davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-23
HONORs FOR THE TWEyIY-sECoyn
Long Service Heroes, Sbnrpshooters, and
hark.mon Drcorated

The gallant soldier boys OF tho Twenty.
second Regiment got into their brilliant full.
dress uniforms last night and cut very pretty
figure at the armory. Western Boulevard and
Sixty eighth street. Tho interesting functions
opened with review after which Brig Gen
Il. NJ. Witlock. General Inspector OF Rifle prac-
tice for the State. presented the long service
medals and marksmen's badges won during
the past year.
Tho popular regiment made an effective dis
play and executed the intricate movements OF
the parade with precision which earned IN.
hearty approval OF the military and civil spec
tators. Bandmaster Herbert and his musical
associates played prominent part In the
entertainment. and their well-chosen pro-
Eramme gave snap to the step of every man
merrier koy. and a dance order OF twelve
numbers gave civilians chance to mark
Lieut.. W. H. Carter and Sergeant Major 6. NJ.
Phillips received the premier honors as the
m2st eSpert sharpshooters. The thirty mine
G"p,s Y; p ThuTston, Maus!ce z BsfssoH.
MAJORS 4. q; butier and Daniel. J. Mass5y
Sefsea"ts EffSns Bask and nd 1ase SselintoIsgi:. Ig:.
EorS kSpn kR%@les snd dSoDPorA 20 f. ASs ass
Goff, the nll-round A A, U. champion; Private
and rr1nte Tasr tho S tns S,'5
race champion. Besides these 56b men quail.
fled ms mRrksmen.
Thirteen officers and men were decorated
with long service medals and prom oted to the
roll OF honor. which embraces all who have
served over ten years. Among them were
Adit; Robert j. DAILY OF tho stan, Drum Major
g. W Brown, First Lieuts, J. A. Quiglay and
=. +. Ball. Second Lieut.. +. NJ. Anderson and
Qnartermaster Sergeant j. J. Dunn.
The veterans OF the regiment were all In
line. and carrying themselves with as airy q
grace as III their manV mAdala tad "a
cent athletic CHAMPIONSHIPS. Thoss who had
record OF over twenty years service to their
credit were Capt. Joseph T. Jardine 1881;
Col, John 7 Camp. 1857 Lieut.-CoL William
'. King, 1862: Quartermaster Sergeant How
ard ). Bush, 1887; Private John J. sullivan,
iSn; Capt. William J. Maidhof, 1871 Capt
~ r Burnton. 1872. and Capt. q. +. DemArest
The sun., 1894-01-23
Z. S. STOKES IND HIS OLD PARTNER.
They wrr- To-efh~r hut - Year Two and
nudion< Did Not Invest In the Fisk Trial.

They wrr- Torefhrr hut - Year or Two and
nudion:r Did Not Invest In the Fisk Trial.
Jenkins Bullong. who was thrown out OF y
Chicago eating house and injured SO badly that
he had to be taken to a hospital in that city. as
reported IN q despatch in yesterdays SuN. was
Mt one time q partner OF Edward S. Stokes. as
stated In the despatch.
Mr. Stokes. however denied Yesterday to a
SrS reporter that the partnership continued
for period longer than two or three years
BudlonR came To me In 1880" he said
and wanted me to 20 into tho com mi mission
business with him. | put in sum some
where between $1,000 and SlO.OOO. and we
started business. / was then under 20 years
II age. We were In business together until
1874. l tnlnE, md from that time TO nov
think I have even heard OF him more
than ouce or twlce. As to his losing
his fortune In defending me In the Fisk affair
that is absolutely without foundation. Every
body who ever knew him knows that he never
had dollar OF tho incidents OF his life
after we kroko mp business | know nothing.
pernaps ". }, II. Stokes could give you some
Al n AtlOn"
The sun., 1894-01-23
JOTTINGS AHOUr TOWN.

