davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
CAPTAIN JOHN G. NOONAN.

Captain John q. Noonon. warden OF the Kings
County Jail. died last evening at the JAN In Ray
mond-st, Brooklyn He had only been In that office
since the beginning of the year. Before that time
he was a welgher In the Custom House Captain
Noonan was ffty-three years old and war vet
ern. In politics he was an enthusiastic Republican
He had Tor years suffered from asthma and heart
trouble lie visited the office OF DIR. Joseph r.
O'Connell yesterday afternoon. for Treatment and
on his return TO The jail he told Sheriff Quitting
that he felt weak He died short time after his
return. He was born in Brooklyn, and learned the
he enlisted In the 7sd n. Y. Volunteers. and came
out OF the war captain He was afterward EN-
Sheriff fulfilling made him warden OF Raymond-st
jail lie was vico-commander OF u. ). Grant Post
O. A. n and a member OF the Third Army Corns
lie left wife and two daughters. The funeral
win take place from the Church OF Our Lady OF
IN Thurslav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
rT-yrPE OF 1.-THE PUBLIC LEDGER"

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE Ledger in its edi-
torial columns to-day says: To-day The Public
Ledger which founded in 1886. and of which
George W. Chids the editor and proprietor
from December g. 1854 TO February 3. 1894. passes
by reason OF his universally lamented DEATH and
In consonancc with agreement entered into dur
ing the nfe Of each by Mr.. Childs and his friend
and partner Anthony J. Drexel under the abso-
lutte Ownership Of the Drexel estate and the e1i-
tOria and business management OF Mr. George w.
childs Drexel. whose name appears this morning
the head Of this column as editor and publisher.
OF proprietorship and direction Of The Public
Ledger makes necessary the statement that 1t in
as its character created and maintained by that
wise. Just man who for thirty years OF unremittng
energy and sagacity wrought In high principle,
good conscience and unselfsh public spirit 10 rem
der The Public Ledger worthy Of the confidence.
respect and support Of popular intelligence and
virtue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending February Il WIN
''2se EpT%Ss n al ne so as S sos
Europe rase via southampton on AND Bremen =,
Curacao. per s. Venezuela dsttsrs for Colombia. Va
for Suaea s. per dusse from
rnaaS at M M ssr Smra' mp PER for Es
rope. per Britannia via Queenstown; at 1879 a.
lH Tss nass be stiS Si per
Netherlands dres per Rotterdam via Rotterdam
Fortune Island. Hayu tescept Jereme, and savanfs.
tan. Via Havana at p m Rico direct. per
THtRsDAY-At IL a. m. supplementary n:so a. m,
Tor Fortune Island Jamaica and Jeremie per s. Alps
Aips9 at $50 a. M for Brazil. per s. cosridse. Via
Tsrns%sacc Bahia Rio jansrc ana santos deter: q:
per coeridee'); at lao m for yenssuela Curacao
sH4 an xs po X:
%si ss d'd mp for N...s and sns
Cuba cIsniussss At M for Biuensd' per
sATrRpXY-At Q a. m: foi Genoa per s. s. spree
Ss% s %y loo % ar % for r. %
ss.' s: directed La % s ss'Gs:
I.aPpsmen,ary 1890 M Tor ST. Thomas 3, crSi: s
rsnaSa Trnidas fosaso must ' Ss s,rss'ss
%S:sS
ss mus:
per- ss%';% $s1is Prime; r .sSSi:%.s'aIs
gov " LETTERS mus, directed per Anchcr,s5 at So
y. m for Newfoundland. per steamer from Halifax
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per = AasraliS
San Francisco close here daily up 10 February
II at $50 p. m. Mails Tor the society islands pss
ship Galee from San Francisco close here daily ~
to February ~ az $50 NJ Malls ter Aossrs's 'ss.
Europe), New-Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and samoan 10.
lands, per y. Alameda from sun Francisco close
here daily up March '3 $50 COR on arrival ~
New-York OF umbria with British mails for Aus
trslia) Mails for Australia texcept West Aus'rala and
Hawaii per \. Warrmoo iron Nancou'er. close
m Mails FOR china and Japan Vancouver Especially
addressed only, close at this office daily at $50 M
Malls FOR Newfoundland rail Halifax, and thence
by steamer. close this Office daily At $40 an Malls
FOR Moueon by rail Boston ana thence by steamer
close al this ONCE daily $40 MATHS for Cuhas
by rail 10 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer ,saine
Mondavs Thursdays and Saturdays close Al this once
daiiy al $40 D Mails for Mexico. overland uniesh
specially addressed for dispatch py steamer ss< ~
this ONCE daily At a. m
sRegistered mall closes a. q p m grev,ovs GAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
FIFTP-EIGHT RIOTERS ON TRIAL.
MANSFIELD VALLEY COAL MINERS TO ANSWER
FOR THEIR LAwIEssNEss.


