davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
Electric Railway 70 Emory GROVE

Arrangements have been completed for
constructing the Pikesville, Reisterstown and
Emory Grove Electric Railway.
The total length of the proposed road will
be 10l miles. 1t will start from the terminus
of'the Pimlico and Pikesville electric road at
Pikesvile. The electric line will follow the
turnpike from this point through Cross Keys,
Owings's Mills, Smoketown, Reislerstown and
thence to Glyndon and Emory Grove.
The company has arranged traffic agree
ment with President Hambleton, of the
Traction Company, by which it will inter-
change business with the Pimlico and Pixies
vile Road, and over this and other lines Of
the Traction Company it will secure an
entrance into Baltimore.
The power house of the new company will
be at Owings's Mills.
The contract to build the road will prob
ably be awarded to j. &. White, of New
York, who now has his bid in the hands of
the promoters Of the enterprise.
1t is expected TO have it completed and
ready for operation by the time the camp
meeting season opens at Emory Grove, as
the company expects to draw much Of its
trade from this travel.
In addition to the railway enterprise the
projectors of the road propose to operate an
electric light plant to supply Reisterstown.
Glyndon and other thickly settled towns
along the line. In connection with the rail
way an electric light plant, it is said, can be
put in working order at less cost than if built
independently
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
IF you NEED BoNDsMEN.

TRUSTEES, EXECUTORS, ADMINS
TRAITORS, GUARDIAN OR FOR
ANY OTHER PURPOSES.
Do not annoy gour neighboTs and friends by
asking them to go upon yonF bond, but apply
TO the Fidelity ami Deposit Co, of Maryland.
This Company has half a Million Capital and
$500, 200 surplus. aad will go on your bond
for any purpose at a cost Of from $40 up, or
for snsll percentage Of your commissions.
u costs nothing TO make an application
Apply 10 CHAS. f. FINK,
Resident Director Court street.
ian27 If Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS

Patent Medicines, Horse and Cattle Powders,
&c. A fine assortment Of STATIONERY.
H9 Physicians orders promptly hlled and
Prescriptions carefully and accurately COM
pounded. mar IL tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Main Street. Westminster, Md.
JOSEPH B. BOKLE,
SUCCESSOR TO WELLS mos. .

DEALER in Pure Drugs, Medicines,
- Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Segars, &e. Also Trusses and Shoulder
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having settled in the
Orphans Court an account of the personal
estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
BASE BALL.
Western Maryland and New Windsor College
Clubs Defeated.

The Western Maryland College Base Ball
Club was defeated by the Maryland Agricul-
tural College. on the grounds of the latter, on
April 2lst. by IA score of 20 to 10.
Winning battery-Combs, Fuller and Davis.
Losing battery and E. Miller.
Errors-M. A. c. Z; W. NJ. c., IA. Struck
out-Selman 9; Combs |, Fuller 4. Base
hits-M. A. C. IA; w. NJ. G. 10. Passed
balls-Davis 2. Stolen bases-M. A. c. 3 !;
W. VI. C. 5. Base on balls-M. A c. 3; W.
VI. C.. 4. Cmpires-Mr. Skinner of VI. A.
G., and +. w. Storey of w. NJ. C. Scorers
Mr.. Crapster of NJ. A. c.; Mr. Galbreath Of
W. NJ. C.
The entire game was void of any brilliant
plays and both teams showed by their dull
playing that practice is greatly needed.
Mr.. Miller of Western Maryland, although
his first attempt at catching. caught an error
less game.
The New Windsor College base ball club
was defeated in Chestertown, Nd, on Satur-
day last, by the Washington College team, in
closely contested game, by score of to l..
At the end of the fifth inning the score
stood 10 /. The remainder of the game had
to be played in a hurried manner, in order
that the visitors might catch the boat, which re
suited in the home team securing three I'M
earned runs upon errors of the visitors.
The strength of both teams proved to be in
the box. The pitching of Whitehil was
equally as effective as that of Burris, each
striking out about II men.
TheWashington college boys plainly showed
the practice they have received over their OPP
ponents. The visitors we're unable to make
hits when they were needed.
The New Windsor college boys returned
greatly pleased with the entertainment they
received, and all reports concerning unfair
treatment were found to be incorrect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
NorIcE TO CREDITORS.

iUHN +. FRICk.
ape A. Administrator VIII Annexed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
MIILER's STATION AND VICINITY.