JadEe DuEro has granted absolute divorce to Ida
Frey from Ger husband OTTO.
Judge FitEgsrai of tue General Sessions was
noi sit yesterday. 1''
raass Hsc.nss Heh raoR ps. .sT at ansss TO ne
settled yesterday on ihs basis of union wages
Old y E.aT zo & s I%s S.!h 80: @ :. % %
ssnc S.ea'iGntd by 9s rs'Enstion Of asersIAry Id
Vas struok by eA9is car At ~ hehalA. avenue SRd
broken lie vas taken 10 ihs NsnhaItsm Hospital
q, George g SsTyes waiter in me Eden Music at as
Jefferson Market tsnrt Yesterday vocation T the
sunday. 'A
The case of the Hotel R.chsrehs in Wet rbrty,s.e.
Exeiss Hoard yssIsrd,y Emp oysss tssIinsd that ,hs
excise avs ~sTs strictly observed Tue Boardres
Last evening James a. upOnnslL G5 year. a. butcher
living a. 81 AmsIsTdam aysnus fell down the sIsP, of
seLsnth street aud fractured his skull lie
Police Comnssionsrs Martin and NcCIAvs. supsrin.
teRdeRt ByTnes and Inspectors Nilhams Aud MeAVoy
noon snd sxpT,s,sd t6sasstss as being sTsaS s.iS
pleased Ni'h tie vessel $50"
Ps Sa Sss a9fS s 9s ss asaS Of
braaa sy ca3le car On 10Y - Eas aee,dsniAL Prot
BrOadwaT lie dIsd Dec. Z.
lleRry Eodon,Sy Of 81 Esssy street violently inter
Tered with policeman hO vas trying get IN o a
saloon AZ ~ hyst-r street sunday armed those
yy,.sEday IN ne E'sex MSrEss Court be sshtsaesd
10 ten days on the Island
Nellio Lane yeas Old daughter OF Peter LAns OF
Slss Elzhth aysnut vas run over bT Eighth
horss car lAst evening and VII probably die of her
yuTtes Ths chilis father recently appointed 10
place "a the tussm houss aud came hsfs from Syra
cues three weeks ago, Toe child taken 10 MAnbAt-
tau Hospital
Tue MAElume EHchanEe received yesterday eOntribn.
tiont amounting O. sdn4 a. making total of $3.50 26
fer the famiigA 0f the boATs crew or ths steamer
AinhtsTqAln wh0 we're druwped IN attempting the res
cas or the creN " the schaOaeT Maggie WellA The
pilots are aso raising fund The sebserptSn sIu ~
closed on saturday.
Charles Parker. abaFsE Or TsAFs old wbo lives az
30 rfNenlh avenue. seat 70 the Lslahd Tor IiA
hohtls gsaleFiay b Juatlce hocb. the YnEkVs P-
Ice Court. ths man had been annoyiug women After
N4fh pa ile neighbarAat- - ths flrtyeghth ht eel
slAirHAi ~ ihs Fourth arsnus tunnel hs cEught
Aas'y ~ 'in-a shsEs late o. SnnaAy ages
The sun., 1894-01-23
INrEsrIGA1IxG the COLLISION.
An Alleged Attempt 20 Innuerre the Jury In
the D.. =. nnd W. InTucst.


Coroner Anthony J. Volk began last night
the Inquest into tho collision which occurred
on the Delaware. LnckGwanna and Western
Railroad near the Hackensack bridge. last
week. and in which eleven lives wepo lost and
n large number Of Tcrsons injured. The pro.
ccodinRs wero held In the Assembly Rooms OF
the Hoboksn Quartet Club at Eleventh and
Hudson streets. Ioboken.
There was a delay nt the start because Of the
absence Of T. W. Bender. foreman OF the jury.
Whom lie appeared he said he had been inves-
tigntinE n statement that attempts were being
made TO brlbe tho Jury. lie believed that an
attempt had been made to influence the jury.
but ho did not think that any offence was In
tended. The facts will lie laid before the Grand
Jury to-day.
Ucorger Sticker. engineer OF the Dover ex-
press. was the first witness called. He testi-
fcd that tho train was running at a speej OF
iTSm eight to twelve miles an hour whom the
Between Fast Newark and the tunnel" the
witness continued. the only signal ie at tho
bridge over the llackensacK. Trains on this
stopping and by torpedoes My orders are to
DO careful in fosgy weather No additional
signals arc used in foggy weather. II | WAS
going west and saw aomething wrong on tho
.hstho1nd track would signal IN approach
ing enStbOund train to stoI.
In answer to n question the witness said it
was not his duty to 90 ahead fast because OF n
train behind him. for there was also u train
ahcnd OF him..
that he had gone back about ten feet whom the
local train loomed m
The inquest was not finished
The sun., 1894-01-23
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Receiver Oakss Says that He win Answer
Presldent Ives In the COnrtn