FOR THEIR LAwLEssNEss.
Pittsburg. Feb 12.-All OF the foreigners OF the
Mansfield Valley seemed to be present at the
Court House this morning either as witnesses or
spectators at the trial Of the ffty-eight men
charged with riot. Judges Ewing and Magee &C.
cuped the bench. Fifty-elght chairs were placed
in front Of the bar. To these the prisoners were
conducted In groups not exceeding ten In number.
The trial OF fftyeight men at one time Is some
thing unprecedented In the history Of Allegheny
County. Dstrct-Attorney Burleigh. assisted by
Harry Gearing, has charge OF the prosecution. The
defendants are represented by Messrs. Rowand.
Blakely. Miller and Stebick. The jury was COM
pleted by IL o'clock. and Mr.. Bureigh opened the
case for the prosecution. lie announced that two
Of the prisoners had pleaded guilty
W. j. Steen, the coal operator. the first
witness lie estimated the number of rioters at
200 men, and property damaged including his
own lie saw men who working attacked by
the rioters and abused. The men were directed in
their movements by the blasts OF bugle. Mr..
Secn positively identified forty nine OF the prison.
participants in the acts of violence described
by him
Grit Williams. Bower Hill miner identified five
OF the prisoners having been in the mob that
9'tacke1 the mine property where he worked
Charles tiille spie also the riot, and Identified
several OF the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
DIED.

AMDEEsoM-w,IIIs% r. Andsrs0" late home So q Sis
nossr n May s Snssrscn Me"eIar
ATwooD-In Brooklyn. on Sunday. February H. i''~
Funeral services n his late residence u 7have Tuesday
,n ssSnnT a a. Ts S,n ,ns' Mass =. J"
BApGLEY~on Monday rebrualy 10. Eliza H. JenkinA
Rs w Of ana ' ca SSsen sn p sasf attend THO
services at the residence o. her son.inaw. " Henry
Inierment at Rural Cemetery. Albany.
Srssys ,Srd .:5"a snsms Tss Fd's':
i' q. Ss q S ~
PARK Place. Brooklyn. y. Y. on Tuesday. February
Friends lS viii viii p please "s'' omit "ss' doSers
fEs wa Syas CT .sr ass v %
aure at sesssg thee q net
Train from chamberss,. i:ao .. M
denee no; l2s West sS,h-st.. BENJAMIN p Fa'rchi'd'
sss;:s ssS x%.sfa%m, wsdns'dsy. the iia
Relatives and friends 8 Of the family invited
k n'sreS S' q, s ssepy Hollow Cemetery
xssa Psan ANNA 20
IT,er soss 0s q crG ssss. oS cSan
HoNEYwEI4non February u; 1884, Edward Honey"s"
ST. Fex.s. brooklyn. Tuesday February H. y
Relative and friends are invited attend.
Interment private
KIMBATr-on February 49, 1891, suddenly Of apoplexy.
her late residence t27 parkave Laura craset' vie
LAcouRaon Sunday February H. lse'' John r. Laeoar'
Association: N Y. and Jackson Club. j. are invites
1917 allst, Brooklyn. on Tuesday. the 18Th in'' ~
p.
MILEs-At New-York February -. william A. Miles. h
Funeral services at his late residence i5s Ess, 37ths.
rnterment private.
s cs p p AS' ss Ms year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
3 2ts inst a. his late ssrs ssee RICE Il ts
No,ice Of funeral tomorrow.
sMITron February u 1904 At 2l3 whl!ton,ss' 'er'"
city, y, J.. Jonas Ogden Smith, aged ~ years.
Elizabeth n. j.. papers please copy.
SATURDAY, re1uasy d 10 s9 at y Der ba s'% s
in evss ste No. sn rpa mother Of h Rev. Of
steele and Charles Steele o New-York.
f. sutton only son Of Rebecca j. and the late Efnns-
Funeral T. services on Wednesday February H. at m
E% saT' at ross cy at returning 'fs
Ss on ms e. snss Harlan
Chicago papers please
TI-cKERMAN- Monday. February u. Emily o.. wife q
Services at her. home Wednesday. private.
Inerment Mt. Auburn
vAIIFebruary TO- 1894. cornelia A.. wife Of Charles 4
Funeral private.
voGT-At her home No Prospects,. Morristowr.'
February 10Th Of ri b Emma X sSs - Rob- Sss
Funeral her late residence Tuesday February 18TH
Interment at the convenience of the family.
Funeral services viii be held at Methodist Episcopal
cSr2sses will meet o'clock from Grand Central
Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
JOHN Il. LAMONT.