A destructive tornado, accompanied by rain
and hail, traversed this vicinity last Friday
evening, between and o'clock, from west
to east. Nearly everything in its path was
wrecked Mr.. John NJ. Behring'S large bank
barn, built in 1869, was completely demol-
ished, rendering most Of the timber EnGt'for
use ID another. Sig bdfsea, Tau head Of cat.
lie. about fifty chickens, hog and hrindle
roleFed dog were 10 the stables, which were
all entombed heneath its ruins, except one 2.
year-old colt, which BY all indications escaped
before the barn fell, four Of the horses were
gotten ont, and fnnr Of the cattle. Three Of
the rescued horses escaped with but few
bruises, the other one was so badly hurt from
its efforts in trying to extricate itself that ii
was killed 10 relieve il from its suffering. One
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

A storm of great violence and cyclonic
force passed over Carroll last Friday night,
the 10Th inst, between 8 and 8 o'clock.
Great damage was done to farm buildings and
orchards, and in Westminster, the only town
that suffered, the Odd Fellows Hall was
badly wrecked and a number of stables were
unroofed and blown down. The destructive
part of the storm was quite narrow, though
the wind was violent several miles freq the
track of devastation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

Respectfully yours,
aprl4 GEO. c. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
A LII Who Are Suffering With
"A PILES, Read the Following:

aprI4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
g IiOrJ-LeAtIlh0n.

Miss Emily Lentilhon. daughter Of Joseph
Lsntilhon Of 81 West Eleventh street. was
married yesterday afternoon TO John Parkin
Clifford. The groom is the son OF Thomas
buchanan Clifford OF 473 Lexington avenue
He 10 member OF the Unlon and the CAlum ct
clubs The ceremony Was performed in Trinity
Chapel at 30 o'clock by the Rev DIR. Dix as
sisted By the Rey. DIR Ni6beTt. rector OF Trinity
Rev. Mr. II. BAumann. The chapel was crowded
with gathering OF fashionable peopls. The
bride wore "A rich gown Of uncut velvet. She
was given away by her father. and attended By
Miss Marie Lentilhon as maid Of honor and
MISS Lille Day CamPhsll, Miss Laura Merry
Miss Emily Fetlt as bTidssmaidA Samuel t.
Clifford stood up with his brother. and Henry
hiker Clifford Hurry. Murray strong. George Z
Throop. William Floyd-Jones. JT.. Eugene Len
tilhon. j. de Tours lentilhOn. and J. T. VAIN
reception followed the wedding ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

PHILADELPHIA. April la-Regarding Read
inG's affairs in connection with J. Pierpont
Aorgan's trip abroad 1t 10 semi oflcially stated
that In the event OF Mr.. Morgan's failure to re-
move foreign objection TO the coupon funding
provision OF tho reorganization plan an effort
will be made to form a syndicate to purchase
the coupons as they mature. While nothing
will pc done until the result OF Mr.. Aorgans
conceded that tho Affairs Of the company re-
Qulrs the most careful nursing
Certain financial obligations for which some
provision should be made. are approaching
maturity, among others ear trusts pAymsnts
aRgregAtinR $1,000, 600 and the general mbrt-
gage interest. The net revenue OF the com
pany Is At this time insufficient to meet these
charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
EDWARD SIMMONS THE WINNER.
Chosen to Decorate Oae OF the Rooms ofths
New Criminal Cosrts BsiidinE.

