davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
HORSE STOLEN FROM MR. CLENDENIN.

A black horse, about fifteen and half hands, with
vbi,e spot on the forehead. was stolen from the
stable of the Rev f. VI. Clendenin. In Westchester
about O'Clock last evening tall, dark man with
a uynt oyercoat took the horse. He was seen lead
ing the animal down the roai' but those VINO Sd"
him did not at the time suppose the horse had been
a,nIan Constables McGory and Gilman were IN
formed and are searching for the man. The robbery
,vas a bold one as the barn Is only sixty feet from
,he house and the horse had to be led past the
hons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Expresident Harrison, who Is in the city on busi-
ress and is to address IA mass-meet!ng at Music
Hail next Wednesday evening. devoted his time
exclusively to business yesterday. He left the
Firth Avenue Hotel. where he Is staying. early IN
,ine On every hand there is the greatest Interest
manifested in General Harrsons forthcoming
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Rhode island and Connecticut generally fair pre-
ccdcd by In the early ming brisk and high
east winds shifting south. probably followed by rain
Friday nlght by Saturday morning
For Eastern New York, generally fair clearing the
early morning In the southern portion: north winds:
shifting % south. warmer by Friday evening.
For Western New York, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio Increasing cioudness followed by light showers
warmer; south Winds Increasing force the lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
rIE1-TENANT-COLONEL GARRICk MALLERf.


Washington oct. 25.-The War Department UNI
officially makes public interesting sketch OF 'He
life and services of Captain and Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel Garrick Malery. who died in this city yes
terdav He was born in Pennsylvania, on AprN
2 1871 the son OF the Presiding Judge OF the III
chit Court OF Pennsylvania. and descended IN
direct line from Peter Mallery, who arrived IN
BOSTON from England in 1888. Several ancestors
were military officers in the colonial service ana III
the Revolutionary War. Through his mother he
was descended from John Harris founder OF Har-
rlsburg the capital OF Pennsylvania, and "iinam
Naclay first United States Senator from Pennsyi-
vania He was graduated at Yale college IN iooo'
in 1s52 received the decree OF LII. d. from the Uni
,srsify of PENNSYLVANIA. and the same year was
admit ed TO the Bar of Philadelphia whSre ne
nractlsed law and engaged in editorial WcrN uu.t UNI.
me first call for troops at the outoreak OF the Ss
usr H.. was appointed captain in the list Penn
svIvana Infantry. He distinguished himseI IL, III
the seven Days fight and AT the battles OF ",n-
chester Fair oaks, Seven Pines ana olnsI eI,,
gngements and IN the defence or W tshl'ls1ooi'
against Early. H. wounded aild tanSi Pt's
oner and confined In Libby Prison. IN 30 ne o.
Inc Secretary OF State and Adjutant-GeneTa OF
Virginia with the rank OF Briga ier-t feneral. ait
mart OF the time was Actlhs -1oEtrhol Ui
Virginia Investigations made oy MIN "hrn
ordered 10 Dakota Territory IN 1875 INTO tne s'sn
langi,a Cos o: the Indians caused ms asstfhHen' 90
Major ! W Powcrs Ethnological Bureau anu ms
subsequent appointment as eihno.92sIi,st OF .'e
Standardization lnstftut on. Colonel Mallory was a
Tnrnher OF many learned societies. both here anc
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

The contest table SO. proved regular see
saw anar. JasnOgrolsky. who had played
French defence. dd not get q good position but
Halpern made mistake By exchanging all the
pieces save a In. ghi against bishop and a. his
pawns were on the squares. which Ja9nogrodsky
commanded with his bishop. the former had Ger
tain victory. However. he Numbered repeatedly
and a draw resulted. after g ghty -'Isht moves
Baird was no match for Stc!nItz. the latter de-
Tending a Ruy Lopez. with g.. P-Qk3 Baird lost
two pawns In the opening and got into a cramped
position stcnitz having him at his mercy all the
time The end came after forty-two moves. when
tn. champion mated his adversary.
pretty game full OF interesting positions. was
played by RoamCra and Delmar. French de
fence The former assumed first aggressive move
ncnts After some fine and brilliant hghting
IJelmar won hands down. after forty moves.
Uanham beat Albn In a two-kniRht defence.
after thrty-four moves. The latter vcnturcd upon
n premature attack. which failed altogether owing
10 Hanham's sterling play. The latter eventually
won piece. and finally the game.
Iymes suffered his nrSt defeat at The hands o.
Showalter who opened with a Ruy Lopez. Hymcs
al first defended spcndidy. but he VAS no. able
TO neutralizc Showalter's brilliant attack on the
kings side the latter scoring IN grand style hitei
thirty-two moves.
The score OF the players is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Liebig COmpany's Extract Of Beef.
y1svee your soups and srsviss with LebiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

