davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

his expressions with graceful gesture. His man.
ner was easy but serious. and he seemed the APP
proprIate orator Of occasion great and sig
nfcant
The delivery of the sermon was followed by the
reading OF the letter, brought from Rome by
Father Rocker OF the Pope to the Cardinal.
While II being read all the clergy removed
their berettas and the Cardinal his mitre. The
Cardinal sang the himself His voice was
weak and often faint. and it seemed as If he were
extremely weary. but he performed his office TO
the end OF tho mass. when from the sacristy
trooped In a cloud of boys with candles and
proc esson OF crown-bearers. and as the congre-
CATION bowed their heads and the organ ceased its
peals of music and the little bells tinkled their
warning. the host and the chalice were raised
and the great bell Of the Cathedrai Droks OUT
I'm the afternoon a dinner at the seminary was
rendered to the Cardinal and later he held an in
formal reception. Al the vesper service IN tho
evening the sermon was delivered by Archbshop
Ireland Thus the two principal parts IN the day
services were taken by the rival leaders OF the
great catholic controversy. This. however may
be more than coincidence. since. by the same
token they are the two leading men I'm the Church,
sharing with the Cardinal himself the homage and
devotion of Catholics The ceremonies OF the
anniversary will end tomorrow with a banquet It
the Catholic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

son. Job l.. Hedges. L. T. Quigg. W., jerks Merritt
Henry G. Andrews, John Ford, Christopher C. Sbayne.
Richard j. Lewis Cyrille Carrau. Frank H. Patt Edwin
Il. Wilcox, Henry ID. Hobon. Paul u. Cravath, John II
Dos pa>os Charles r. Bruder \. T. Ketchum, F. A..
McAlpn John T. Milto and, Jefferson Seligman Colonel
t,eorgc Bliss. John +. Zebey, Edward c. Jones Dr. John
shrafy. J. PAGE l.. NJ. Stanton H. X. Thaw.
SecretarIcs-tiank d. Paycy, Cephas Braincid. ~,
Joseph Dowd Henry W. Haydn, wcstcott \. Wood
Richard Van Cott Edward - Flow. ID. u; Morrison,
James W. Autcn, James Il. Sheffield. Alexander G..
Fisk. Walter \. Baldwin. Charles NJ. Benedict,
William l.. IIerrick. George =. Wein w. w.
Niles, IT,. william O. Ilosworth. Archie Il. Roberts,
Albert H. Giea.cn. Waiter j.. Tufts, Andrew Psddie.
William ErimaI. Alexander V. Campbell, Robert X
Prentice. c. ;ubens H. Is. johnson, Charles IL. Patrick
J. e. Baldwin, IT, Lewis {. Mack, Edward w. Harris,
Walter W. Leary, John &. Wet, Jo.cph Kunzman.
George \. Strong, David l.. Simpson am Thomas IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
WKINLEY'S RIGOROUS CAM AIGM
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENcES ADJ
DRESSED BY HIM At COsHOCrON
AND yNVESVIIyE