Receiver Thomas I. Oakes OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company issued yesterday the
following circular TO tho stockholders:
Tue circular statement Just issued by the Presdsnt
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company repeating
again Ills vfrson OF aars should receive and viii re.
ceire. propsr answer. There Is but place where
such unjust stAismsnis and psrysrsions can be l.
and that IL In tue court where these charges about
TO Be eAaminsa In view OF the fact that these same
mAtIsTV are TO be heard by Ih. Court with n a fe "
days desru to advise you that, az that
time, l wiz make full and complete an.
.~et 20 aud sHp!anation Of every matter 81
AanfsslH lt you'd be az improper Tor me 10 dleuss
the matter m circular form IN OF the hearing
hy this court as II WAS Tor the President com.
PAW 90 do 20 A. that time shall furnish ali In.
curing utockh'deTs printed COPY OF NY answer
tEAt yuu may rArn The truth OF The case and in the
mean tine ask you to form no Judgment uIOu The eN
pArts aud perverted stAtsHrn: made by an
who has snnnuuoed himself aI a candidate for my
plAos as receiver.
Edwin ii. Abbott one Of the CO. defendants in
the suit brought bY John SwOpe against Henry
NlllaIt ana other Northern Pacific directors
fled his answer in the United states Circuit
Court yesterday. He denies the charges OF
fraud aud dsmurs on the ground that a New
York courbhas not jurisdiction. Colgate HOyt
and Charles b. Colby filed demurrers on the
same ground.
The sun., 1894-01-23
Prs.Ideat Patton oa FootbaII,

The Presbyterian Union held a social meet.
ing at the Hotel brunswick last night. The
topic OF discussion Was Interior Life OF tho
College-the Ideal and the Real" The speak
ers were the Row Dr. T.. l. Patton. President
OF Princeton: the Rev. DIR. NJ W. SIryksr.
President Of Hamilton. and l.. ID. WArAeld,
Ii D., President OF LAFAYETTE.
speaking Of football President Patton said
he consideTsd II one OF the greatest norAlzing
lorces Ia the college. he referred To the nu-
published ty college Presidents lately, and
said the ordinary college President WRs no
more competent TO deliver an expert opinion
un football than he was on Union Pacific re-
organization. ~ he we're college man and
had the Prppr7 physique which no was sorry
he hadn't lie would try Cor a place on the col
lego eleven,
The sun., 1894-01-23
To Further Reduce Its M.mssr.h,p.

The directors OF the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange have recomm ended q
further reduction of the membership OF the
Exchange from the present limit uf 1000 TO
1000. They propose an amendment TO the
constitution which shall raise the assessment
for deaths from ~ to 50 when the member
ship shall have been reduced to 2O25 partini-
pAting In the GTatuity The surplus on each
death after paying the gratuitY is to lie ap-
piled TO the purchase OF memberships to Sc
cure the propose reduction. at not exceeding
Sl5O each.
cost OF building. s4l4.T75l on bee. n, lS.E{,
are stated at SS3S; l4S. and the Intrinsic value
OF each membership on that IL estimated ut
during the, year from the process OF retiring
Memberships.
The sun., 1894-01-23
JOEL o. srEpENs DIES SUDDENLY
In the onicr wh-r. He Had Served As Un-
der shrriG So Mmnr Ienr..