Cortland, ~ Y. Feb. John Il. Lamont. father
of Daniel s. Lamont the Secretary of war; died
last night at his home in McGrawville. this county
He was born at Scottish Mountain. Delhi, Della
ware COUNTY y on April TO- 1875 His parents.
Daniel and Margaret Lamont came to America
from the Isle OF Butte. Scotland. In 1917. In S4S the
had a farm near Cortland for two years. Later
Mr. Lamont removed TO McGrawville, where he
was engaged in mercantile business until two years
ago. lie was OF family Of fifteen children.
Six years ago he had a stroke of paralysis. from
which he never fully recovered. He leaves widow.
Elizabeth Scott Lamont. TO whom he was married In
Andes Delaware County, February II, lS2.
Secretary Lamont Is their only child. Secretary
and Mrs Lamont with him at the time OF his
death The funeral will be held at the family
home on Wednesday at 1 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TIE PRINCESS COLONIES REASONS

SHE MAKES A BRIEF STATEMENT. TELLING
WHY SHE CAME TO THIS COUNTRY
The Princess Colonna made statement yesterday
through her brother, John w. Mackay, jr. 1t was
follows:
II authorize you to state that my sudden decision
to leave France and to America was due
solely a plot which discovered that my husband.
the Prince d GalatIo Colonna had formed, to steal
of my children from me hostage, indi-
viduas having been employed by him to that effect,
as well closely to watch my movements.
PRINCESS EVELYNE DI GALATIO COLONNA."
This statement was given out by John w. Mac.
kay. jr., but further he would not talk. When the
Princess left the steamship New-York, which ar
rived Sunday. she went at once to the Bel
gravia, Fifth-ave and Forty-ninth-st. Last night,
Il said at the Belgrava, that the Princess had
left the house, and all knowledge Of her where
abouts denied At the Hotel Buckin CHAM a
similar ignorance prevailed. and at the Waldorf.
the suggestion that Mr.. John w. Mackay Jr, was
q guest there was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

THE sNOWSTORM LIKELY TO CONTINUE TO-DAY
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE storm central Arkansas
Sunday evening has moved northeastward TO Ohio. at
tended by exceptionally heavy gales and heavy snow In
the lake regions and heavy rain from the Ohio Valley
the Gulf. Heavy has also fallen in New-Eng
land and heavy the Middle and South Atlantic
States. secondary development has appeared of the
Virginia The has risen in the West
ern and Northwestern States, and along the South At
lantc Coast elsewhere II has fallen. moderate cold
has extended the lower Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys The temperature has fallen In the
regions the and Middle Atlantic States
Heavy and northerly gales will continue
In England. NewYork and the eastern lake region
Tuesday the Middle Atlantic States rain will change
and probably be followed by clearing weathe-
during the day Clearing weather Is indicated for the
Ohio Valley and generally fair weather Will prevail from
the Mississippi River 10 the Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
BENJAMIN L. EAIRCHILD.