hND L\NI>NllsAi"
GAINESVILLE. Ohio Oct IS (SpeciaD. This has been
a most significant day in the great Mckinley CAM
pagn in this State. significant Dectuse Of tho
great size Of he two audiences the Governor has
addressed. The first speech was made In the
afternoon, in the Democratic town OF Coshocton
where than 5000 persons were assembled
to listen to and applaud the Governor. Ii was
a magnificent audience. and one that appreciated
every fine point in his address. Coshocton County
was carried for Cleveland last year by nearly
?c and the year before for Campbell by little
oyer @ II s PGnspa an county
which nave since the present depression set in
ecany there ar are a, sheep yielding an
annual clip Of over zoe" pounds; AZ the Demo
When ? Major It Mckinley reached the little vas.
on the station platform about 100 persons who
united in wild cheer ;or Mckinley. The Cover.
Cheering was renewsd more Enthusiastically than
before. As sample Of the difference between
Neal and Mckinley meetings, it may be noted that
from Dresden for the Neal meeting last Saturday
at GAINESVILLE seventeen tickets We're sold and for
the Mckinley meeting In GAINESVILLE over 200.
Great as was the Coshocton meeting. It was to-
tally eclipsed by the outpouring of Republicans. in
errors train arrived here and with difficulty way
by band and with an impromptu procession in
the rear the Party went to the hotel where they
Memorial Hall. which contained 1900 persons al.
though It's seating capacity Is less than 1900 Sew.
eral thousand persons were unable to gain admit.
lance.
The meeting was enthusiastic. Hardly a woman
was present. and most OF the Governors hearers
were workingmen. Muskingum County of which
GAINESVILLE is the seat. IS large manufacturing
centre. Its principal industries are tiles claw
stoves glass, iron. wagons and buggies. agricui.
1900 men usually employed in these indostri s"'
about 500 are idle and a large part of the others
nsum is close pocails It gave Mckinle S": 70
plurality In 1882 and gave Cleveland little over
100 in 1892 and about one-half OF the county ON.
Democrats. This year. however. the
Republicans expect to carry the county by from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
INEORSED BY DEMOCRATS.
MR.. scHIEREN WILL rE SUPPORTED Hy TIL
prooEfyX DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
NATION or MAYNARD.

MIR. sCHIEGES WILL rE SUPPORTED RN HE
nEooKf.YN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The members OF the Brooklyn Democratic C"o
held an enthusiastic meeting last night In the Reai
Estate Exchange. No l@ Montague-st.. and gave
Charles A. Scheren. the Republican candidate iof
Mayor. an unqualified Endorsement. The club also
nedred itself IN do all In it's power to secure the
election OF the Republican nominee
A. Augustus Healy presided over the meeting
and d. Moynahan was secretary. Some OF the
speakers were Edward NJ Sheppard. >. warren
shearman Mr. Sheppard made one Of the strong
est addresses Of the evening In favor OF the Re-
publican candidate and scored the Democratic adj
mnistraton OF the city which Was "REMINISCENCES
Resolutions were passed condemning the nomina-
ton OF Isaac H. Maynard by the democratic parry;
Judge OF our highest court FOR the sole reason,
that his partisan zeal has led him to continually
violate the laws of the state of New-York."
The club was unanimous In its condemnation or
MAYNARD and hearty In i's ENDORSEMENT VI MI
Scheren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
FUNERAL or DIR. r. THATCHER GRAVES.

Putnam. Conn., Oct. IS.-The body Of DR.. r
Thatcher Graves was buried yesterday In the
family lot In the West Thompson Cemetery The
ceremonies were simple and witnessed by only =
few persons. There present the widow and
aged mother Of DIR. Graves Mrs. Judge Macon,
Of Denver and Mr.. and Mrs Halsey Tallman OF
Hartford There was prayer by the Rev. G.. II.
Cummings. Of Thompson Congregational Church.
and singing by u quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
THREE FAIR VISITORS AsPHYxIt rED

Chicago. Oct. B.-Three persons named Stern
b'oth. from Hampden. Ohio. the father. aged
sixty; daughter. aged twenty-one. and n
son. aged sixteen lost their lives last night In the
Raiser Hotel. Worlds FaH structure through
their Ignorance OF gas and gus fixtures This
morning they were found dead. having been a..
phyxiated by gas escaping from an open Jet =
the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
THE CARDINALS JUBILEE.
A BRILLIANT AND STATELY CEREMONY IN
BALTIMORE.