order.
Adm " Shn~altcr, Drlnar Hanham. St"iniN vs..
Roiamora. Jnsnoerodsky Baird, It!ishury ". Hal
NH HN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Hotel KenstngtOn, 5TH Az. & 18TH ST; ~ T.
select Family Hotel the European IAN
In quiet and convenient location one block rom .non
Cuisine and service OF the highest class OBTAIN
aSe single rooms and suites OF two to ten rooms AZ
moderate pr SYLVESTER j. o'sULIIvAN. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

uu.bnnd's Calcincd MRgnesia.-Four hrs-pre-
MUM medals warded agreeable to the taste ana
smaller other masnesia For safe ohy III oo'-
ties with registered trade label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Ofnce. Oct 20. l a. m-The weather yesterday
WAS cloudy with rain the afternoon and evening The
temperature ranged between so and ~ degrees the aver
age t4s.) bsng ~ lower than Wednesday and ~
lower than on the corresponding day last year.
The will probably away to-day. the weASher
clearing and becoming warmer by evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Every voter should register this year. To-
day IL the last chance but one. Don't wait,
though. Last chances are dangerous. Reg
lister to-day.

SEVEN MONTHS TRANSFERS OF GOLD.
fers OF gold between March l and october OF this
year, through the great demands for export the
Treasury Department has issued a statement show
Ing the amounts OF such shipments In that period
The statement shows that there was moved TO New
York from Washington sl2.0oc.oDo from Baltimore
100000, from Philadelphia s3.SOO00O. from Boston,
100000. from Cincinnati 81. 10000 from Chicago g.
oo,Uo. from ST. Louis 8, 10000 from New-Orleans
100000, from San Francisco S75O0.0Oo from the
Philadelphia mint. &ea9so.oOo from the Denver mint
$4,000 from the San Francisco mint 100000. from
the Carson City mint 81 100000; from the Phladel-
Phia mint to Washington. 1900, to Philadelphia
100000 TO Boston E.S0O0oO. and to Chicago 10000;
from the San Francisco mint to ST. Louis 81, 10000;
rom the New-Orleans mint to New-Orleans ,100-
~" W." from New,York TO Boston $4,000: making a
TOTAL OF NB. 900. which cost $9l GA in shipping
rates. In addition there shipped from banks to
treasury offices A6H.500 costing 81, $50; a grand
eStal OF shipments OF gold Of $l47.So7.5o and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
PRETTY rLlr ~ rHE cHE>S TOURNEY

INTERESTING GAMES HY THE MASTERS STAND.
ING or THE CoNTf2TANTs.
The third round Of the chess Mnstcrs' tournament
und.- the ausr!ces of N. C!ty chess club Wa
played AT the Union Square n 1fr' yesterday. Their"
was a good attcnIancc Of local chess players. who
followed the various games with considerable inter
est The players met In the following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
COMMODORE WILLIAM f. HOPKINS.

COMMODORE WILLIAM +. HOPKINS
San Francisco. oct 2j.-Commodore William e.
Hopkins OF the United States Navy, retired since
Iss is dead, aged seventy-three years.
He was born in Virginia and entered the Navy on
November 10. 1899 commissioned lieutenant ."
July 10. 1854 lieutenant-commahder on July 10 -'
.o,,,r,nder on November. T. 1865; captain in June.
80, and commodor. on December H. lS7S Al vari-
otis times he commanded the Saginaw, hehCla, re-
ceiving ship Independence ana the Ne"-Ao"uo"
mn val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
11oIiiieal Nctiee.

