davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-02
PARlS'S FAST TRIP.
Quickest on Record Over the Long
Course from Southampton.


The American Line Steamship Paris ar
rived at her dock at o'clock this morn
ing, after another fast trip from South
ampton. She came over the long course
In six days, eleven hours and thirty
three minutes-not quite two hours be-
hind the fastest trip ever made. She,
however. travelled sixty y-eight knots fur
ther this time. II this was deducted the
trip would have been the quickest on
record. as IT was she made the fastest
trip over the long course.
The distance covered each day was
239, 5O4, 500. 500 knots. She left the Quay
May 26 at 2:l3 p. NJ. and reached Sandy
Hook Lightship last night at SAG The
average speed on the trip was 2O:0l knots
an hour.
On Memorial Day the vessel passed an
Iceberg in lat AZ, long. 49. fifteen miles
north.
Purser Horace Stokes denied the state
ment that the Paris had crossed the bows
OF the Majestic on the eastward trip
He said the ships were never closer to
each other tnan half a mile, and that the
Majestic crossed the bows of the Paris
mile ahead of her. 1t was no race at ALL
he said. The Paris soon overhauled the
Majestic and passed out of sight.
The Paris brought over a large number
of passengers, among whom were w. b.
Eaton and Mrs Elene b. Eaton, the we'll
known English yocalists; Mrs. william
Walter Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hoop
er, Rev. c. c. Hall, NJ. Il. Meyer, Dr.
T. G. Lyon and others.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
ABLE ABE---WE DON'T THINK!
Somebody Impersonated a Well
Known Lawyer at Pastors.
And Made an Alleged Speech Fare.
weiiing Vesta TiIlcy.

A more wretched attempt at imperson-
ating Abe Hummel than was made at
Tony Pastors Theatre last night was
never seen before on the stage or of.
There was n shower OF big and little
floral tributes at the end OF Nesta Tilley's
Song about The Man that Broke the
Brokers Down In Wall Street." and
from the midst of 1t, like a simmered-
down rainbow OF smiles. emerged little
ran with little red box under one arm
and a lot OF orifce beneath his cuddlins
mustache. Before him sto ID Miss Tilley.
genuine tears dimmirg her eyes and biz
sobs fiuttering up and down In her
throat.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

week in Brussels. More attractive
than the field OF Waterloo and more fas-
cinating than the Musee Wiertz was
the Galerie ST. Hubert. Miss Melissa
Wylie could not resist the white Brus-
sells lace; Miss Annora Wylic could not
resist the black. Each OF the ladies'
bought; led on by the tempter, in the
shape of a seductive shop woman, the
Misses Wyiie bought lace nchus. lace
collarettcs. lace by the meter. Day by
day they added to their stock.
At length it was necessary to make for
England and TO pass through that dread.
full France. with its protective duties.
Then thcy realized their position. How
about the lace"
I'VE cannot conscIcntiously say" re-
marked Miss Melissa. that we have
'rien declarer' tnothlng to declare), be-
cause this lace Is dutlabie."
The evening world., 1894-06-02
THE STOUT PASSENGER.
He Informed on Z'cO Lady Sneu0glers,
bat They We're Reac0rded.

In the city of Brussels a great deal OF
very pretty lace is exposed for sale
English women admire this lace and
buy it. If they go straight from Bel
gium to England they can take 1t home
without having to pay any duty, but II
they pass through France they have to
pay OH all their new Brussels lace at
the French Custom-House. And many
English women pass through France on
their way from Belgium to England,
because they prefer the short passage
from Calais to Dover to the longer one
from Ostend.
The Misses Wylie were charming mid
dle-agei ladies. fond of travel. fond of
dress, rond Of lace and very bad sailors
They had been excursioning in Germany
had come down the rhine and had spent
The evening world., 1894-06-02
EVERY STATERO0M TAKEN.
Seven Crowded Ocean Fliers Leave
This Port To-Day.
Some OF the Prominent People Who
Are Bound for Europe.