BENJAMIN T. Farchld, OF the oldest OF the
members OF the Real Estate Exchange. died from
heart disease on Sunday morning at his home. No
I2s West EIghty-hfth-st. He was eighty years Old
and he leaves a widow and two daughters. one OF
the latter being the wife OF ex-Congressman Stahl-
necker. OF Yonkers. The flag Of the Exchange. a,
No so Liberty-st. was placed at halfmast yester-
day on account Of Mr.. Fairchilds death. 1t was
said there that Mr.. Fairchild was honored by all
OF the members who had dealings with him. He
property uptown and In the district north OF the
Harlem River He was. regular attendant at
sales OF property, and he 80 clever as a buyer
that many OF his purchases were resold before he
left the auction-room a committee OF the EX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
. JOHN s. RICE.

John s. Rice died at his winter home. No. 1913
West One d-twenty ninth-st, yesterday.
from cancer. He sixty-eight years old. He
was born in South Berwick. Maine. and shortly
after coming OF age went to San Francisco. where
he was the cashier of the custom house for six
years He came To this city in 1858. and organized
the Vulcanite Jewelry Company. which for a
number OF years n successful business organization.
Mr. Rice retired from active business about twenty
years ago and built handsome home at North
Tarrytown where he spent his summers He was
active In organizing the Irving Memorial Church at
Tarrytown, and one OF its officers
In politics Mr. Rice was ardent Republican,
but he never held office except for n short time
as n county Judge in oregon, In the early days.
He Is survived by two sons, who are in business in
Iowa, and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
FIGHTING TO BUY OPERA SEATS.

ALMOST EVERYTHING AT THE AifiHofoiiHN
SOLD FOR THE BIG BENEFIT.
There Is no doubt about the public interest In the
charity performance TO be given at the metropolitan
onera House on Thursday evening. The box-ofhce
sale OF seats began at o'clock yesterday morning.
rho auc,ion sale OF Friday had disposed OF almost
all the seats ON the orchestra floor. all the parterre
hoxes and a good many seats In the dress circle.
fonuv circle and gallery. The lobby was crowded
.,h neonie NJ the time for beginning the sale. and
,ha, rer. all bent on getting the seats In one way
or ono,her They struggled with one another. and
rushed and pulled and jostled to get at the window.
!, was imposslble to keep them In line. and they
Lnocked off and crushed one anothers hats and
,ors one anothers clothes In their eagerness to
ha,n the moor and hear dozen great operate ar
,,s,s for one price OF admission
To- a, hour and d half after the sale began the
=. houss WAS sold except some OF the boxes
whoie no nnJ tier Probably single seats will finally
on .ns ,hese as there seems 10 be demand
De sou S -, i, anv other way. Ii IL not possible
~, ~ a,imate with much confidence what the total
y et ~ viii be- They are likely 10 be something
yer S0OO0 There IL large amount OF standing
ovei Which will all be sold
room ,h The sickness Of Mile. Calve unfortunately
Ai 20 NECESSARY TO leave the intended act OF
na .sn,, OUT OF the BILL enough remains to make
=, n,'n,'cnnmony long operate programme, and II In
M suiliciently varied ana enists the services OF
qu u ~ prominent artists Of the company except
~, w rca}yH mistake has been made In announc-
Nh; .hs mart OF Berta IN The Barber OF Seville
~ ne sung by Mile. Guercia 1t viii Be SUNG BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE UNFORTUNATE WILSON BILL.
THE ONLY THING CERTAIN.

