davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
RITC4LISM ~ ROCHESTER,.

/THB TROUBLE BETWEEN FATHER TURNER AND
BISHOP CONE NEARING AN ACUTE STAGE.
Rochester March (Spec!aD.-The parishioners OF
the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. OF this
city are still indignant Bishop Coke for refusing
10 permit their rector the Rev. J. Spencer Turner.
10 offica.e in the diocese AS soon the Bishops
inhibition became known members of the
vestry hoisted black flag the church sp!re. and
their act is warmly commended by the members.
Last Sunday, OF course. Father Turner did not
offciats One OF the vestrymen. J. c. HOWE. who
is a lay reader, conducted the services. But Father
Turner present and gave expression 10 mis-
feelings by wearing a black csssock and skull cap
such as are usually worn az funerals. II Is gen
orally understood that the real reason for Bishop
Coxe's action was the extreme rtualism Of Father
Turner. The parish has always been partial 10 a
high ceremonial but II Is said that Father Turner
who was called few months ago from the diocese
OF Quincy, H. has gone in that direction much fur
Their than any previous rector. He recently wrote
and printed. without publishing, little book entitled
INSTRUMENTATION and the Confessional which 1t
is understood the Bishop regarded as heterodox
But Father Turner refused 10 recede from the
views expressed in II.
As Father Turner is no, member Of Bishop
Coxe's diocese, but Of the diocese OF Quincy he has
no canonlcal right to complain OF the inhibition
II rests with a bishop in the Episcopal Church TO
license or not license a clergyman OF another juris
dlcton 20 otciate in his diocese. But the friends
OF Father Turner complain that ne Bishop has
for practices that he could not canoncay pro-
hibit In referring TO this Father Turner says
trial for he knows that he would be defeated. ana
/: has seemed easier for him to dispose Of me. He
assajied me like q thief in the night. from behind
when my hands tied and was helpless II
was an unchristan act" He declares iha, he vii
the vestry hope to keep him by overcoming the
Expressed II at a recent parish meeting. until the
Bishop rs taken to his eternal reward" r,-
The trouble between Father Turner and Bishop
Cove bids fair to reach acute stage next Satur-
day. when the latter Will come to Rocsestsr and
saws: 'My stand during this visit Will rest upon
the fac that inhibited before the expiration
~ IN. six months which were allowed me for the
presentation Of my letters d.snlssary. deem that
am sill, permitted TO present these 70 the bishop
ing in the diocese will then be entitled 10 trial
AMI - ii determination of my rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

Albany March 6.-The Senate Railroad committee
will report favoraby tomorrow Mr. MIXERS Dill pro-
ydlng for all-night trains on the elevated roads
In New-York City This orders that trains shall
be run every eight minutes between A. m. and
midnight and every twenty minutes between mid
night and a. m.
The Senate Committee on Miscellaneous Corpora
lions Will report favorabiy Senator Persons Oh.
abollsbinr the Office OF State Inspector OF Gas
Meters now held by Anthony clinchy OF New
York city al a salary Of 5000 and three deputies
at a salary OF $3.50. -,
The Assembly Committee on General Laws VIII
report Mr.. Andrewss BIZ authorizing pubic schools
10 purchase and display American hags.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Assembly decided
4, repor, favoraby Senator OConnors bll rear
ranging tho judicial departments OF the state, In
pursuance OF the provisions OF the new Constitution.
as substitute for Assemblyman Armstrong; bill
the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
TALK ApoI.T LOCAL, OFFICES.