Joel o. Stevens. for moro than a third OF a
generation under sheriff. or deputy sheriff.
died suddenly shortly after noon yesterday.
He had scarcely seated himself at his desk in
the auditors room.oi the Sheriff's Office when
he became III. and In fifteen minutes he was
dead. Death was due to heart trouble. follow
Ing longcontinued dyspepsia He had also
suffered greatly from asthma. An am bulance
which had been summoned to take him to the
Chambers Street Hospital. did n ot arrive until
after his death. He had not felt we'll for many
months. and com planned on Saturday OF difl-
Guilty In breathing.
Mr.. Stevens was born on the border line be-
tween Saratoga county and Vermont seventy
years ago. He came to this city when a youth.
and after studying in law ofllce. was admit
ted to the bar. He served as clerk in the
supreme Court In 1868 and 1853 He was
then made under sheriff a post which he held
such; no served under Sherifs Kelly. Lynch,
O'Brien. Brennan. Connor. Reilly Bowe, and
for two years under Sheriff Davidson. lie be-
cams a deputy sherin on ceasinR to be under
sherlH. He was for twenty years or more one
OF tho i, secretaries OF the Tsmmapy Gen.
sachem. At his death he was still mem
her OF the General Committee. He was q
Mason OF advanced degree. He leaves n
widow and four daughters. two married. One
Of them Is the wife OF Willis p. Miner. a deputy
clerk OF the supreme Court. Richard Croker
sudden demise. and he called on Mayor Gill
roy. the Grand Sachem OF the society to re-
quest that IN Getting Of the sache ems he called
Tor this afternoon to take suitable action.
The sun., 1894-01-23

sel for the Union Trust Company, IN whose
building he has his Office. Heis Interested In
the rcceiverehip u the Atchison, topeka and
santa rs Railroad. He has been chief eoun-
eel in the nqueduct suits OF Brown Howard Il
Co. always opposing tho city. The last time
he appeared In court here WAS In the Bates
divorce suit which newspaper readers will re-
member Mr. reckham Ia married to n dauRh-
ter Of eN-Unltsd states District Attorney
henshey of Newark He owns a very handsome
property at Morristown. lie is n fancier OF
last horses. and owns several 10 New Jersey
and here. He Is n member OF the Mstronoli-
tan. Manhattan. century, Reform. Common-
wealth. Democratic. and City clubs. Ills
brother, huius W. DPckhnm. 10 n Judge OF the
Court NJ Appeals of this state.
Richnrd Croker. CORPORATION Counsel Clark.
and Mayor Gilroy we're together In the May
or's office Yesterday afternoon when they re-
celVed the news nj Mr. eckbam's nom ination.
Mr. CLARK burst into merry laugh. The con-
taglon of merrmcnt attacked bis companions,
though II provoked no moro than smile on
the face Of Mr. Croker.
think he'll ho confirmed said the Mayor.
There can be no obIertton to Mr.. PeckhRm
on the score Oi legal ability think he'll get
through. Don't youg" he asked oil Mr..
Yes" responded the latter. He's good
LAWYER. There may be some difficulty In ds-
termirinR whether he is Democrat or he-
publican. though"
This last remark suggested the campaign Of
lNS when Mr.. Ieckham supported Warner
Miller the RcpnhlcRn candidate for Governor.
against Gov Hill. as well as last years cam
paiGn
The sun., 1894-01-23

| Commodore Caldwell Hart Colt Of Hartford.
| Conn, died suddenly, ut panta Gorda. Fla. on
the late Col. samuel Colt the Inventor OF the
Colts revolver. who died on Jan. 10. 1862. He
| his time has been passed IN this city and llart-
| ford lie was a ice- President Of the Colt Fire
engaged in business lie was an anthuslastic
| yachtsmhn and owned tho Dauntless which
raced tho Toronet across tho Atlantic in 1897,
dore Of the New York Yacht Club and when he
died was Commodore OF the l;archmont Yacht
bachelor. lie was crack pigeon shoti
! and had won numerous prizes In this country
M @ colt YORK oS Tff the snd s%Ts Of ne
vsmber, and was ut that time in good health,
aslthohGh attn, Tor more than year he has suffered
man oi Hartford. died yesterday morning Of
was a nephew Of President t% Iir"Ver Cleveland %
his mother, Mrs Anna Hastings Of this city
being the tres4snt's sister. Mr.. Hastings
was ,Ei years old aud leaves n widow. the
daughter Of Robert f. Day. Yale 81. and three
Children also two brothers and three sisters.
the Rev. Thomas Hastings, a missionary. He
Was Assistant Treasurer Of the Security Com
\ Co, and a member OF the board OF Fire
Commissioners.
Mrs. Mary Goodwin MandelI OF Paterson. y.
sgei 81 years, She was asa a daugkter n HoSest
Il TayiPr, and niece OF Parse Goodwin. Mrs.
.hduueh was Twice mAItleL Her UTSt luR-
band was the late Charles r. Van Buren. Her
second husband Was Thaddeus Mandell Of
Boston.
Lee schmidt one Of the hest known German
newspaper writsrstn NewaTk died Ysste erday OF
CONSUMPTION alter eight years OF service on ths
AEIr Jersey Fre,r /rHtU0 lie was - years old
and was born In Austria. lie was a member
OF the German Press Club aud Of the Newark
Press Club.
Moses NJ, Williams. who sailed on a health
seeGlng trip 70 tghA on Jan. ~ died at Guam
tanamo on saturday. lie had heAn suffering
from the grin. He Was mem her Of the firm u
" VI. Williams n Co. shipping agents OF 100
Broad street aud was ~ years old.
John A. Meade. United States Consul at San
Domingo. is dead, Mr.. Meade was a citizen OF
New londan. Conn. where he was connected
with thr New London IlrH lie sailed from
New York for hls post on Nov. % last. and was
then in robust health.
Mr sidney A. Sche1elin. n member Of tha
old and vel, known drug hrm OF W. n. Schisf-
ielln 4 %; Of this citY died at his home in
Geneva. y. J.. on SUI day. He was about 20
years OF age. lie leaves two sons and two
The sun., 1894-01-23
sPARKs IRON raE IELEeRIPH