DIGNiTARIES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY DO HONOR TO CAR
DINAL GIBBONS-sPLENDID PAGEANT IN
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY ARCH.
BISHOPS CORRIGAN AND IRELAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.1
Baltimore, Oct. 1s.-With pomp and stately cere-
mony. with impressive pageantry and magnificent
display, the twenty-flfth anniversary of the con-
secration of Cardinal Gibbons as a member or
the Episcopacy of the Roman Catholic Church
celebrated here to-day 1t was something far
more than a local celebration. The Catholic Church
of the United States took part in 1t. and plainly 1t
was made manifest that the Archbishop OF Balti-
more is in reality the beloved son OF the Church.
esteemed and honored by its prelates; admired,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
CHEERS IN COOPER UNION.
Continued from First Page.

plt,ance with which to buy collins for the Mug
wump dead
PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

mouth by showing him away. The fellow was
evidently one of the army OF cranks which has
become so prominent OF late. He said his name
formerly worked for Weeks IN West Superior.
Mich or he declared at wages Of $50 year. II
Weeks ,rs had not robbed him; . ,.,,
,heT man and then 70 General sessions. There
Weeks %,c wss taken to the Gcs Of h
wall:st.. Joined him there, in response to a
acted merely as a friend
With fSHS Mas Mar"e bne ff the ee s
Edward j. Hall tod him that five - iic'ments FOR
asked him If ne pleaded guilty or not guilty Weeks
had lost all composure. and with difficulty said that
TO make mp his mind as to what 20 do. Judge Mar
tine accordingly adjourned the pleading until No
Weeks had asked Mr.. Nisoll Y consent to his be-
made the request. but Mr. Nco shook his head
Weeks therefor, Went to the Tombs His appear
S h %SeS sh na a in h0p "s the
looking lawyer lie had allowed bis beard to grow
glasses were awry and unsteady on his nose. He
wore a black nsSktIe and his dark clothing Vas
Deputy .'herrs Burke and o Donnel took Weeks
and his wife were treated In the most consderate
E nnd his keys and wae s aksS from hm
The pocketbook contained little money and many
letters. he N:s placed IN CelI No N, me lower
tier When he entered IL he threw himself on the
bed hiding his face in his hands. His long jour-
ney over.
An old woman who said she was Mrs. Elijah beth
Fox Savage announced yesterday in the District
Attorneys Office that she wanted TO get iniict-
ment against Weeks. She was sent to the office
Of Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Lindsay; where to
Terence McManus. an assistant. she said:
Weeks robbed me Of my dover sl.6000. sixty
years ago. and now amounts to 100000. I have
pistol. and mean TO Kill him on sight Benja-
min Harrison wanted $5.OlOCD0 from me- and
would gladly have given It to him had | had it,
Mr.. McMnnus managed to get rid of her on prom
Ising % look after her CaSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
ALL THESE CRINKS IRE HIHuLEHs.
MANY MEN AND wcMrN WITH \ MISSION CROP
Up IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NAVY MIN AND wcMrN WITH MISSION CROP
rp IN VARIOUS PLACES
Assistant DstrictAtorney John !. M'ih'F'e'
who successfully prosecuted Emma 'oiuiH'"' ~
celyed in his mail yesterday an extract from an
r,clisb anarchisiic journal. THE Commonweal
As he was reading something about BerknohI'
who tried TO XIII ifenry g. Frck. German bo'h
NJ whose eyes were black aud blue walked into
his office and began excited haranfue MT
McIntyrc could not unlers,1nl word put Wu.
IDENTIFY called In policeman. Tho visitor manager
70 explain I'm English thnt ne wax sympa'hi
with Emma Goldman. lie was sent o"' 81 WV
building. -
A throng Of people surrounded tall. we'll
dressed young man AT Greenwich-st. ana battery
Place late Thursday night. He spok" In "crnAn
81 am the greatest fighter In the world ne Sail
Herr Corbett ana Herr Sullivan are not N II WIN
me-"
A German in the crowd translated his words TO
tho res, and the cry Of Crank. crank" went up.
This seemed TO anger the man. Il am no crank
nc cried in German. II am an honest citizen'
and only xiii for FUN" II" nourishcd huge sh"''
of paper covered with written Challenge 10 any
body TO tight lie was arrested In inc i'ih's
Police Court yesterday. Justice MARITIME confnit'"i
him for examination as 10 hts snnity
An old and harmless woman crank, VINO said
tina, SUPERINTENDENT Blake. 81 the Outdoor Poor
Department. had sent for her. a he had mis-
sion for her to go u Queen Victoria was brought
IN the Yorkville Police Court yesterday afternoon
nv a policeman OF the Grand Central Precinct ana
a constabl, from Hartford. Conn. She had been
brought TO this city from Hartford in the care OF
the constable. who desired 10 leave her with the
city authorities his arrival at the Grand zen
trail Station The constable said that he had round
the woman in Hartford the day before. and that
she said she lived at No COentics slip. In this
city Justice Hogan said that he thought this was
simply n ruse OF the Hartford authorities to shove
the woman into New-York jurisdiction. He de-
cided to investigate.
Judge Hogan's female crank put In an appear
ance in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
She walked up to the clerk. Thomas Dineen. ana
asked him where Justice Hogan could be found.
She said that Justice Hogan owed her $500. The
clerk told her that he did not know in what court
Justice Hogan was sitting. and the woman said
that she would go to every police court until she
found him.
Il want my own Paddy Ryan" said tall sln,
woman, In deep black. 10 Court Offcer DIXON oil
the Tombs Police Court. AS she spoke. the woman
wrung her hands nervousy ana looked Wildly
"Oh. yes" said Dixon. sizing the woman up for
a crank. Hes around the corner Inc woman
hurried away. -,
A woman crank created much excitement at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon. She was
tall gaunt woman. She suddenly rose from her
| upon which she began TO rap furously. Come
IN" she shouted "the whole place is on fire.
| Policemen and Judges burning to death!' She
| was taken away little later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04


