 20 Chinese when exclusion act
takes effect, and the President earnestly
hopes you will employ all lawful means for
their protection IN Oregon.
w. Q. GRESHAM.
Governor Pennoyer Immediately sent
the following reply:
SALEM. Ore May 3.
w. q. Gresham, Washington, ID. c.:
/ viii attend 70 my business, let the Presi-
dent attend TO his.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER, governor.
Gov. Pennoyer, speaking to a reporter,
said:
"The Gresham telegram Is an insult to
Oregon. 1 will enforce the laws of the
state, and the President should en-
force the laws of Congress. II comes
with poor grace for th o President TO ask
me TO enforce the state law while he,
without warrant, suspends the Exclu-
sion law"
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Nicholas p, Milburn died at his resi-.
dence, near Bay View, Cecil county, after
an illness from Brikht's disease, aged 90
years.
Frank Cooper, a young colored man Of
Elkton, has been committed TO the
House Of Correction for six months on
the charge Of being hubtually disor
derly.
Liquor licenses have been issued by
the clerk Of the court for Cecil county to
hotels in Elk Neck, Port Deposit, Elkton.
Chesapeake City, Ceoilton, Northeast and
Perryville; also to saloons in Elkton,
Northeast, Chesapeake City and Singerly.
A stable near thu depot at Cambridge
was destroyed by fire yesterday morn.
ing The adjacent warehouse Of Fedde.
man and Earle also caught but
the FIRE company eXtinguished the
flames before much damage had been
done
In the Circuit Court for Queen Anne's
County Professor" Hutchins was con
victed OF assault upon Officer Morris
and sentenced TO paw 10 cents fine and
one day in jail. Hutchins pleaded his
own case and presented an ingenious
defense.
John r Tubman, clerk TO the county
commissioners and treasurer TO Dor.
chester county, gave notice to the
board yesterday that he will tender his
resignation At their next meeting. "a
take effect July H. Mr. Tubman resigns
10 engage in private enterprises. His
successor is notSet suggested
The general store Of Michael Moore. AZ
Principle Furnace. Cecil county was com.
pletely destroyed by FIRE at late hour
Tuesday night the entire stock being
consumed. The postofiice was located
in the building, Mr. Moore being the
/ postmaster, and all the mail matter was
lost The building was of stone and
was owned by the Whitaker Iron Com
/ pany. the loss upon which aud the stock
is estimated at about $500. partly GOV
cred by insurance The origin Of tn,
| Ere is unknown.
The remains Of George w Harbert,
former resident of Elkton, who ed al
his home near Baltimore. on Monda,
morning, were removed 20 Elkton yester
day morning and thence taken 20 Bethe
/ Church, where the funeral services weri
conducted by Rev. McKendree Riley
of Baltimore. the interment being in th,
church cemetery The pail bearers were
Il R. Torbert r. c. Lewis, Joseph Wells
w. J. Aldrich, A. w. Anthony an'
James P. Merritt
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
A RIcYcLlsT lN PERIL.

MIR. LEM Attacked by Chinese Peasants
as He Passes ON His Wheel.
SAN Francisco, May 4.-Advices from
Ichang, China, give details of the narrow
escape Of the American bicyclist, F G.
Lenz, who is trying to ride on his wheel
across China and India Lenz reached
Ichang on March 90 in demoralized
condition, with his wheel and camera
badly battered.
IL was near Shashi that he struck a
gang of laborers, who raised the shout:
Kill the foreign devil. Lenz was rest
ing, and before he could start they
thrust hoe handles into the spOkes of his
wheel and beat the soldier who accom-.
panied him as a guard Lenz freed his
wheel and rode for dear life, but was
headed off and savagely attacked by a
mob Of farm laborers.
One aimed blow at Lenz's head with
heavy hoe, which would have cloven
his skull, but he lodged and received It
on his neck and knapsack. II knocked
him down, however, and then he was
cruelty beaten and pelted with stones.
He finally reached some better dressed
Chinese who protected him for moment.
Though in deadly peril, Lenz began TO
amuse the crowd with tricks on the
wheel, and soon won them over so they
allowed him TO proceed unmolested But
for his nerve and GOODNESS he would have
been killed, as the superstitious Chinese
really took him for a devil as he flew
along on his wheel. At Ichang the
blacksmith on the British gunboat Esk
repaired his bicycle New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
II. II. Ward Not "A Candidate.