Seven ocean liners will leave this har-
bor to-day bound for various European
ports. Every stateroom has been en-
gagged and the steamship companies have
been hard pressed to find accommoda-
tions for the great number OF passen-
gers.
To-day's outgoing fleet consists Of the
Lucania, of the Cunard line for Liver
pool: the French line La Burgogne. for
Havre, the Saale, OF the North German
Lloyd line, for Bremen; the Werra, OF
the North German Lloyd line. for Genoa
the Anchor lines Ethiopia for Glasgow
the Spaarndam. of the Netherlands
American line, for Rotterdam; the Mas
sachusetts. Of the American Transport
Company. for London.
Among the passengers on the Lucania
are.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Rhinslander, Miss Rhine
buckle, Thomas Crmmins. Miss Katherine d.
Crimmins. Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Dodge. Miss
ssSf dSs snd P Mrs. r. HSrT c.pp. GaPI W w.w wA .%
Mcleod W: D. Mowciis, Mis-. HowsIl., l; mr. sRs and
Mrs; George II. Byrd. G Stacey Clark. charles
John Dickson. Miss Dickson. Miss Harriet N.
Duttcn, George l., Drew Mr. and Mrs s. T.
Eyeret, Everett and family Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Eames,
John j. Gibbons Duncan Glass, Rev and Mrs.
Henry Sheldon.
Some Of those on La Bourgogne are:
C. de Grandprey, military attache OF the French
kij and Baroness II. de Laurent. NJ. verstraete.
French nsul-General at Chicago; DR.. Morton
nS.'' n1. Ess.rs % snd M W M n1n ss s, Mr. c, and
Bullard. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bacon. g. W.
Booth, Mrs D: D. Bell. Miss Clara Bell. r. l..
Ygnseio Pardo, e. c. sterns William H. Under
hill and Jose Barandearan.
On the Saale are:
W. Niedringhaus Albert W. Niedringhaus
Marion S. Weed. il. F. Glade. c charge ar % 'Anaires
and Consul General at Hawaii; Mrs. Basil Hall,
hon.o1 hr aSess! g bG~c william NJ and csm M r4p
NJ. NJ. !can s +, Ks5r, %r; and ars ., q s%nd.sra'
chester and Dr. and Mrs F. p Anderson.
Among those on the Werra are:
W. J. Atlas. Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Boyts, Justice
Brown. Mrs Henry T. Blount. $. p. Blagden
Mr. and Mrs: B. Cunningham Mr., and Mrs: John
W coinsp Mr and Mr.. '%a %eb..r Mri Eds.ey M,,'.n
F0phe r Prot H. C., C VI nu.s !, Ey.n. aDp'ncO;,
rra.t. Mr. % and IN Mr.. Henry H '. vsiI ef and Rev @ Il 4
Zara
Among those on the Spaarndam are:
Dr. o. II. Dabcock. D. Bauder, C. E. Coombs.
Carl Cropp. Mrs. Winfield T. Durbin. Mr.. and
Mira Mortimer Lawson Earl, Robert c. Earl
r A. Elwel Prof s. Camille Engel. II. L.
Hilderbrand and the Rev. Mr.. oggel.
On the Massachusetts, are:
Charles II. Acock. MIR. and Mrs Percy Brooke
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cockerton. Mrs. Z. W. CANAL
DIR. J. s. u. Hodges. J. II. Johnston, Rev. and
Mrs. T. r, Pattison and the Rev. J. W. Williams
The Ethiopia carries:
Col. Fred Cornwall Rev, J. J. Gormley. DR.
A. II. Hahn. DR.. Robert Langmuir. Lieut.. Col
Maginnis c. N. Bardwell, John l.. Hughes NJ
T. sutherland f. X. Shaw and George NJ. Thorn
son.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
lie WantCd No More.
lFrom the Chicago Postl

(From the Chicago Post)
81 tell you. SIR" said the solemn man.
woman's suffrage Is bound to come
soon. Women will have all the political
rights and privileges OF men,"
Possibly, possibly" sighed the bald
headed man. wearily. " But when they
do you will never find me working In u
Convention city"
Indeed! Pray what is your busi-
ness?'
~ am II hotel clerk. just from Phila-
delphia."
The evening world., 1894-06-02
II. n. banjo Club. Entertainment.