I'm the chapel OF the Methodist Book Concern me Kew
Drs J. A. b Wilson and o. W. Cowlcs. and the Rev.
Ezra S. Tippi, spoke "New-York City Methodism IRON
Different >tandp0ints.' d. Cow''s ar-'e. NAV ~'
cbureh would do better work f.. the Ia.torates were
lcntthoir'd.
The thirteenth anniversary OF the Bowery Mission ahe
Young Mems Home No. lC5 Bowery. VIII be ceieofatS
Tomorrow afternoon aud evening at AMI 80 O'CLOCK
1a animal meeting of the syracuss Alumni AS ociaion
o. NewYork City and IS vicinity was held last evening
in the paior. OF the Young Meas Chr>'m Assoia'o't
in Fact Twentythird--t. y. G. Mathews pf"'Hea' "ns
tho ,.oits Of the committee AMI outgoing olhcers "ers
I'D ncv hoard OF o,,rs was elected. and the Exccu'
tive Committee submitted recommendations for the 40
Nancelent OF the society
Services in memory OF the Rev. DIR. henrs ,. '.soos
., tho Congregaton Brai Jcshurn, VIII be heii az m0
synarogue Madison-ave. ami S!xty-nithst az D. m so
morrow under auspices Of the jewish Ministers AS
s)cla'lon AMI Congregation Bnai J"huF"n. any NV
Dr.. K Kohlcr OF Temple pcthId. and the Rev. Stepe"
$. wise. Of Congregation B'nai Jesiaran' VIII den'cs
addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
MIR. VOORHEES, GREATLY PLEASED.