A MAss-MEETING
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE KEPUBLICAN CLUB
OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK
WILL BE HELD AT
COOPER UNION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, r. ~.
EDMUND wETMoRE. ESQ. WILL PREsIDA
ADDRESSES BY
HON. JOSEPH II. CHOATE,
HON. ID. f.. AINSWORTH.
AND OTHERS.
SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Fashionable designs In furniture can best be had
FLINT'S A. West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

VICE, CHAIRMAN APsLEY PREDICTS A GOOD
WORKING MAJORITY AND EXPECTS GAINS IN
THE sol-rH-A REvULsIoN AGAINST PoPU-
IIsM-THE PROSPECTS IN NETWORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
Why He Knew,

Mr.. Timothy Cole, the engraver, gives
an account in a private letter of an anus
ing experience in the Louvre: while 1
was working ON The Fish Market, by
Van Ostade, an elderly lady and a young
gentleman stopped in front of the picture.
They were much attracted by what 1 was
doing, and the lady asked her companion
If he knew what / was about. He very
readily answered that was etching. But,
she responded, more attentively regarding
me as l engraved, he appears to be cutting
on wood Etching on wood was the
offhand return. I could not repress
smile as / worked on, and they watched
me in silence 1 should think, resumed
the old lady, that if he made false cut
or mistake it would be the ruin of all he
had done?' oh. no, was the nonchalant
reply, all he would have TO do is TO scratch
il out and do il over again Here my in
voluntary glance Of surprise, as / looked
up from my block, met the inquirlng eyes
of the guestioner. 1t was time for me TO
explain. which did, correcting the gen.
tleman's erroneous Extraordinarily de-
rived from seeing the process Of etching
of a wood engraver's being able 10 remedy
anything he had once cut by scratching il
out. We then fell into conversation, and |
learned that the young man was an art
critic, which accounted for the confidence
with which he uttered his opinions. San
Francisco Argonaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
An Extra HEAVY Tish.

Frank auckland. who was my cousin,
told me bis story. lie belonged &c fish
ing clat Ion the ThsIscs. which held Ito
meeting oncs a week, and TN. Chairman
for the eveping Was the one who had
caught the heaviest fish On one occasicl
. Mr.. Jones was the fortunate yadivid.
uAL Ii was the int time hat be had
earned the honor. and he was very proud
Of il. though bis prize Ish had only been
= barbel. One Of the members Of the club
was unable TO stay for dinner and asked
Jones for the fish TO take home with him.
a. IL was not 10 form pnrt Of the menu
lie consented. though rather unwillinely,
and nothing was heard Of the matter Til
the next meeting. when auckland CHANGED
~ be present
a curious thing happened about thAs
barbcl which Jones gave me last Sstur-
day, observed its recipient. 1t had
swallowed little pike
You viii not make me swallow that,
observed Buckland confidently. "A tar
bel could not do IL. Its oontormatior
forbids it,
You may theorize ~ you like, " re-
turned the other but I must be allowed
to believe the evidence Of my senses.
saw the jack taken out Of the barbeI with
my own eyes"
/ don't believe II, 4" said auckland
The Conversation, In fact, was growing
very warm. when Jones broke In with:
. Don't quarrel, gentlemen. You arr both
of you right. The fact Is WAS 80 sfr.ld
that somebody might catch heavier fab
than ! that poksd the little Jack down
the barbel's throat with my fishing rod 10
make him weigh mors. "-JaIDes PAyu In
Contemporary Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
Ell RENO RATIFIES.
Grand Joll ficat ion Which Includes MI
From all Parties,

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
Ell RENO, o. T., Nov. 12.-Toda, -
Republic ratification day in FL Reno.
On the morning train from the north the
Hayseed band of Corbin, Kan, arrived ac-
companied by the Hon Ben Miller, S. IL.
Horner and John w. Nyce OF Caldwell
The band was met at the depot be- dele
cation headed by the Hon. John II. Piizer
and escorted through the CITY. AT p. IN.
the crowd, Composed of Republicans Dem
ocrats and PopulistS, formed in line head
eel by the Hon. T. /. Mitchell, Democrat,
upon the back or the most dlleplddted
buTaD ever looked upon, Carrying BAN
ner. canadian county redeemed"
The banners in the procession were too
numerous to mention. The procession
moved up BeckfOrd avenue, thence down
Rock Island avenue TO the Caddo hotel,
where an immense meeting Was called To
order. Hon. L. Il. GIllett WAS introduced
as the orator of the day. He delivered
mastery address. He was followed by
Hon. John Pizer, the natural" orator Of
Oklahoma, who in well chosen words
assured the people that the results of the
election Were for the best interest of the
honest American. The various successful
candidates followed Pilzer. including L.
L. Heusey. editor OF the Democrat.
The county commissioners counte ! the
votes today and will announce the official
vote tomorrow, as stated in the EAGLE
Sunday morning. A. Z. Masterman,
chairman of the county central committee.
is ;he happiest man in town over the
result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
RIDING THE WAVES
Steamship ST. Louis Launched From
Cramps Ship Vars,