Ex-Sherir James O'Brcn's sudden appearance at
the Mayors office yesterday gave rise TO report
that he had been appointed Police Commissioners
to succeed James j. Martin. Mayor Strong later
contraiicted the report. but would not make any
statement az 10 his possible intention to appoint MY
q Rren at n future day. Mr.. OBrien said thar ne
had called To consult with the Mayor on private
matter but he did not deny that he expected 10 De
appointed n Police Commissioner
II was said at the Mayors office yesterday ina /.
John a. Slecher would take office as supervisor Oh
The civ Record" on Monday. No new appoint
ncnts bv the Mayor were announced yesterday
George H. Starbuch Supervising ln!pssctI OF
Steam Vessels seen yesterday rtearains, Tue
dismissal of sixteen assistant inspectors IN the New
York district lie at first declined 10 tax. ana as
serted that ne was perfectly ignorant OF the stua-
ton bur afterward said he supposed II was SIMPLY
the result of new law which d.d away win all
assistant inspectors throughout the United states.
There we're sixteen inspectors In this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
NE SAVONAROLA OF THE Nine
TENTH CENTURY,

The Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst, ID. d.,
the fearless reformer, the intrepid III
vestigator, who has freed the western
metropolis from the evil clutches OF the
most powerful political organization IN
the world, one who is never afraid TO
fell the truth, writes October ~, 1871 !:
"Mrs. ParkIlurst and myself have used
Ponds Extract so long and so con-
stantlv that we can speak appreciatlvely
of il and in terms of warm cOmmenda-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL.
HE POEICT
SURPRISE EXPRESSED THAT 1T HAS not BEEN
REPORTED IN THE AssEMBLY-AMEND-
MrNTS TO BE OFFERED


SURPRISE EXPRESSED THAT IT HAS not BEEN
REPORTED IN THE AssEMBLY-AMEND-
MaNTs TO BE OFFERED
Albany. March tSpecan.-Much surprise was
caused in the Assembly to-day when the Committee
on Cities failed to report the Police Justices bill
After an executive session the committee reported
a number Of measures. but this was not among
them Several amendments have been offered b.
Mr. Pavey and these will be considered further by
the committee one amendment increases the sal
aries OF the committing justices from 5000 to SoO
and OF the Justices of Sessions from 5000 to $1,000
The dates upon which the magistrates shall assume
Office are changed from April to June, and from
May to July. II is proposed TO insert the following
TO meet the objections of President Gerry, OF the
Society for the Prevention TO Cruelty TO children;
Nor snail any person be appointed TO the ofhce
NJ city magisirate unless he be RESIDENT Oh saiu
CITY and shall have been admitted TO practice as
M attorney and couHscllorat-law In the courts OF
tho State A; least five years PRIOR 20 the oar" oi
such aDpont uent provided that In making the Hfst
appointments of city magistrates under TINS act tne
Mayor may appoint any person or persons who may
have served police justices in SAID CITY az least
wears.
Another amendment provides that pending any
appeal from commitment OF a child under section
2al Of the Penal Code. the child named In the
commitment must remain in the custody OF the In
stituion specified IN the final determination thereof
Mr. Gerry II "a said is not entirely satisfied with
these amendments He would Ike 10 have sections
10 and q OF the bill omitted entirely. The commit
tee will consider Hill a. Its session Tomorrow,
and NAV then reach an agreement upon II. IL not,
action Will be deferred until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Mr. SIBLEY'S PRESIDENTIAL BUM