The b. u. Banjo Club. composed Of members
OF the Seventh Regiment. with the assistance OF
three young ladies' presented the farce comedy.
Boarding the LION by Daniel 4. Meroein. at
the Berkeley Lyceum last night for the beneht
OF the Tenement House Chapter Of the king \
Daughters, Miss Maud FurniN. In the leading
role OF Dorothy Fairfax who boards the lion"
captiyated the audience. The entire company OF
amateurs did excellent work and the performance
was a success In every particular
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Graceful Carrie strauss.

Little Carrie stsauss is only eleven
years of age, but she Is one OF the free
pupils In Prof. Steiniger's school for
dancing. She is such pretty dancer
that the Professor is happy to have her
attend all the lessons and every recep-
ton. At the carnival for the Sick Babies
The evening world., 1894-06-02
ONLY TWO NEW CASES.
One mn Italian who Got the small
PoN mt Long Island city.

Dominica Mahon, an Italian twenty
seven years old, was removed to North
Brother Island, from Bellevue Hospital,
this morning suffering from smallpox.
Mahon halls from Paterson, n j., but
had been employed Mt sewer building in
Long Island city UP to "A few days ago.
II is believed he contracted the disease
there.
The, only other case removed to-day
was Adam Dell thirty-nve years old, OF
752 Figth street.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Removed the Adminlstratrix

Clara Blelweiss, widow OF Jacob Bleiweiss.
has been removed Administrative OF the latter 8
estate by Surrogate Fitzgerald. The application
was made the afidavit Of Rosa Bleiweiss. a
sister Of the deceased. through her lawyer, Louis
Steckler. OF 215 Broadway. Miss Bleiweiss
charged her sister-in- law with disposing Of the
personal property and moneys without regard to
the rights Of relatives.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
THE PHOENIX PARK MURDERS
A Book in which ParnclI and other
Leader, Are Accuscd

p. ]. =. lyman. Captain OF the Irish
Invincibles. has written book He
says that Parnell and the Irish Nation
alist leaders In Parliament planned tho
assassination OF Lord Cavendish and
Secretary Burke.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
4 Young Mother.

To The EdItOr'
1ncored please md 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund TO help to relieve some poor little sufferer
YOUNG MOTHER. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Another Ticket Heard From.

To tho Editor:
Inciosed please nnd 2s cents In rtnmps received
for a ticket from the Central Opera House AFFAIR
held Saturday nlght. May 90
EMMA DIAMOND.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
From n Little One.

To the Editor:
Please md inclosed IS for the Sick BABIES
Fund. THE LITTLE ONE
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Ask for Milhau's Ca,isayai n reliable
tonic and appetizer. Beware Of So ca led CnlsayRs
80 worthless solution Of cnchonne. lS3 b way e.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
prOctOr'r primn-DOnnR.

she was bewitching, brilliant and beauti
The evening world., 1894-06-02
DR.. TOBIAS
Venetian Liniment,

FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
Pains In tho limbs, back or chest. SORE
THROAT, COLDS or BODILY PAINS of
any kind, you will ind Il WORTH its
WEIGHT In GOLD. Price 25 and 80
cents. sold by all Druggists.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
TO-MOrrOw's Park Concert.