burgin Newer store a. Lass acid. Essex county,
vas barnrd saturday RlgnL entaihng loss OF about
sIGouug partly insured
Tho store Of r. A. AArkhsm sou. HoOsieS Falls. n.
! wAs robbed early on sunday nurnnR The safe az
blown upgn and about 80 secured IL cOmpets cal-
lsotons OF copper centa dating from lIe3 70 l557
sere also taken
tue nuunc al panic last summer are new open. Ibo
Frgt National BAnE 81 Hsena reopensd doors yea
gazing s2O0OUO
Tue opening Af the nav buil1inE provided by the
Stale for the Department ~ Agriculture an C0Tnsl
uuiSersty VII tAks place n saturday. Jan ~ Tue
pFlnclr a. address Wiu b giNeu b. The Hyn. Fred q
sehranb CoMmlhsioner u Agriculture
insBsetor BEranAn 0f the slEth nininE diEtriet Of
fennsylvantA. subTac.uE North CmbsrAud. D4ubhin
Apa portion o. schuyi2il county las coulpsted bic
report for lbl 10 shous that - fafal cidsnia
Q. phAaa suEyiHs.
The sun., 1894-01-23
Proposed Meeting or the U..-.,o,.a

The Executive Committee Of tho Conference
OF Labor Unions for the relief OF tho unem.
ployed has made arrangements for a mass
meeting OF union men and OF the unemployed
to DO held at Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday next. Overflow meetings are TO be
ports from the different unions will be read
In regard to tho number OF the unemployed.
The sun., 1894-01-23
lsobh.ain s,an,Ix HnIL.

ALBASr. Jan. 22.-At about l 80 this morn
ing the night clerk Of the stanwix Hall heard
cries OF "Thisves!" and Help" from room
~. occupied by Galen A. Parker OF Boston.
L A. Winter OF Pittsburgh. who occupied the
adjoining room. had forced an entrance into
Mr., parEer's room and was engaged In rob
bing him OF his money and Jewelry when Mr..
Parker awOke and grappled him. In tho strug-
Gle Winter struck Palmer u severe blow in the
face and escaped. getting away with about $50
in cash lie has not yet been caught
The sun., 1894-01-23

Peckhnm. but he had no'hine 70 cay on the
subject. II may he RENE nbered that Mt the
reception ofthe state Bar \ ALsocintion held hero
on Metnes sdny night last. ct which Nice-presi-
dent Stevenson and the Judges Of the Court
Of Appeals were present, senator Dayid li
Hill raid that he felt safe in saving that N
President Cleveland would Rend in the name
Of one Of the Judges on tho Court OF Appeals
bench Of this State Il would receive the hearty
SUPPORT OF the two Senators from New York
state and undoubtedly be "opnrmed. II waa
generally understood at the time TINT Senator
Hill referred to JudGo Peckha1n. md now tho
President sends in tho name Of the Judges
brothar
The sun., 1894-01-23