Mr.. SIBLET'S PRESlDEN IlAL bOOi'
THE SILVER MANIFESTO SETS THE POLITICAL
POT BOILING AGAIN.
Washington. March THE prompt throwing OF
their gauntlet into the field by the new organization.
the Einetalilc Party arrested all snow OF any po-
lIt,cal stagnation at the capital that might have
followed the adjournment OF Congress ana inc
departure OF the President The address. or
manifesto. launched upon the country yes'e'-
day together with the mention OF candidate
for President in the person OF ex-Congressman 10
ssph C. Sb.ey. OF Pennsylvania. has been to-day an
animated topic Of discussion. The brlef congress
sional career Of Mr.. Sbley has not been unmarked
bv a most decided earneStneSs IN giving expression
70 views on silver that placed him at once in the
foremost ranks OF the white metal element IN ION
yress and It is known that MS ava!b'l!tses as the
Presidential candidate % the adherents 10 the silver
c,raa have been heretofore freely considered by the
more prominent OF these gentlemen in octh houses
Of Compress The fact that Alr. Soiey was also the
choice Of the Prohi5lorists Of his district as their
candidate for Congress it is thought by his freAcs
would no. de,ract n any way from h!s strength
particularly 20 he Is not known to have MADE MN
self aggressive IN his advocacy OF those P,lhc'p.es
His great wealth, and nc almost UNIVERSITY P,eis
ant relations ne has with those WAC nave peen
brought into business intercourse with him. nave
formed a part 90 the discussions that 20 !r"eF re-
snonded 10 the event of his suggested n1nlna ioA
bv Inc Timetable League Personally Mr.; So.ey
has declared that ne did rot wish TO be honored
WIEN the Presidential nomination. He would rather
see senator Cameron, whose silver views are ac-
,ep,abie to him Senator Teller or MI B.and or
e)me other dcvo,ee to the cause, selected ss IT'S
s,andari-bearer. but he asserts that ne WI! CIV,
every assistance possible 70 the new movement ana
is very enthusiastic in his predictions o' success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

names or the worker would himself carry tn ne re,
isry list out Of the polling place ana iA ,h val,
himself and upon the names so CDtdiI.u 40 eu,e-
Ing repeater would upon receiving ms hni 20 onnat
AMI vote In not case was saIs ~ cass was
ers headed by a Republican. In not one ,a'1 g., q
Challenge interposrd by II Democrat. IN p ,o
single cose was q repeater arrested ny a rhich
oasi ,;can"an and we recollect no case IN WhiSh
Ncpnbiican chaenge was not overru.et py rr eat
I)emocrgtc majority Repeated reqies's 80 pa
tnasa cr,minals were nude 10 the poice ny She IL
nubcans but no arrests were made, anu anu, IN IN Ting
pperson in danger of arrest was the persoi '"o
the request. ,,.,oa & that i'm the
The conclusion OF your coInmittee Is ne inter dis
cv ~ Troy election crimes are due 10 thT .nro IL
regapI of law by the leaders OF the Den, frc
naTtv TO a dishonest and incompetent Pvi.u
and ;ho subservency of many so-called tepi'L ioa
10 the arocious service OF the Murpnid he greatly
The grave abuses now preVallng couiu ,ad trovern.
remedIed and very substantial ala 10 eoor on 90.
ment in that city rendered by the pdiSe and #.
~, The legislature creating respons'pu. rroean,
fcient police department in place OF the bpotvnr
incompetent and dishonest toFce. ,ran,ed as 10 be
nsoielv free from the influence or contro %, h
political element that now des'a"'' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
SAXTON, FISH AND S1RONG.
A CONFERENCE on NETWORK CITY
BILLS.
ROTH 7HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND THE
SPEAKER DECLARE THAT THEIR VISIT HAD
NOTHING TO DO WITH PATRONAGE
AND THAT THE MAYOR HAD
MADE No PLEDGES