PHILADELPHIA. P. Nov. i2-Saortly
a''sF / O'Clock today the MAGNIFICENT
s'eaihsAiP' - LOUIS. OF Ibe A nerscaa
u"s' WAS successfully launcAei al cana.
snip yards The affair was witnessed ne
iuIiy 1lOjO people. Ms. Cleveland VIE
OF tue president. broke thu tr.ait,o ,,I
bottle OF Champaign on the bow Of th.
nobis ship as IL glided down the wxy. A
she sans tins utIerins thess words. 81
ehristeu thee ST. Louis"
In this instance aud for the frs, lin.
since the Ceremony was observed AZ
Cramps ship yards. the cham pasue was Of
American make.
Ali Preparations for the launch hsd bsen
Carefully made. and although Il Is twelve
ieet longer than any that h.s ever be-u
launched here. the difficult f-at o. getting
vessel from the ways into the water.
accomplished without hilch. After the
launch. the iRvitsSi guests, 10 the uuubsr
OF 100. were entertained al a laach IN the
Office of the buiiders.
Charles IL Crsinp. in his speech OF wei
come TO Pressdea1 Cleveland. said that
with TWO exceptions the 81 Louis Is tns
largest aud most powerful ship In tie
world
Inc -. Louis is chiefly remarkable In
that she Is The frs, modern merchant ma
rns structure of any approaching her III
mensioa> built la this coantry She will
also be the pioneer in what promises 60 be-
come IN time spirited contest between
the present Eogl.sn ocean graylouadr aud
those which VIII be turaed out from
American ship yards. Nben conplsted
she Will take her place amoux vessels
owned by tue Internal onal Navigation
Company. which iaciu les tue Paris New
YorA and 81. Paul, the latter bsiug in pro-
cess Of construction IN the yards II he
Crsmp company.
The gross register OF the 81 Louis -
Il. 100 tons. She will difier m .tsf-lly IN
appearance from the Paris and Ne1 IorA
iu that they have straight instead ~ clip
Per stems, aud carry Dat two tunnels aud
two mAsts. The fya<urr which Will be ap-
preciate1 by the new ships patrons viii
be the prOmenade deck which Is designed
10 exreud the entire leEgth of tue vessel
without "A break.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs OF physical being, viii attest
tie value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
IL excellence Is due 70 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the r~freshing aud truly
acnefci2l properties of g perfect lax
alive; otiectually cleansing the system,
i-pclling colds, headaches and fevers
lnd permanently curing constipation.
u has given satisfaction IA millions and
met With the approval OF the medical
profession. because it acts on the kid-
-eys. Liver and Bowels without weak
mig them ami Il i perfectly Tree rom
very ob5ecli1nab!e substance.
~-TGp - EiEs : f0r sale b. 81 drug
--s Ia &c and 81 bottles, but i Is MAJ
iiae,urc3 h. the California Fig Syrup
u. only whose name = printed on every
nsC kaye. also ths name. syrup n ts--,
and being vel informed. YOU vii net
accept any substitute II N1ered-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
WHISPERS OR wlFes
Captain Larcomb Refused to Shave and
So Lost His Sweetheart.

Every one in old Greenwich village, this
city, knows Captain Larcomb because Of
the luXuriance of his whiskers. Without
the whiskers his own kin wouldn't know
him. II the captain had to choose between
death and losing his whiskers, most of his
acquaintance on the west side of New
York agree that he'd say, Gimme death. !"
They are black and as glossy as silk foss
There is nearly enough hair on either side
OF his face TO stuff pillow.
The captain is a rich bachelor and about
90 years old. If by spending 81, 900 the
luster or business of his whiskers could
be increased in the slightest degree, Cap
tain Larcomb wouldn't hesitate minute
He puts double value on them, because
they cost him the only woman he ever
loved He told her of his passion, and,
like the girl in the Bah Ballads, 4" she
reciprocated IL.
VIII you marry me, them" said the
captain.
Il love you, she replied, "but cannot
attach myself permanently to such . pair
of whiskers. Shave them, and am yours. 4"
But l could not think of such a thingl"
protested the captain.
We'll, said she, struggling her pretty
shoulders, Its for you TO decide. Which
Is 1t TO be-me or the whiskers?'
''Whiskers!' sighed the captain. New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