Chosen to Decorate Oae or the Rooms ofthe
New Criminni Cosrts BaiidinE.
The jury in tho com petition invited BY the
Municipal Art Society OF New York for the
decorations OF the Oyer and Terminer court
room in the new Criminal Courts building has
made the following awards:
First prize. . commission to execute the proposed
work and $500 account. to Edward Z simmons;
second prize $500. to Charles r. Turner. anu third
prize. $780, TO walter shiriaw.
A press view will be given to-day from IL to
o Of the forty-seyen sets Of designs submitted
in the Vanderbilt Gallery OF the Fine Arts so-
clety building. A public exhibition Of the
sketches will be held for . fortnight at least
beginning tomorrow.
E Hamilton Bell, Secretary OF the society.
said last night that Mr.. Slmm onss sketch was
an allegory OF Justice. cold. sim pie. and CLASH
cal in treatment while the sketches OF Mr..
Turner and Mr.. ShirlAw were. respectively, Of
an historical and allegorical character. Tho
the room. According to the conditions OF the
competition, the ceiling Is to tie colored In nat
tints and the three panels on the east wall
are to be filled with figure compositions OF
allsgoricAl or historical subjects. or both The
other walls are to be decorated in fiat tints. or
with figures and ornament at the discretion OF
the artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

ctremsdv IT is with view to such possible emer.
.nS s, .n S1 STs .S:P TO cal S, matte to
, susn power would never be abused by scon.eien.
for in al al m nsiration.
az, r'ud ,Sssss also n this eopn.stlcn the proprt
the state board OF Charti.s investigate ali
10 lsS r ssr.sS Il: r.
s. wen Dc such
ne sosrd Of Shari.., are nov largely solansry and
stance cali. Tor i.si.stvs of Es.Su.vs scsion " SUD
After this com mun ication had reached the
Assembly Mr. Fish tried to Introduce the fol-
sIcrroS ]. The Governor Is h.reby empowered to re-
move ,gmmsrily tn. superintendent Of any state
S..so BosTa Of Gh SPHn ,ni sS.
MIN or to the Legislature after an investigation made
Sac. \ This act shall take effect Immediately
Mr. Bowling objected to its introduction
Senator Coggeshalrs bill. establishing q
STATE BOARD oil undertaEers, came IN on final
G " wess Snd IN ws sss
aye capacity Of the Eric, and osweRo canals:
for for os DH Of pr rSsse
cutting violations Of the law against selling
physician in the. eastern district Of Kings
county salaried one at $4,000: providing
%sS sfrFs az Tor Tn .
Hsenss New pr sa FOR nGi.. 8!
tion q personal arrears OF taxes in New York;
providing for the appointment Of two coal
inspectors for New York; providing for
the annexation OF F1atbush to Brooklyn:
appropriating $3.50. 900 for the expenses OF the
constitutional convention; prohibiting tho
construction OF railroads on New ork avenue
In Brooklyn without tho consent OF ma lority
OF the property owners; authorizing the
Payment OF damages .occasionsd hy tho
change OF grade In tho Eighth ward OF
Brooklyn; Commissioned Andrews amend
ments to the street Cleaning law In New York
city; authorizing tho rebuilding OF q bridge
over Newtown Crock. at Maspeth avenue. By
Kings and Queens counties: authorizing the
New York.
=, The bill to increase from So 900 to $500
the salary OF tho Superintendent OF Public
of b.l 70 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Ins.p.Ha.at Co..,y o saaI..,Ion.