MADE NO PLEDGES.
rieu,enant- Governor Saxton and Speaker Fish ar
rived IN this city about p. yesterday and went
firm he Grand Central Station directly to the
Murray Hill Hotel On their way TO the hotel they
talked briefly with newspaper men, who had recog-
r!zed them as they were leaving the train. They
declined 10 speak about their reasons for )ourhe!s
70 the city but did not deny that they expected to
have a conference with Mayor Strong about pend
ing legislation
Edward Lauterbach, the chairman OF the RepuoH
can County Committee. was not with them al
though there had been a report that he would ac-
company them to the city and take part IN the con-
sutaiion with the Mayor Mr.. Lauteroach appar-
entity had remained in Albany. as he was not 10 De
found In the city late last evening and mad not
communicated with 7. c. Plat
Before Lieutenant Governor SaXton and speaker
Fish left Albany yesterday afternoon there were re-
ports this city that they were the bearers OF an
ultmatum from the Legislature to Mayor strong;
that they intended to urge him to appoint more
Republicans to office in this. city. and that they
were empowered to assure him that the Legislature
would comply with his wishes and pass certain re,
form bills in which he Is interested If he would
pledge himself 10 give more patronage to the ke-
publicahs in the city. 1t had been reported also
that the Mayor had already made certain pledges
TO Lieutenant Governor saxton and Speaker Fish,
which might be the subject of conversation when
the three men met. When the attention Of Mr. Sax
ton and Mr.. Fish called to such reports early
last evening. they declined to speak about them, ex-
cept TO deny emphatic language that they had
received any pledges from Mayor Strong.
THE Mayor has never made any pledges TO me
said the Eeuter ant Governor, and would not
expec, pledges from him. l suppose II may be ex-
pected that he will continue 10 stand squarely on
the platform OF the Committee OF Seventy.
Mayor Strong has made no pledges 10 me-. said
Speaker Fish
Last evening. after dining together az the hotel.
where they had rooms for the night. Messrs sax
ton and Fish the house of Mayor strong
I; was not possible TO ascertain whether any other
persons were present at the consultation;
Lieutena Mt Governor SaXton said late last night
that the subject of patronage was not mentioned
at the conference with the Mayor, but that the
talk was confined entirely to questions OF leSsla-
tion for the city. The main topics Of conversation;
he said. were the police reorganization bills and
the Police Magistrates bill The Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor said that he and Speaker Fish had nothing
. 10 do with patronage in the city, but they were
anxious TO do all in their power 10 aid in salts
factory reform legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
GIFT ron THE DEi CONFESS HOME

Townsend Wandell has written TO the Rev. Or
" PC. Crawford. president OF the NewYork Dea-
concss Home and Trimming School Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. incloslnga United States per
cent bond Of 100. for $1,000 which is quoted at l2ia
81 25e-and check for $1,000 making $50 $50, which
he says ne wishes to give in the name Of Mrs Jane
f. Keemen. toward securing n site or building in
Zee for the Of the society. He desires that the
income b. added 10 the prn -ipa until the fund shall
be so used. Mr. Wandell hopes TO increase the con-
trihutlou BIZ s. 90 on final settlement Of tho estate
Mr.. Wandcll adds that Mrs. Keemen was not a
Methodist. though her mother was. BY her VIII
she left n large part ~ her estate 20 me- without
restriction OF any kind. believe, however. that by
devotinG the properly TO charitable and benevolent
uses carry OFT her wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
WOMEN AND THEIR WAGES.
THE ASSEMBLY, VOTES TO INVESTIGATE THE
CASES OF POORLY PAID SHOP AND FAC
Tony Girls N NEW YORK

TORY GIRLS ~ NEW YORK.
Albany March CSpecaD.-To-day's session OF the
Assemble wi;hou; incident and one % the short
est Wednesday sessions OF the year. The calendar
OF third reading bills included bu, six which could
BE- acted upon to-day. and there were no new bills
on second reading Perhaps the most interesting
feature Of the day :he introduction OF the fo!-
lowing resolution by Mr.. Renhard. OF New-fork
Whereas. There 10000 women. on many o.
whom families are dependent. employed In New
YORK civ who's. average wages are ~ cents n day.
while large proportion recev" much smaller sums
"r W,o,o,. From ,b,. terrible and unprecedented
condition OF affairs arise untold misery. immortality
Whereas The oppression and suffering % these
women arouse our deepest concern as iesiSht2rs
as rnea. therefor. b" II
Resolvei. Tha, the speaker OF this Assembly ap-
point a committee 81 i've with power 10 hold pubic
hearings IA The city O, New-York 20 look into the
mature esten, and as FAR a. rn! b. The causes OF
this Assembly at the earliest possible date. with
suggestions for remedial legislation.
This resolution adopted without debate
When the O'Connor Whpplne Post bill came over
from ;hc senate Mr. Ainswor,h suggested that the
House pass i, a. Tho roll was called and
there seclnel 20 bc no opposition. AS tho clerk
va, reading thu b.ii FOR the second time. however.
Mr. Robbins ~ Ahcgany. who IL chairman Of the
House committee on Codes. asked n Il in
tended 10 pass the b.. to-day Upon receiving an
affirmative answer Mi Robbins saIl he wanted 10
debate the bill and would IKE chance for prepara-
ton The bin had not been upon the Assembly
calendar. he SAID AMI he thought y hardy iair -
railroad IL through the Assembly
Mr Ainsworth replied that he had ~ desire To
railroad tho hill through. and that he had offered
his motion with the thought that there wAs no op-
position IIc withdrew MS original motion. ana
final action on the was deferred
Mr. O'Grady. Of Monroe. introduced In the As
scmbly to-day bill by which the Governor Is AL
,borizeI 10 appoint four persons. one each rom
Albany. Rochester. Syracuse AMI Troy a. commits
soners 20 prepare and submit or before February
/ lSas such proposed general city Laws relating =
inc property, affairs government OF the cities or
me SECOND class. ana such proposed amendment :
az ARE necessary FOR tho government OF cities or mo
second class as contemplated by Article MI OF the
revised Constitution The commissioners are 10 be
named within I'VE DAYS after the passage OF The BILL
and are 10 receive on.y their actual expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE UK1THER REPORT