HE THINKS, HOWEVER, THAT MI. SHERMAN DE-
LAYED REPEAL Al LEAST TWO WEEKS.
Washington Nov 3.-No man In the Senate was
more pleased at the adjournment than Mt Noor-
bees chairman of the Finance Committee. lie SAID
to-day:
"In looking back over the Incidents and scenes
which marked the session just closed, have noun
ing but pleasant and kindly feelings toward all
I attribute my success IN the management OF my
bill to the fact that while firm and uncomproinsihg
in pushing II forward, | aimed at all times 70 DE
patient liberal and fair toward every member oil
the Senate and am now thoroughly convinced mat
a contrary course would have resulted In defeat
believe such Is the opinion also OF every SENATOR
very many Of them have personally ~ aS'"'eu M
1.-THE darkest hour for the bill was ai'er seha.oi
Shermans famous interview. month ago III VIM"
he encouraged its enemies ana "Sco"i"eeu "'
friends b. declaring in the strongest terms 'ha' u
conditional repeal could never pass the senate l
felt that blow more than any otfer IN 'he Iohs
contest and In my Judgment 1t prolonged the nsh'
at least two weeks Mr.. sherman was very ANXIOUS ,
for a compromise embracing the issue u pp
and that was the meaning and purpose o ,is 1,ire
sneech in the Senate when he arraigneh inc pr',o-
cratic side OF the chamber Tor haVih 80 ,1 ~
iayed an effort compromise. have stcat IT,, r.
s,,ect for Mr. Shcrman's high AFFINITY, ana ior nln
personally. but have never believed AM w ~.
now that he had any real liking Tor Inc n'll OF tha
II carried an amendment providing loi tne isSu
ance OF a goody supply of Government ',ohIs. 90
not however. desire to Indulge IN a Worh 81 uihlu
criticism of any one. and ! gladly bear tcFnhion!
70 the kind untiring. faithful support Whch tne
I'M receyed from the large body OF R"puohcdh sen
atOrs who finally gave 1t their votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
NEUS or INTEREST IRON MANY POINTS

Boston. Nov. 3.--On account Of the postponement
of the trial trip of the Columbia. the dynamite
cruiser Nesuvius. which here TO take part in
the trial. has been ordered to sea. to return in
ten days. Sihe weighed anchor and steamed out OF
the harbor early this morning.
Taheauah, l. r., Nov. S--'rhe Cherokee bonds
are stu on the market. T.. d. Crarick. who has
been negotiating for Them has failed TO put up the
100000 the forfeit money.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Miss Annie Howard who was
70 have been married 10 Garter Harrison next
week. left here this afternoon for her home at
Biloxi, Miss, having sufficiently recovered from the
shock of the Mayors death for the physicians to
give their consent to her undertaking the JOURNEY.
indianapolis. Nov. 3.-Nliss Marie Hampe, formerly
the governess OF Baby" Mckee, grandson of ex-
President Harrison, quietly married Thurs
day to A. .. Davids. wealthy tobacco dealer OF
Chicago.
Red Bank. n. j.. Nov. S.-The new Town Hall.
costing about 10000. formally opened tonight
by promenade concert and supper. The building
was handsomely decorated with flowers and bunt-
ing. A large number OF the people OF the town
ship took part in the festivities.
Scranton. Penn. Nov. 3-The body Of John
Kelly Of Taylor. this county, faithfully guarded by
two dogs. was found near Rendham this morn
ing. Kelly started for the woods with his gun. and
while crossing fence the trigger was caught by a
twig and the charge entered his body with fatal
effect
Kansas City. Nov. 3.-The total number Of cattle
killed by the Kansas City packing houses In the
ten months just closed was 7S6o'9. and for the
corresponding ten months Of last year, 566,sS7.
Milwaukee. Nov. 3.-Thomas GIL. l.. Chaffiin and
w. A. p. Morris yesterday filed articles incorporat-
ing the Ashland Iron Mining Company. with u
capital stock of N.OOOOOo. Mr.. GIL Is connected
with the legal department of the Wisconsin Central
and Mr.. Morris Is the father of Howard Norris
one of the receivers of the same road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
FORGOT MR. CLEvELANDs CoNGRATuLA-
TONS.