The Independent County Organization per-
fseted Its machine in the Third Assembly dis
trict last night at meeting held at 90 Forsyth
street. and presided over By Philip ]. Hoellersr.
Addresses were made By Ernest Haryisr. Will
liam A. Ellis. William Russell. Julius Har-
burger, Michael Lynch. Jr.. Alfred Steckler.
and Louis Leysne. The principal address
made by Mr., Haryler, was chiefly an arrAign-
ment Of TAmmAny Hall, particularly for its
administration % the Dock Departm emf.
Among other things he said:
The receipts OF the Dock Department I'M
der TAmmAny amount to 81. 500. OuO. IL costs
under TAmmany fSDO. 900 to collect this sum.
The doeks 81 New York are valued at 500
OOOOOn They would bring more than that
at auction. What under 1ammAny's manage
ment OF the department. do you think thsy
Yield the people ina ysari Not dolIsrl on
the other s 70 100000 goes for repairs, The
Between the years 1877 and 1890, before.
In fact. TAmmAny Hall got control OF tho Dock
Board. the profit to the city FROM its opera
ton the recsiptS over the eXpensesl was
As profit during that tims. How has It
mAny, Of S7{S22l up TO date Of thg last report.
The eity OF New York IL now losing about :
quarter OF a million dollars on the dOekA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
GRATEFUL TO THE THIRTY.
Fifty County Coa.ittsemen, Old style. Poin
with Prids to that kuroIinsnt.

Fifty County Con.ittsemen, Old style, Point
with Prids to that knroIinent.
Although last night was the time for holdinx
the regular monthly meet OF the old Republi-
can County Committee no meeting was TO
have been held until next Thursday. when tho
Committee OF Thirty will have completed its
work and will be ready to report There were
nifty m sm bers OF the committee. however. who
believed there was to be a meeting, and so
for the Thirty's lsbors. They also conRratu-
lated the Republican party IN this city. In the
dented enrolment OF Republicans lately com
plsted, and also upon the large and repre-
sentative vote cast at the primary elections
held in the several election districts on the
10th inst"
The old leaders present voted for the resolu-
ton, because they felt that they had reason to
be thankful TO the com mttes which had pro-
yided plan under which they expect to run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
VETOED BIZ THE GOVERNOR.
The Hill Aboiishing n shore Inspector
Ab0mt New Yrrk IInrbor.

About New York Inrbor.
ALBANY. Arril 1a-Gov. Flower has vetoed
Senator Mullins bill. which repeats the law
providing for q Shore Inspector about New
York Harbor. on tho ground that Its effect
would be to repeal all the statutes which
have been passed for the protection Of tho
shores and bay OF New York an tho seaside
resorts near New York and Brooklyn from
deposits OF city garbage and other refuse.
which are a menace to health and q discom-
fort to residents or visitors along the shores
described" He adds:
The bill removes necessary . safeguard for the
public heath that sstonishsd AZ its passage In the
LegisAturs The fact that It introduced by a sen.
stor from the northern part Of the stale. and was
fs.snI.iys: from Tue iSSay sa.ci.d ~oaIa seem %
cstsd BY those most alive In promoi"s y,
T9. I:s.,:c.s y r:sSn q is'T rr.,a..e. y q.
have iuu knowledge 81 tue Importance OF the
% tSi. .:.au tbs Of P 70. f.S
dse.d '% oy .'Gs9' ID. .a s of Ht .S.
maioriiy. which extends practically the same
Lawr,Is. county, with view 70 preventing psiIa.
vent The dspos 81 Of Gssa nn. ~ s :. p5
To- have n similar ss Ss *. .'s .. asr sS y6,s
Only two arguments hays been advanced for tie re-
Ins.ss.or who sharEed Win tue q the
ond .na. the laws ar; made unnsesssAry BY the Fed
The nrst oil these reasons 10 certainly sufficient
Bad administration does not Justify repeal good
laws Whsthsr the shore Inspector performs his duty
propsry or improperly, the laws under which he Ap-
pointed are ssssnA 10 the maintenance OF the pubc
health and should be retained II the oniesr dis
m poa d. e Of s can smSvs
him.
Neither 10 the second argument which has b.sn
advanced In behalf Of this bill able
nAmsly that the state law 10 made unnsesIssry By
the Federal statute OF 1888 The are entirely
different in purpose The State Law . intsnded
primarily for the protection OF the public health the
Federal law intended chiefly 20 prevent deposits In
the channels OF navigation. The TIVE do hOt conflict
and the eKItsnes OF the Federal Law In way jusI
mes . repeal OF the state Law.
The present Shore Inspector Is CornslIus
FurRusson Of New Utrecht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