From The Providence Journal
Rumors multiply about the intentions OF the Sen
- cvb-comrntte that'iS engaged IN reshaplhB the
rariff hill: only one thing Is certain however, ara
nat is that cloud Of difficulties cohfrohts the
Committee whichever way 1t turns.
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
II is singular coincidence that the Democratic
Senator'S who favor an Increase on ,he TAX on Deer
have no big breweries in their states.
NON FOR THE coUNTRY's BEST INTERESTS
From The Commercial! ADVERTISE.
The Wilson bill is to be recasst By Mr. Voorhees,
and his fellow Solons or ' fo,gh over n1hnlv
az senate Chamber. where. as his experience with
the Silver Repeal bill informs e nc Eyrry f form r
md quality OF libusterng on Doth sldes - 70 be
ee lest during short nSer rnnS
debates. the pus"eS' u wv
down.
1rs DARKEST DAYS YET TO COME.
rrou The Mail and Express.
The Wilson bill has not yet seen us darkest days
when it gets through tne sshSs w %al Ge alto
ssen,ah the House with a cheer from the agents
OF importers
WHERE ARE THE "REFoRMERs"7
From The Boston Journal
So at least week, ana PERHAPS ,i a fortnisht
must p"S Senate Where those vociferous RE
,sn,rnaers who while ago were predicting that the
IN u,ould be enacted by March ~
ALREADY A GEM.
rro,, The Pittsburg Dispatch
~, ,ye hear that the Senate Is to make the
as Hs hi more sectional the question necessarily
ar,sns. Why attempt 10 paint the NY?
NOT ALWAYS A TRUE PROPHET
From The Pttsburg Times.
Senator voorhees, says the Tnr1n Dill VIII be re-
ported from the committee NOT asi y ,n n,rsaay
recfly the Senator h not prophet 10 De Implicitly
trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TO RAISE 100000 FOR THE POOR.
THE COMMITTEE OF WEALTHY CITIZENS
SELECTED BY THE MAYOR DECIDES TO
COLLECT THIS AMOUNT. AND CON

r,,r CoNMITTEE OF WEALTHY CITIZENS
SELECTED by THE MAYOR DECIDES 70
COLLECT THIS AMOUNT. AND CON
Tributes 10000 OF IT.
The committee Of prominent and wealthy citizens
whom Mayor Groy selected last rriuay 10 take
charge OF the distribution OF funds which may De
raised in response to his appeal for more ala TOT
the unemployed met yesterday in executive ses-
sion in the Mayors private office There were pres
ent Samuel d. Babcock. Seth Low. Jesse SeiiS-
man Cornelius Vanderbilt j. Pierpont Morgan.
George Ehret Nathan Straus. william [. whitney,
Morris X. Jesup Elbridge T. Gerry Perry be'fhont'
Jacob Ruppert w. Bayard Cutting and william r..
Dodge Mayor Gilroy called the meeting 10 oroer
and EXPLAINED the object. lie spoke OF the desper-
ate situation existing among the laborng classes
81 the city and OF those generally dependent Tor
support upon wage-earning men ami ta ,Snt ali must
realize that an unusual enort wa reau,aea .pno
vent great increase OF sunerihs AIMING peop'e
NJ The Mayor was chosen chairman and ". Bayard
Cutting was made secretary OF the meeting. There
was prolonged discussion, In which most OF those
present took part, as to the wi1esprea,n hI
Tor immediate action and the methods when should
be adopted for raising enough money TO Tue over
existing conditions until the large numbers out o,
employment in New-fork can nave the means vi
self support restored TO them.
1t is understood that it was decided that sum IN
once Those OF the committee VINO were az the
meeting contributed $4,000 Of this amount ana Can
trbutions be sent to J. Pierpont Morgan. NO. %
Wsll-st, who was eiected ~ IpI,vdnai ivnrs
10 the fund subscribed yesterday should not be
made public. ,, , l., A.. =, A.,
All money raised under this appeal Is to be dis-
trbuted through existing charities. ana that only
actual residents OF this city shall be eligible TO re-
lief Measures 10 keep paupers from other local.
ties from docking to New-York were urged; sub
scribers TO the fund are, requested 10 send their
checks made payable to J. Pierpont Morgan. The
absent members Of the committee yesterday were
John A. stewart, Eugene Kelly. OSWALD often
dorfer ID Willis James. and Henry G Marquand:
The following contributions for the unemployed
acknowledge by the Mayer yeste e f
Attorneys Office s7 81 building 1cPari bront s &c.,
waid Ottendorfer 800: total. s007 52 Total amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TO PERFECT NEWS SERVICE.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LEADING NEWS
PAPERS DISCUSS METHODS.
AND OF KINDRED ASSOCIATIONs-cOM-
MlTTEE CHOSEN FOR MORE
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION.