meant defeat. The attacks upon corpor~
lions aud nonopolies by the leaders 10
.neiT speeches ara similar to those 10 %
Iound 10 the magazines aud industrial
works Of the day.
from tae testimony it is fair 20 eoaciuts
toat strikers were Concerned in the OUT
RACES against law and order, although 10
number was undoubtedly small A. conn
PARED with the waole nuSnber ous
The report adds, how-ver: Msnv i'm
partial observers are reaching the vssU
taas mucn II the rial responsibilities too
tht~s disorders re~t with the p~oole them
S7iseS. @nd VIA tie goSeVanr-at s0r aos
adj quateiy controlling masepolies spd
corporations. and Tor i.siiis G reason .oiv q
protect tue rl-sts % isSos a 81 redress It's
wrongs No oae asserts Eaas lava can
completely remedy ooa;entions a. to
..a=v>. etc, but manJ do insist that soma.
thing srostsasls! can b. sccogno iSasd ia
this direction y attempted honestly md
Reasonably and IN good fsith-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
VALUE OF a SPY IN Battle.
Exploit of a Soldier Who Gained Informa.
ton at Gettysburg.


DR.. H. y. Howard who was assistant
surgeon of the Tenth Maine infantry, re-
lated the following incident:
ION the second day of the battle of Get
tysburg the Twelfth corps was on the
right of the Union line. The First divi-
sion General Williams') occupied the ex-
treme right at the foot of Culp's hill,
where slight earthworks had been thrown
up. In the afternoon the enemy appeared
to be massing on our left. General Meade
ordered the First division of the Twelfth
corps over to the support of the left This
left the Tenth Maine occupying the ex-
IRENE right of the Uuion lines alone.
THE enemy doubtless discovered the
movement, as after dark it was found that
they were moving by the left flank down
the ravine sack of CUPS hill. This was
reported to seneral Slocum. He lost no
time in l.s,rming General Meade, who
ordered trusty scout to be sent out at
once to ascertain the facts. Captain
Beardsley called for a volunteer for the
desperate service, the night being black as
ink. Henry kailock threw off his chew
rons, and in the blouse of private soldier
announced himself ready. kallock was
first sergeant OF Company D, as brave as
he was daring and efficient. With dread
as to the result, Captain Beardsley sent
him out into the darkness. At midnight
the brave sergeant returned and reported
that he had penetrated the lines of the
enemy, who were then occupying the
works but a few hours before vacated by
General Williams division.
This was at once reported to General
Meade, who ordered General Williams TO
return. Under cover of the darkness the
movement was noiselessly accomplished.
They approached SO near as to hear the
whispered voices of the enemy within the
intrenchments and there remained until
the first light of dawn discovered to the
enemy the immediate vicinity of the I'm
ion forces Then was initiated the bloody
assault upon Culp's hill, where, in indis-
criminate heaps, lay the foes of either
army. When the sun went down, Old
Glory waved in triumph over the little
earthworks on the extreme right of our
lines, announcing the first victory gained
in the battle of Gettysburg.
Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
Wonders of the Eve.

In an article on the human ere written
by DR. Austin Flint the following passage
occurs: Viewed Is an optical instru-
ment. the human eve may well be called
perfect. for il i an apparatus contained IN
a globe less than an inch in diameter. IN
which + produced an image. practically
perfect in form and color, and which
be accurately adjusted almost instan
for every distance from five inches 20
fnity, which Is movable in every direct
has an area small enough for the detect
Of the most minute details snd a.
same time large enough for the appre
tion Of large objects. and which enable
70 see all shades Of color and 70 esfirn To
distance, solidity, and, - some extent, tn
consistency Of objects" And yet this
wonderful instrument perhaps the most
varied in it. capabilities OF any part OF the
body, is psrsiStently nisDsed and ncEiect-
ed Is IL aHy wonder that =oule day IA
ture resents this treatment and leaves TIE
offenders In total md perpetual darkness
New York Led ger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
WEATHER BULLETIN

Weather for Wichiia and vicinity today
Fair and much colder.
Highest temperature yesterday. ........ 50
Lowest 3.
Mean .......... s
With much warmer generally clear weat her
until night when a dust storm came from thS.
north with high wind, 30 miles per hour.
Relative humidity at . a. NJ, 81, and at
p. m. D.
Average temperature for month .... A.
November average. past six years ~
Average Tor 18th day. Observation-Disclosures. SO
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-FollowinG is the
forecast up to ST. m. Tuesday:
Oklahoma Fair; decidedly cooler; north.
west winds.
Colorado-Fair; colder in extreme eastern
portion; north winds.
kansas-Fair: colder; northwest winds.