E,shts.-.Deiisr Pare. 10 British Ports AS
seunees by the German Liner.

| E,sht..-.DeIisr F,-.s 10 British Pert. As
peunees by the German Liner.
The Hamburg American and the North
German Lloyd steamship lines fred the 1rst
shot yesterday 10 q rate-cutting war with the
English lines. Placards disp red at the doors
and windows OF all the downtown immigrant
boarding houses and ticket agencies told the
passer that he could 20 In the storage OF the
best ships OF these lines to Southampton. Liv-
erpool London. and Belfast for S1S.
The fight OF the G erman lines will be princi-
pally against the White star and Cunard COM
psnies. which charge $25 to the ports men,
toned. The German lines. until yesterday.
sold tickets to British ports for $2S. or SO above
the rate Of the English lines. The agents OF
what action would be taken by their compa.
MES OF course. the only thing they can do to
bsnE down tssiP rate. 70 the sSr.s Of the
AS the tieic. agents rsc,iy. 81, from, the
lines, since they pooled taeir interests. have
ssiS%' he %s as' Sansfd
lines act in concert they. will suffer from the
f Tbe American in. i. not looked UPON as
rival By the Germans- twill take little or no
p Mr. johnson Of the Thinevalls line which.
according to the ,rspreSssntanti.Ss ot ths
to wrest the steersge trafiic OF the
Scandinavian from the Germans. said
that he hoped the war would bring the rates SO
GUS to the companies. and compel them to
come to an understanding By which all lines
The probability OF tho fight extending to
passenger traffic In somewhat remote. The
agents OF the German lines say It 10 not inn
not come to terms. that IL. leave trafle from
Continental ports solely to tho Continental
lines, q line Of frat class German steamships
may be run between English ports and Now
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
For.., Fire. on LaaxI.Inad.

MoRIcHEs. l. l.. April la-on Tuesday fire
Was kindlsd In the meadows near MAnorvilIs
By q spark from locomotive on the Montauk
division OF the Long Island Railroad. A
southerly wind famed the blaze. and It was
the tint Der lands Hundreds OF acres OF forest
have been DESTROYED. and the FIRE Il still rag
have been lighting the IRE night and day. hut
with Door success, Ii lie estimated that the
damage has already reached about SlOOOu.
and rain Is eagerly watched for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
F.,h-r CA.rl.. a., Oa.or Dy,sx.

The Rev. Father Charles O'Connor. S. j..
Niee-Prssidsnt Of st. Peters College In Jersey
City. Is lying At the point OF death in ST.
frAneis's Hospital Hs is suffering from
dTopsy and q complication OF diseases. and
eAnno' live more than dAy. Father OConnOr
well known Ia this city. For several yeArs
nseTsd With st Francis Xayisr's Church. He
WAS born In Dublin. and IL SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

CASCADE LOCKS. Or. April l0-Last night
about II clock masked man with Plstol IN
hokenzIs's saloon. where ", l. keltneT gAs
closing No a. crap game. and demanded the
be did not hand over the money Instantly.
keltnsr sqpposlnE Y Joke replied BlAfs
ksitn.r' : isss' The builst aSSssd ne ~. u
kis head aud powder burned his face badly.
ksltneF then reached for hls gun. AID the
bat without snSSl a. Il pAsssdlO0t the dseE :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Poster sIorGan's sarprIss.

The Raw J. Francis Morgan. the eloquent and
popular pastor Of the Park Reformed Church
In JsrssJ CITY. left town on Monday for abort
VACATION. he said he WAS going up to Cats
Kill Tor lev days. The mem bers OF the church
we're surprised ysstsrdAy on receiving the
nsFs that M Morgan's OBJECT in Waiting CAts-
al vas g get married The wedding took
folks know about the bride IL that her name
sss lrWin and abe u vSry estimAbls woman.
kIlds EsesDllaa ns1L fhaLsaaI sHsRIak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
POLL LISTS OF THE THIRTY APPEAR.
But Not the seals Required fer FiiiaE
Them and They Vanish Azaia.