AND OF KINDRED AssocIATIoNs-coM-
MlTTEE CHOSEN FOR MORE
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION.
Representatives of the leading newspapers
and news associations of the East met In this
city yesterday and formally resolved to perfect
an organization for the collection Of the news
Of the world and Its distribution among them
selves and to their clients East, West. North
and South. There were present the representa-
tives of 1.-THE Herald" The Tribune. THE Sum
and 1.-The Times" w. +. Balkan. OF THE
Rochester Union and Advertiser" who Is pres-
dent Of the New-York State Associated Press;
I. Clarke Davis Of 1.-THE Philadelphia Ledger !;
Charles f. Warburton. Of 1.-THE Philadelphia
Telegraph; II. II. Cloclazer. representing Will
lam NJ. Singerly Of THE Philadelphia Record" /;
Beriah Wilkins, Of 1.-The Washington Post" and
the following members of the New-England
Associated Press: President John II. Holmes,
Of 1.-THE Boston Herald; General Charles ii.
TAYLOR of THE Boston Globe; stephen O'Meara,
of THE Boston Journal; c. II. Clark Of 1.-The
Hartford Courant." and Samuel Bowles. OF THE
Springfield Republican"
Charles A. Dana presided, and there was a
full exchange OF Views about the business or
news collecting and distributing IL was ap-
parent from the outset that there was deter
mined disposition to maintain the integrity OF
the newspapers OF the East and to conduct their
business on broader business lines. The news
paper warfare which has been so aggressively
conducted by the Chicago manager OF the West
ern Associated Press discussed in its vari-
Gus bearings. The opinion was unanimous that
the time had now arrived for a combination OF
the newspaper interests of the Atlantic seaboard
the future to determine whether the sober
thought of individual members of the Western
Associated Press should develop a restraining
influence upon their own managers.
1t resolved that committee should be
appointed, representative of the entire East
which should formulate plan Of combination
The Philadelphlans selected L. Clarke Davis. or
1.-The Ledger" to represent them. John H.
Holmes chosen by the members OF the New
England Association their representative.
President Balkan will represent the New-York
State Associated Press. Beriah wilkins Is the
Washington representative, and Captain Evan
p Howell of THE Atlanta Constitution. was
requested to represent the Southern Associated
Press. BY agreement amcng the United Press
newspapers THE New-York Times was Sc
lected as the representative Of the United Press
on this committee of six. The Committee on
Organization later organized thoroughly and Sc
lected John II. Holmes chairman and The
New-York Times secretary. A meeting or
members of this committee will be he'd to-day
e consider the details necessary TO the forma-
ton of this Eastern Newspaper Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York. heavy snow:
northeast gales.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. heavy snow
colder; northeast. shifting to northwest gales.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland and Della
rain will change to tonoht and will probab
be followed by fair Tuesday afternoon: COLDER northwest
winds.
For Virginia, fair preceded in the early morning by rain
snow In the northern portion colder northwest winds
For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia fair
decidedly colder; west winds.
For West Virginia rain. turning into snow. followed
by fair Tuesday afternoon; decidedly colder; north
westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. snow; decidedly
colder; northweserly Winds
For Western New York. snow colder; high northeast
erly. shifting 10 northwesterly. winds.
For Indiana snow in the early morning followed dur
ing the day by fair; colder; northwesterly winds.
For Illinois, snow IN the early morning, followed by
fair during the day; colder. northerly winds