The State Railroad Commissioner will hear
HrGumenIs to-day on the application OF the
New lorE Central Railroad tompAny for the
approval OF It's lease OF the New York and
Northern. now the New York and Putnam
The hearing on tho application for a perma-
nsnt receiver for the New York and New Eng
lana railroad Company before Judge Town
sehu IN No" Haven. has heen postponed until
this week.
The taking OF testimony on the application
for the removal OF the Reading receivers began
in PhiAdelphiA before the Master yesterday.
The sun., 1894-01-23
The Weather,

The stormy conditions were displaced over th. mia
die Atlantic and New England States yesterday By
bright sunshine and moderate Temperature. The
weather was AsO clear all other sections except for
Ahtte rain In Florida Light fog prevailed along ths
coast
The cold wave covered all the Northern states from
Montana east to Michigan and will be felt here today
and Wednesday. There storms in sighL II
clear and pleasant in this city yesterday. Hgbsh
oncial temperature b3', lowest s4'; AverAgs humid
ty 5Spsr cent; wind lnOrth west. average velocity 10
miles an hour.
The etheFmometer At P.rrv'. nh.rn..x tn Tg. sr.
The sun., 1894-01-23
THE EOLIAN.

-H'siH b uHRsosSsarv % commend the lszOli-
"a 20 amy one sSh0 l4ndsTst0Hds good music;
those 'sh0 do are 'ars 10 recognise us vaIus -
MONS A. YIANEsI.
10 West 23d ST., New York.
The sun., 1894-01-23
In Memory O, Osborn. VI. M.cs.n,.,

meeting Of the officers and employees OF
tho Finance Department was held in the
Comptro.ler's Office yesterday afternoon. over
which Comptroller Fitch presided and at
which the following resolutions. offered BY
Deputy Comptroller Storrs. were adopted:
Wh,r-. I, has pea,et Almighty God in Ills INFINITE
wisdom TO call mseis our late friend and Asso-
ciAte. Osborne MAcdAniel: ana
Ubsr', Me,ths officers and employees Of the Finance
Department Of the city OF New lOTE desire TO give
preston 10 our sorrow and OF loss at his sud
den removal from this earthly life. and
hhs'u, Osborne AactHniel in the twenty four years
during which he was attached to the Finance Depart
men; OF the city OF New York performed his many
ardnous and varied duties With uniform ability un-
selhsh zeal and tretEs energy, and mis- daily
lions with MS associates consistently maintained ths
dignity and unfalling courtesy uf y true gentleman.
R,sn tHL That We deeply mourn This sat
OF Providence which has taken from the municipal
service an otcer or ability from his associates
the Finance Department faithful whole, souled
friend. and from his idOw and family loving and
devoted husband and father
R.'o r~i. That tender his widow and family our
deep sympathy and sincere condolsncs In their great
alIietIou.
The sun., 1894-01-23

SAN LUIS oBrsPo Cal. Jan. %. The Southern
Pacific Railway Company yesterday completed
the great tunnel through the Santa Lucia
Mountain, which they have been boring for
more than year past IL is nearly four thou
sand leet long, and is the third finished OF
seven tunnels which the railroad had ~ max Q
20 complete the line 10 this point. The others
will be finished before March I.
The sun., 1894-01-23
Mrs. Laura sshIrasr AIaPIssoa aas Pasu-
mpnIa.

The condition OF Mra Laura sehirmsr Ma
pleson. who Is III at the Everett House. became
80 serious yesterday that DIR. Valentine Mott.
who has bsen attending her. summoned DR. O.
r Brewer 10 consultation. Both doctors
hgTSed that DneumoniA had developed In the
NfS lsDlssOa is dsllriSus nOst Of ths time.
The sun., 1894-01-23
.. Psrry'. pn.rm.ey IN Is. s..

average on jan y. 1898. .Jit'
TAsHINCToN FORECAST yoR TO pIT
For New England, generally fair colder usIthsL
with cold wave except IN extreme southern pOrI0asI
winds shifting 10 north.
foT elHeTH Nee lork sastsSA Ps@AISsasia S0s yS'N
AMI bs'oseirs. Ssa'rluy tlfr aaf eosri Ssi IA
tNsafhsr Eil hs-ns e'oudy aAd ASealsaiHy fo-aiglL
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland ami virginia
fair buI probably cloudy winds shifting north Sad
colder
For Wsstsra PsnnsyIVAniA and ~sItsrn Nsv TorL
fair; colder; north wIndA