vosbngton Nov (specaD.-Some comment
w,s excited to-day hy the failure Of Judge Hol-
man who was chairman Of the committee APP
pointed by Speaker Crisp to inform the fre'ilen-
that tho House was ready 10 adjourn to deliver IN
full the Presidents reply. Judge 'iolman saw III
to omit that Mr. cleveland desired 10 Congratulate
the House OF Representatives. upon the satisfactory
ooo,,,,,s,,r.rt of tho work for which 1t was
called TO meet in special session. Judge Holman =
colleagues Mr. Turner. Of Georgia. and Ex-Governor
Dineley OF Maine both nudged him 10 remind MN
that ne had forgotten part OF the n"|sasr VIII u
bad been inirlsted To him. but he did no; respond
10 the hint He is In favor ~ ire" coinns" am
voted against the Wilson h'll. ana pt1phnl,, III,
does NOT regard the enactment OF the Repeal MI
as a matter upon which the Housc ought 70 re-
celve or accept congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
WANTED TO KILL THE PRESIDENT.

indianapolis. Nov 3.-Adoph Olschwasky. OF No.
i14o East Westinghouse. captured yesterday
as he was about TO start for Washington to murder
President Cleveland. Olschwasky had heretofore
been harmlessly cranky" but his mania assumed
n homci1al yesterday, when he met his brother
and suddenly made a rush to kill him fer the pur-
pose Of marrying his widow. who he believed would
bring him wonderful luck. He claims to be a
cousin Of President Cleveland and says his real
name Is Cleveland. After his encounter with his
brother and before he could get out Of town on a
train officers arrested him. He had armed himself
with n large revolver
For several days suspicious characters have been
haunting Governor Matthew's office In the state
the building on a report that the militia COM
Ing. The Governor says that he has no fear Of bod
iiv injury but his friends have prevailed on him to
take greater precautions until the crank epidemic
eubSides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF.
,ADy FOR ANOTHER STORM.
THE UEATHER REPORT

Washington. Nov 3.-Thc pressure has increased oves
the lake regions and Ohio Valley and decreased over te
Southern State, on the immediate A,ah'e 'O"' 'a
49, , ., ,h. Nisis.ippi. The barometer l. lowest
toar the north of Montana ard 1t T. hig est over ne
middle plateau region. IL Is colder In the ONO .asy,
Oh, lower lake region aud the interior OF the Miaus
Atlantic States aud New.Nngland At Is warmer 'fow
the upper lake region westward 10 inc racine .'",'
Widdlo Atlantic Statcs und the Sontn~e.'' o"' A'
weather ha, generally iar III an e.-..s. co.ss
scnIa, mir weather inG 'atd FOR - AtlahtlS e"sss
~ far south a. a,teFas aud warmer aii Sr.ne 80
a. 10" .,,on mud the Mort west Light showers Az
,h,i r., me states Of lower Mississippi valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

/
day.
Tho throo with Mrs Weeks. reached the station
of the PENNSYLVANIA road in Jersey city shortly
before / o'clock. man and woman, relatives
OF the prisoner. met him at Philadelphia and made
the rest of the journey with him. The woman
took Mrs Weeks with her when Jersey City was
reached while the man went with the husband
and the detectives. No carriage could be touno
until the party were on the fcrryboat. Just as
Weeks was getting Into the vehicle midde-agcd
German stepped up and began to swear at him in
loud tones. calling him thief and scoundrel
Detective Sergeant Trainer. who had gone to the
station to meet the party. closed the man $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
nrr,,r.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Engand, fair; west winds; cooler IN ~''
and south portions. ,. a.
ror Eastern New.York, fair; west winds; Cooler ~
south portions. -,.,. and Dsl,warA
For New,Jcrsey, Eastern fenhsy'""'' univ
fair and cooler; north winds u..,l.nd and Viz
i" For the District Of Columbia Narsa"1 A'A
,,,ia FIR and cooler north winds l., -,n ,,ortiouf
For North Carolina, fair; cooler III p'''H P'
''r fap South Carolina fair; cooler in northwest
ton; southeast winds .., pannsvlyania Ohio.
Far Western New.York Western fenl,l n.r fair:
roror Wichlean Uple. Michigan and Wisconsin ''
slightly warmer Light winds shifting in extreme south
marian local showers; wirds shifting /" '0n~'
In illinois and Northerns Indians '.f;.
u" -''''''