To THE PUBLIC: I find it announced
in the papers of this date that am a
candidate for the Office of city solicitor
yesterday stated to a friend who was
pressing me for definite information as to
my candidacy, that while without desire
for the Office and feeling that my ac.
ceptRnce of it would be of no benefit to
me, yet, II the Republican party
named me without any effort on my
part, l would not decline the nomina.
tion. l now desire TO say that more
careful consideration of the matter has
convinced me that my acceptance of the
Office, even If nominated and elected
would be impracticable. therefore am
not a candidate for this Office.
Thanking my friends for their interest
in my behalf, ! remain
Very respectfully yours.
II. II WARD.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
AS lF lT WERE A GOD.

The erinoline discussion will not down.
It is not a ghost Of the dear departed,
memory Of the late lamented, or a dread
apprehension Of future apparltion; It is
a formidable fact Crinoline has been,
and like history. fashion alwsys repeats
itself and erinoline will be again.
While some philosophers, feminine and
otherwise, are doubling aud deprecating
crinoline, and others are demanding that
it shall not approach and surround us;
It has come. We really have the dis
tended skirts now, and crinoline and
hoops are a short distance in the rear,
approaching with regular girations of
rigididity and increasing circumference
according TO those Interchangeable and
Irresistible laws which operate upon the
feminine mind and dictate feminine po.
litieal economy.
Il don't believe" writes Mrs. f. Craw-
ford, the ablest Of feminine English
journalists to London Truth from Paris.
that there Is any danger Of a revival Of
crinoline. Life is so much freer in the
fashionable world than It was in the
ffties and sixties"
The doubt Mrs Crawford expresses Is
a proof Of the danger" Of the revival
Of crinoline." The word danger, " which
she uses to bolster up her feeble argu-
ment is intrinsic evidence that she will
succumb, with the boldest and bravest Of
her sex. and crowd into street cars. 60
to lectures, attend public debates. walk
against the wind and do other incon-
venient things, under the bird cage
enthrallment Of the hoop.skirt. like all
the others
Though Mrs Crawford argues logically,
that women Of this active. bustling age
feel the need Of simple dress, she, like
the ress of them, win yield to the newt.
able, because she, even now, one Of the
most unwilling and sensible Of women,
already apprehends the danger" Of the
revival of crinoline While she is
arguing that il is not reasonable ap
prehension, she is possessed with the fear
that crinoline is marching on apaee.
ne 1All dCAlfiAJ WAlph eAoAdNAcflAts
the life ola woman Of the present day
and upon which Mrs Crawford relies
chiefly, to prevent the approach Of crino
line, is not sufficient to keep it back
The most active women are the ones whS
are the greatest slaves to fashion. The
girl who founced about the shop ant
futtered behind the counter In atrailing
street-sweeping skirt, is the one VIII
will not stand out against the uglines
or the Inconvenience OF crinoline. Sh'
must be in the fashion. The more inap
propriate to her occupation aud station
In life, the surer the gentle but deter
minedly unreasonable creature, is q
adopt a fashion
We are sorry to take issue with com
petent Judge and brilliant writer, lik'
Mrs. Crawford. In her sPecialtyi bu
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
WEppEp Al SIXTEEN.
A Disowned Son Finds Asylum at His
Child Brides House.

William NJ, the son Of Michael E.
Carley, is only 16, but he has caused his
father a great deal Of trouble and
anxiety Yesterday Mr. Carley the
elder. in the judges private room at the
YorlIville court, disowned his son and
requested him never again TO darken his
door with his presence. The father is a
wealthy retired liquor dealer, who lives
at No 500 West Fifty-seventh street
On the 18th of April the young man,
without the consent of his parents,
married Mics Lizzie Hogan, also 16. Of
No 469 West Fifty seventh street, the
ceremony being performed by a Presby-
terian minister. on learning Of the
marriage the father tried to have the son
committed to the Catholic Protectoiy,
but he was refused admittance on &C
count Of his matrimonial entanglements
The Judge at Yorkville court decided
yesterday that he could not hold the boy,
so that all that was left for the irate
parent was TO pronounce his curse upon
his SON. The young wife is well con
nected and the young couple have an
asylum at her home.-New York
Press
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
mad place no COLLECT Rent.

Ralph T.upton, a collector for S. n.
Culbert, real estate agent, had quite an
experience on Tuesday morning. Several
OF Mr.. Culbert's tenants seemed to have
left his houses suddenly without having
paid their rent Mrs Catharine Weiss
was one of them. Mr. Lupton discov-
cred that she had removed to Happy
Valley, ia the northwestern section
of the city. He went there to collect
the balance of the rent on the above
morning Mrs Weiss met him at the
gate and after getting in the yard she
struck him with her fist She also abused
him with bad language She wa:
arraigned before Magistrate Smith thi.
morning and compelled to furnish q
peace bond Of 500 and pay cests of the
case.
New York Clothing House, No. 31t
Market street
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
Phiiadeiphia, Thursday, May =, 1873.