SLOWLY FAILING BAROMETER IN THE EA"'
Washington March 1.-THE barometer has faieh 'ap,a'
n ~. INNER lake region and the Upper MISSISSIPPI ,1
,a an, IN tho region north = Montana II mas iaae"
slowly IN all other districts east o' '"e - M.
u"''"e w. ,os, North ~ Lake superior and highest e
Xoa ,a,,ic coast, II warmer IN all districts keep "
tho Lower Ohio Valley, Arkansas ah' ho''n'" -
III, i,c,l srows reported this evening ttoen
Jana and local rains from the s9"tn Auah"o
anu VIII be and warmer generally throuen-
go, DO Eorthern states Of the Mississippi on ihus.
u,. ,caI showers likely 20 occur IN the Lower
,snni Valley and the South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
LINCOLN CLUB FAVORS MAYOR STRONG.
HEARTY REVOLUTIONS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
copNErJvs VAN COTT IN THE CHAIR


HEARTY REVOLUTIONS UNANIMOUSLY ADoPTED-
coRNELrs VAN CoTT IN THE CHAIR
The monthly meeting Of the Lincoln club last
nigh. in It's clubrooms. at No. So Clinton Place'
was cnliyened by the Offering Of resolutions IN
dors!rg the administration Of Mayor Strong Presi-
dent Cornelius n Van Colt was IN the chair, and
Alexander H. Reid acted as secretary. Ten mem
bers were elected among them being Edward
Lauterbach and Henry W. Hoops, jr Clarence
W. Bowen moved the adoption of the following
resolutions:
Whereas The Hon. william l.. Strong was elected
Mayor of New-York last November on pat
form which pledged him 10 non-par,ddsan adh''n-
Whereas He was Endorsed and supported nov
only by the solid strength OF the RepuDiSan par.y;
but also BY several Independent ana Democratc
orgs MIA tons: therefore. 80, ,,,,,., A.
Resolved That we. Republicans or the NIiItn Ia, ~
sembly District and members OF the Lincoln CIuD.
heartily ndorse his efforts to redeem ms proniiss
given as ca adidate to reform tne adminstra.!.on
Of the municipal affairs Of this city we tecoghlns
the difficulties which confront him. ann II - Uu
purpose to assist and not hinder nlrn III t"e -
charge OF his high duties We psileve tnat ~ w, ne
other yay can he well show the Qusntf u us
Republicanism rs Dy ia'thiuh' 'o"0o 49,
pledges as a candidate ,
The resolutions were seconded py D. MURRAY
Mitchell the candidate for Congress in the recent
election from the With Congress District NJ
Mitchell also offered an amendment indcrsnS u :
administration o: Levi F. Morton as Goyerho' o.
the state There was no opposition to either tne
resolutions or the amendment, end they were Dol Il
unanimously adopted. The Lincoln C!uo now mas d
membership Of 3si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
rrrSTrPy LIVES STILL CONFERRENG.