TO-MOrrOw's Park Concert.
There will be music at the Mall. Central Park
tomorrow at p. NJ. by the Seventh Regiment
Band Following Is the programmed
PART l.
Star r-Spangled Hammer.
]. March ........ Xavier Club ........Van Daar
e. overture. 'Jubel' ........... Weber
8. Song for Trombone -. Come to Me-. .Den,a
A. Geroge.
4. Scenes from. ........ Carmen .......... Byet
6. Humoresque. Salvation Army -. Herman
PART II.
g. Elsa Entering the Cathedral n.ohengrin) Wagner
I Solo for Cornet. For All Eternity. Msscheroni
w. b. Rogers.
o. bphhlsh review buiulng
=. Gems from. "Robln Hood. DE Koyen
Dokology.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE
Further Discussion of the 10 Per Cent
State Tax Law

Further Discussion of the 10 Per Cent
State Tax Law.
WASHINGTON. May 31-Mr. Sickles
(Dem., N. Y etfered joint resolution
giving the Secretary Of War authority
to acquire lands on the GETTYSBURG
battle field needed to complete the
tract to be preserved and described In
the act of March 8, 1893
Sayres (Dem., Texas) desired to have
1t amended 30 as to prohibit the ex-
penditure OF any money in excess OF the
amount already appropriated or the
obligation to pay any gum in excess OF
that amount. This was accepted by
Sickles, and tina resolution was dis.
cussed for some time upon the right to
invoke the power Of condemnation in
such cases
Committees were called for reports.
and the House required, in COMMITTEES
Of the whole, Richardson (Tenn. in the
chair, to the consideration of the bill 10
repeal the 10 per cent. State bank tax
law. Black (Dem.. Ga had the floor
and resumed his argument against the
constitutionality of the law. He spoke
for an hour.
Walker (Rep., Mass.) spoke for two
hours upon general financial plan as
embodied in bill introduced early in
the session by himself
McLaurin, of South Carolina, ad
dressed the House on the bill. He told
OF the results to the cotton market dur.
ing the financial striDgency and how
liking Cotton" was saved from de-
thronement only by the issue OF clear
ing house Condolences" certificates
which passed current in South Carolina
and enabled the people to tide over the
crop moving period.
Mr.. Wheeler (Dem., Ala followed
Mr.. McLaurin in an argument favoring
the repeal OF the law. 1t was, he de-
clared, a war measure pure and simple
and had no foundation other than the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
NOW NORFOLK is KICKING
Because They Dropped a Game
to Roanoke Yesterday.
The homo Rooters Disgustsd with the
Way the Game went. and Left the
Ground Besors It was Over-Thero
Must have Been SEINE Good Playing,
However, as the Error Columns show.
McHooveter Adds Life to the Contest
by Making n Home Bun.

NORFOLK. May 3l.-Roanoke won
from Norfolk in to-day's game by a
score of to Q. The game was a listless
one and devoid OF features with the ex.
ception of the home run Of McHooyeter.
OF the Roanoke team.
1t is unnecessary to 60 into details as
to how the Norfolk team was defeated.
The people OF Norfolk, that is the sd.
mirers OF the game, are tired of paying
their good. hard coin to see set of men.
who claim to be ball players, get upon
q field and actually disgrace the ma
eional game. It is hard TO tell what
has 20 item into the home team. Thew
have, 1t seems, got an attack of spring
fever.
The few people that waded through
the mud to the League Park were
utterly disguised, and long before the
game was over the benches were empty.
The grounds wore in q fairly good con-
dition for playing and twice with two
men on bases was the side retired on
account OF the batsmsn striking out,
Collihower and johnson were in the
points TOR the home team and did fairly
we'll, while Boyd and Daniel for the
visitors were lsnient to Norfolk, allow
ing them to M AXE two runs during the
game. as the season advances and IL
this rank playing keeps up all eyes
will be turned to Manager Sommers to
see were the wedding out act will
strike. II the elements are kind
enough to the home team they will
tackle tho Magic City boys to m orrow
at 4:3O o'clock.
Following Is the score.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
SALEM FEhIALE COLLEGE.
The Ninety. second Annual Session OF That
Institution CIased Yesterday.