The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Women's Gloves.
Glove bargains. Worthy,
most worthyyour careful study
Primrose.
Women's button real Kid embroid-
cred Gloves, tans brown and red,
states. castOrs and black.
Value, $l25 Oar price yesterday
81 Our price for introduction,
seventy five cents.
Viola.
Women's 5-hook real Kid Gloves.
tans, browns, states, castors and
black
Value, Sl25 Our price yesterday.
81. Price for introduction, seventy
five cents.
ROWAN.
Womens s button length Suede
Mousquetsires, tans, browns.
modes states and black
Value, $l25. Our price yesterday
81. Price for introduction, eighty
FIVE cents.
Rougemont.
Women's s button length real Kid
Mousquetaires, tans, browns,
beavers, states and black.
Value 81 so. Our, price yesterday,
81 25 Price for introduction,
One Dollar.
Florian.
Women's button real Kid pique
sewed Gloves, tans, browns and
black.
Value. $3.50. Our price yesterday,
Sl25 Price for introduction,
One Dollar.
This Glove offering includes
nine thousand, one hundred
and twenty pairs.
Bargain Exchange and Glove store.
The Dress Goods man has
been at it again, ,slashing prices.
Some of the prettiest stufs
in the stoTe-all-wools and all
that-get hit hard.
seven sample lots:
1-3G in. Fancy Striped Suiting, 25c
originally Jjc
2-3S in. Fancy French Suiting, soc
origina ly 81
3-3S in. Illuminated Beige, SOC };
originally 75c.
4-3s in Striped Crepe, Csc; origi-
nally 81
5-8s and AZ in. silk Warp Cords, 75c
originally $i50.
CAS- in. Illuminated Whipcords, 75c
originally Sl25.
7-44 in. SILK Plaid Poplin, 81 25
originally $3.50.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss COloman's Singing and Dancing.

Miss Coieman's singing and Dancing.
During a recent engagement of Clara
Coleman at Albany, n Y, two gentle
men witnessed her performance Of Mora
Machree.' After the performance they
were discussing Miss Colemsn's abilities.
one claimed her dancing far surpassed
her singing. The other insisted her
singing was far more clever than her
dancing They argued the question end ap-
pointed a committee consisting of twelve
jurors to witness Miss Coleman's per
formance and report their conclusion.
The committee of twelve saw the entire
performance and reported that in their
opinion Miss Coleman was equally
great as a singer and dancer Both com
batants remain strong champions Of
the Little Irish American.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
TRAILING ARsUTus.

Dear lovely flower, whose fragrant lips un-
close
10 breathe benediction 20 the spring,
Soon az the hluebird and the robin sing;
Sweetest and best that in the woodland
Flushed like the morn. or white as drifted
SHOWS;
love thee as a herald Of the hours
That bring the beauteous train Of forest
flowers
And all the fair things Gods loving hand be-
stOwa.
But most for her sweet sake who had held
thee dear;
Who, in glad springs. roamed with me
hand In hand
These messy paths where now alone stray;
And yet whose gentle presence seems so
near.
I half forgot her angel feet to-day
Walk the green pastures Of the better
land.
Albert Laighton.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

she is too hopeful. She seems not to
have taken a calm. philosophic view Of
the impending danger She consulted
taste and beauty, fitness and grace,
rather than history and those subtle
forces which sway the feminine realm Of
fashion.
Crinoline is here already; hoop skirts
are coming. Mrs. Cr-wford is mistaken; /;
the women do not love grace and beauty
they follow the fashion as If it were a
cod
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
Sale of Fine Carriages.

John w. Reeve. the popular carriage
manufactures, of i0S Orange street, will
sell at his place Of business Saturday morn.
ng next at 10 80a m. thirty-fve new car
riages These consist of buggies. surries,
jump seat carriages, oak buck boards,
sellers wagons. Also lot of second hand
work. The reason Of this sale is TO make
room for Mr. Reeves largely increasing
bueinpgg
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
RECENT LITERATURE.