Chicago. March 6.-western lines were unaoe -
finish their work on territorial agreement To-Day
and adjourned until next week when II Is expec'os
there will be a full representation OF lines COTE
r.ttse was appointed to consider the Request nv
cent? made by the Trunk Lines that western
roads abolish or AZ leas; mitigate the payment u
commissions H. Eastern territory. II this can y.
done which is not probable The Eastern lines wou.s
re riprocate by bringing the Grand Trunk 20 I'M ~
its paymen; OF excessive COMMISSIONS l" '"'"''e
business az Canadian ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

the Trus. for experiments with his fermen,au0.
n-,,es. ard Il Il cagsel saving he was 10 reeeIss
% per cen, OF the amo.n, saved. Last july .n'
-oye,,snt ani contracted 10 fl up the Mammalian
bsery FOR the rs Of The process s IN MERE
snu,i,iet thev caused the dist!iery to De changee
back 20 the cd process The petitioner ASKS M
mo receivers be compelled 10 either carry out -
contrac, or release the petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THEY WILL REMEDY POLICE ABUSES.
AMENDED CIvII. SERVICE RULES APPROVED Hf
Till. wv STATE COMMlsslONEnS.


THE NEW STATE COMMISSIONERS
AIhony. March 6-The new state Clvil Service
Commission met for organization THIS afternoon
after the confirmation OF the nomination OF MI.
~, which was effected to-day. ~ III" meeting
WIZARD \. cobb was chosen president Of the com
mission.
Considerable accumulated business VAS iransdc'ei'
Nm, the only action 81 particular interest vas mat
,akcn approv!ng the amended rules o. the New
Work. civ or Municipal Civll Service Commission
which had already been approved by Mayor strong
and which have been on file WIN IN" colh'hiNslo"
here for weeks These rules are calculated To 90
away with the possibility Of further abuses N the
Police Department such those brought out IL
the testimony taken In the LeXow case' II IS pro.
viel that hereafter the Police Commissioners shal
have nothing to do with the examination OF cahu.-
dates for positions tn" police force. tnat du'y
resting with the Mayor ana Cvi! service ConnIs.
sion The Police Board may I'LL only one Ehchhcy
at fine and three names are 10 be shDinltt'd lpf
its choice the names 10 be taken from the cisinle
list II more than vacancy Ii 10 be nlI"d only
one new name H. 10 be suggested FOR each succeed
ing APPOINTMENT. Formerly IL was possible 10 walt
until there were many vacancies. when huiIIed
names could be taken and appointments made rom
the bottom instead OF the top OF the hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
COLLEGE LAND GRANT nILL APPROVED.

Albany March s--Governor Morton has signed the
bill introduced 10y Assembymln T.. {. Stewart
nroviJiny for the funding OF the college land grant
fund Of which Cornell University Is the beneficiary
The fund is the donation oil the On'tei states TO
tho State OF New-York for the benefit or It's land
Grant college under the act OF Congress approved
bv President Lincoln In 1862 Mr.. Stewarts bill
provides for turning the fund into IN" state Treas
rv and issuing 10 Cornell University certificates OF
indebedness bearing per cent interest. THIS plan
has ALREADY been adopted by most or the states
Of 10 Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
,rr,rr.rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. generally fair during THURSDAY p~
coded hy local SHOWS tonight in the central po-tons'
ronthyest winds and
FOR Eastern New-Yor. generally fair Thursday; ssss
Is warmer: sou;hwes. winds
Fo- Eastern Pennsylvania. Neu-Jersey and De!awaN
fair, southwest winds slightly warmer In Cent?" fe"H
sylyana. ,,,,,.
For the District OF Colombia Maryland ard Virgins
fair with light south winds slightly warmer IN VII
ginia , "a
For Virginia. Ohio. Western Pennsylvania ans
Western generally fair and warmer; SOUTH
winds.