Them and They Vanish Azaia-
Ayoung man bearing two bundles, which he
said contained the poll lists taken at the Com
mittee OF Thirty primaries held in LOB cleo
tion districts OF the city last Monday. called
at tho County Clerks once yesterday and
offered to file the lists for record. He was told
cents apiece. or S6d 10. This sum he did not
have. and he went out to raise It. He was un-
successful. and returning carried the bundles
away again, greatly to the disApEintmsnt OF
several Milholland men who had called to ex-
anime the lists
The lists were offered for Ming at the County
Clerks ONCE. as the Primary Election law
which required that they be filed In the once
OF the Register was ended last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
LaEr.y's F.EG, via = FOo,p.s.

Paterson. n. j., April l9.-Louis Laffray was
attacked By q footpAd early this morning
while sseoTting . young woman to her home
In TotoWa. a suburb. The ioOtpSd attack ed
him at the PaSssle FGlls bridge. and stG bbsd
HIN 10 the 9Eu and side c, Ltaray Y an s!hsts
He ovsTpoWsrsd his AssAilAnt and threw him
into the river The latter escaped LAfirsy's
companion tainted at sight OF the blood on hIs
clothing and 10 pTostTatsd to- day By the shock
LAnray IL not dangerously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

The marriage Of Miss Marie Ives Owen to
Herbert c. Taylor occurred yesterday after
noon At o'clock at the residences Of d. and
Mrs. Henry T. Owen OF 40 West Fifty-sixth
street. small company Of guests Was pres
formed the 0sTSmony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

II is fact that he worried over the Injustice
until he broke down completely and vas sent
here from Rio.
she Is A GREAT BoLT. THOUGH.
The New York cost over 60 000.OQ0. The
reader should not By any means infer from
what has been said that she II not worth the
price. She IL the finest cruiser anoet She
has steamed for hours atseysnteen knots, with
but half her engines and go per cent OF her
boiler power In commission. The defects OF
design and workmanship. except In the loca-
tion OF the two MAJ szlnss probably have been
overcome That they can be overcome In .
brief time there is no doubt. Even the trouble
with the magazines maybe removed. perhaps;
IL naval cot structors and DESIGNERS we're sent
to sea to watch the worklnEs Of what they
have created there would be fewer mis-
takes In future. But whether the trouble
with the magazines Is repaired or not
Jack hss taken = reef IN the swell OF his
trousers legs and squared the braid on bis
collar By the lift and braces &c. that his In
dividuai fanciep" have been eliminated. IL
the reports Of the heat and yellow fever at Rio
are correct, he shows no lack Of uniformity In
the m after OF wearing ovsrooata He can .Hd-
Just the sights OF his rife, swing his turret to
the line. and Watching the roll OF the .e,hip;
shoot the stufIing out Of a target at 2OUO
yards every shot. There IL no confusion when
he puts on his belt and the reader can plunge
deep in betting that II the New York ever
strips for action with buainess intent against
anything now s6ost shell win In . canter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Average Apr no. 1921. Coz
WAsHINgTos THiDAL
FOR Es~ England partly cloudy weather ~iIh hEAs
local TAins sOuIh WindI and warmer IN eastern pOF-
ton
asd DsLasar, ,AoE,s foossd ~ slsiAS Esai4s;
sosilrsEsrly EHd. sd SarEsr scar a. e1+
ForThs District Of Columbia. Maryland Virginia sAd
North Carolina local showers the morning but
generally fair daring the day; SouthwsStsriy WtHdsI
sllEhIy cooler Friday night
FoT New York local rains. southsAStsEly
winds cooler IN east portion
For western PsnnsJlVARtE. Ih0WsrS followed b. fAiS
EsAthsT. westerly winda