WINSTON, N. O., May 31.-The ninety
second annual session Of the Salem Fe.
male College closed o-day with highly
interesting and credisa BILE exercises A
strong and appropriate Grafton was de-.
livered by Rev. Robert Strange, Of Will
mington, N. G. "Heeding the Visions
OF Life" was the theme of his address.
Bishop Rondtholer, of the Morovian
Church, presented the diplomas to the
graduating class, composed of thirty
seven memb ers. About twenty young
ladies were also awarded diplomas in
vocal and ins rumental music, elccu-
ton, bookkee oing and phonoe raphy.
Alusic WAS furnished by the Salem Or
chestra.
Principal Cle~cll said to-day that this
was ono Of the best and brightest COM
mencements in the history OF the
school. The next session opens Sep.
tenn Der 4.
The class which graduated TODAY
have decided to raise fund sufficient to
put in handsome memorial window in
the Salem College in honor of North
Carolina's late Senator. Zebulon b.
Vance. who WAS warm friend of the
institution.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
AMONG TEE COAL STRIKERS.
The Conference of Illinois Op. rators
Comes to Naught.

The Conference OF Illinois Ops rators
Comes to Naught.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 3l.-The con-
ference OF the coal operators OF Illinois
held In the senate chamber of the State
house this morning to arrange prices
ana come to an agreement whereby
the competition Of the Northern and
southern and Central Illinois fields
could De adjusted 10 the end Of
settling the great coal strike, came to
naught.
There were thirteen mining com
panies represented by about Hfty dele.
gates
WASHINGTON, May 3I-A special
from Chattanooga says: The Pikeville
Mining Company has leased the Whit
we'll Point Coal and Iron Railway Com
pany and will begin the working of the
deserted shafts tomorrow. This means
the retura to work OF 600 strikers.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 3l.-Owing
to the scarcity OF coal the Illinois Cen.
trail will discontinue two passenger
traina on the Sprinfield and Gilman
division and every freight train except
one. The Wabash shops. employing
nearly 1000 men, close tomorrow
bhNvER May sl.-The Raven Gold
Mining Company OF Cripple Creek, was
denied an injunction to-day by the
United States circuit court to restrain
the mlners' union from interfering with
Its property.
DANvILLE, ILL.,. May 3l.-The strik-
Ing miners In the Danville field are on
the verge of starvation Relief com.
mittees are begging the farmers for
something to give the starving miners
and their families.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
VIM. A. Pond a. 90.

THE great piano dealers of New York
city, have the following to say regard
ing the celebrated Marshall & Wendell:
Having used your pianos for many
years in our business, we do not hest
tate to recommend them as frst class in
every respect, tone, touch and durabil-
isy. 1t affords Us pleasure to add our
testimony TO the many words Of praise
spoken in their behalf"
Hobbie Music Company, sole dealers,
1877 Salem avenue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
New Ideas In Millinery.

AT the Palais Royal Millinery Bazaar,
10l Salem avenue, can be found the
largest and finest stock of millinery
ever exhibited in this city. Every arti.
Gle is carefully selected from the newest
ideas and latest styles and tastefully
exhibited. The prices are the lowest
that can be obtained for 6rst-class
material, and we promise careful atten-
ton to all customers. The PALAIs
ROYAL, M. Indorsky, Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
SUGAR SCHEDULE REACHED,
But oolph is Ready to Move to
Defer it's Consideration.

He Wants TO Wait Until the Gray Select
Committee Upon the Sugar Trust IN
vostigasion Makes its Report-Resolu-
tion Relative to tho United States' Posi-
tion With Hawaii-Doiph woaries
Harris with His Long Speech.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Mrs. Cleve-
land expects to leave Washington next
Thursday morning at o'clock for Gray
Gables. accompanied by the two chill
dren, Ruth and Esther, and three maids.
Private Secretary Thurber will escort
the party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
ROANOKE. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE j. 1894

necessity was then supposed to exist for
the national Government to control the
issue Of the circulation medium.
Before Mr.. Wheeler concluded the
committee rose and at O'Clock the
House adjourned until tomorrow at
noon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01

Accused "Admiral General" Kelly OF
Assault.