The June number Of Toilettes, the
fashion magazine is special children's s
number. We notice that four extra
pages of illustrations have been added
to this number, to do justice to the
handsome wardrobes Of the young
folks This popular fashion journal is
meeting with remarkable success.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
QUArNT and delightful: old Fuller

QUAINT and delightful, old Fuller
says:
Reasons are the pillars Of the fabric
OF sermon, but similitudes are the
windows which give the best light.
But alas. how few preachers know the
difference between the pillars and the
windows. They give us light reasons
and set the pillars in. front Of the
windows They need light themselves
when they think they are giving us
reasons. But the most lamentable lack
Is that Of grace. They cannot conceive
a reason, much less throw the light Of
Heaven upon it without grace. Yet
they Eli themselves with reasons first
expecting grace TO follow the graceless
thing which should follow grace.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
RFeIsTrR,s ORDER.
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.
- REGISTERS OFFICE,


New Castle County, Del, April 10, 1898.
Upon the application of Corneliua B, Creeden
and Daniel J. Creeden. hNet uators OF Mary
Ann Creedon, late Of Mill creek hundred, IN
said county. deceased, Il Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Execu-
tors aforesaid give notice OF granting OF
letters testamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF grant,
ing thereof, by causing advertisements J
posted within forty days from the date
such letters in six Of the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or abide by an act OF assem-
bly in such case made and provided; and also
period i'm the EvE~I ING Journal. "A newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and to be con-
nnued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office Of the Register aforesaid
az Wilmington, in New Caslle
u. s. ! county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that letters OF admin,
istration were in due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the lsth day OF
April, A. d.. 1893, and that all persons heV-
ing claims against the estate OF the deceased
must present the same, duly attestsas 70 iie
said executor, on or before the lsth d4y
Of April. 1894 or abide the act Of assembly
in such case made and provided. .
CORNELIUS b. CREEDEN.
DANIEL j. CREtDhN.
Executors.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

The devil would not ask a man TO
make a worse beginning than to fall in
love with himself. That is really the
next thing to loving the devil; for no
man loves himself for the good, but for
the evil that is in him.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
The Great Progres. Of our Navy.

May Engineering Magazine.
Nothing indicates the enormous strides
mechanical progress is making through.
out the world so much as the almost
complete revolution effected In the
methods and means Of naval warfare
during the last three decades Nowhere
has the advance been more conspicuous
aud Overmastering than In the United
States Comparatively few, even Of the
best informed classes OF our citizens.
have realized the extent Of this change
wrought in the brief period named. and
particularly the fact that the greater
part of it has been brought about during
the last eight years, period
Of almost profound peace with all
the world. It has been said
that the history of war is also the his
tory Of civilization. It might be said
with as much truth that the history Of
naval progress is the history Of mechani
cal progress. In the last four years the
navy Of the United States has advanced
from the twelfth 70 the 9th rank among
the navies Of the world; and as this
advance has been entirely dependent
upon mechanical construction 10 our
own country, it indicates a state Of the
mechanic arts that places US, as a ma.
ton, in the very van Of progress New
industries have also been developed and
brought into perfect working order
as the result Of the effort to strengthen
our means Of naval defense
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

THE boldest singer sometimes derives
less benefit from the religious service
and the sermon than the soundest
sleeper A sleeper's dreams may be
better than the alert mans thoughts !;
and the sermon that the sleeper i'm.
agines, or recalls, may be sweeter than
the alert man hears. "Sleep, said wise
old maid philosopher, is the most in
nocentest way Of spending ones time.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

BY rejoicing in the prosperity Of
another, we, to that extent at least, share
it. We certainly increase his happiness
and relieve, or forget, our own sorrow.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

WHEN man determines to say good
bye to his sins, he does not mean his
dearest sins He shakes the little ones,
for which he has no affection, and re-
tains the pets to daily and temporize
with, while he makes the world beiieve
he Is growing sanity.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

THE man who is in love with himself
is not only In love with very poor fel
low, but with the worst characteristics
Of that poor fellow.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

A FORGOTTEN old English writer de-
scribed an exquisite proverb to be a SER
mon Of sense, shortness and salt.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

A LOUD snore is not the best indica.
tion Of sound sleeper-except in pun
ming sense.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04
Hop Postponed.

The hop that was to have been given
in Mes.ick's Hall. Secondhand Washington
streets, on Wednesday evening has been
postponed until Friday May 5.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

Buy your boys clothing at the New
York Clothing House, No. 3i6 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-04

New York Herald Forecasts In the Middle
States and New + gland to-day cloudy
TO partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather
will prevail. with rain aud high to fresh no. tn
easterly to norihwesterly winds. follow, d
by clearing in this section by noon. On Friday
in both sections, warmer, fair weather will
probably prevail. possibly preceded by rain on
the asst New England coast, with variable
winds and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy
weather, with slight temperature changes,
follow ed by rain in this section. tough sea
will prevail to-day of the New Jersey and
Long Island COASTS.