ST. LOUIS. May 31.-A warrant was
issued in st. Louis this afternoon charg.
Ing Chas. T. Kelly, the aeronaut and
acknowledgement OF the industrial army,
with assault with intent to kill Patrick
Hard mann, one OF his followers Hard.
mann claims that Kelly beat him with
an iron rod while floating down the
Missouri last Tuesday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
White Sulphur sprlnea Sold.

RICHMOND, May 3l.-A special to the
Dispatch says the Graenbrier White
Sulphur Springs property, in West Vir.
ginia, was sold to day to Julian T.
Burke. OF Alexandria, Va, sgent for the
preferred bonoholdtrs, for Sa65 coo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT RooERsv1LLE
Roanoke Young Lady Graduates From
the syHodioal College.

Roanoke Young Lady Graduates From
the syHodioal College.
RoGERsvILLE, Tenn, May 31.-The
forty fifth annual commencement of
the Rogersville Synodi:al College began
at this place last Sunday with the
baccalaureate sermon preached by Rev.
VIM. M. McPheeters, d. D., OF Colum bia,
S. G. On Monday the annual meeting
of the board OF trustees was held, when
Hon. Ell. Il. Kyle was re elected presi-
dent of the board. The board passed
resolutions OF commentator of the
highly satisfactory work of Prot. Gray.
bill and his teachers in the admistra-
ton OF the affairs of the school and in
the instruc ton in the school room as
we'll as commencing the excellent de-
pertinent and study OF the young ladies.
The literary address was delivered
by DR.. John B. Hanneman, OF the Uni
versity Of Tennessee. The entertain
ment by the elocution and music de-
partments, as we'll as the commence
ment concert, and indeed all of the
exercises Of the commencement, have
been most highly complimented by the
large number of visitors.
The classes Of graduates and partial
graduates this year was larger than
ever before. Among them was Miss
Mavis Rice, of Roanoke, Va, who grad
uated in several departments of the
college. Beside tho studies pursued in
the schools of her choice Miss Rice has
done excells mt work in the departments
OF music and art
Mrs. R. K. Rice and her daughter
left for their home to-day in Roanoke,
Va much to the regret of large
number of friends in this community.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
ROANOKE.

~
Home run-MoHooycter. Stolen bases-Haupt.
man. Elsey, O'Hagan2. Bases on called balls
on Collifower, 8; on Boyd, 4. Hit by pitched
bnl-Johnson, Kssinger, Menefee, Crockett
Struck out-By Colinower, 8; by Boyd, s. Wild
pitches-Boyd, 1; Collilower /. Passed balls
johnson. Umpire-Mr. Clark
A Regular Smuggling Match.
LYNcHBURG, May 3l.-The weather
Was unfavorable to good ball playing
here to-day, being cold and windy. The
game between Staunton and Lynchburg
was an exciting smuggling match, the
score being tie several times during
the game, Staunton finally winning in
the tenth inning. The score;
staunton .......... 000016404a-i7 al 8
Lynchburg ....... 02OO 502l51-l6 20
Batteries-smith and Webster; Sewers, Malar-
key nnd Arthur.
Rain Saves Petersburg from Defeat.
RICHMOND, May 31.-The game of ball
here this afternoon between Richmond
and Petersburg was discontinued in the
last half OF the second innings ON
account Of rain. The score was then
to in favor Of Richmond.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
THE WEATHER
To-day is likely to be fair.

Some people seem to think
that any paint is good enough
for roofs. This Is a mistake.
You should he satisfied with
none but the best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
THE WEArHER

Forecast for Virginia, Fair, pre- cede by
showers on tho COAT In tho carly morn
ing, warmer ia western portion, north.
west wIndr.