davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-14
LEAGUE OF WHEELMEN
The Missouri Division Opposed to Ladies'
Racing

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-At special meet
ing of the Missouri Division, League of
American Wheelmen, the delegate to the
national meeting was instructed to vote
against the admission of negroes into the
league. He was also instructed to oppose
ludies' racing meets. 1t is probable that
the Missouri division will recede from the
league if the negro is admitted to men,
berShip.
The herald., 1895-02-14
The Strike Still On

Brooklyn, Feb. 13-The Executive
Board OF District Assembly No. rs, Mas
ter Workman Connolly presiding, has not
declared the strike off as yet.
The herald., 1895-02-14
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION
Movement to Bring 1t to a Vote In
Senate Next Week

Washington, Feb. 13.-A movement was
set on foot in the Senate today to secure
vote on the financial question in the
Senate next week. The plan is to devote
Monday and Tuesday to debate on the
question and to obtain unanimous con-
sent to take II vote at the close of
the day Tuesday. The propo-
sition has met with considera BILE
The herald., 1895-02-14
THE SUNDAY LAW

Billiard and Pool Room ren Win Victory
in New York
New York, Feb. 13.-The billiard and
pool room proprietors of New York today
won victory when Justice Ingraham
discharged from custody Robert Kenny
who had been arrested for keeping his
pool room open last Sunday. Justice In
graham ruled that playing billiards on
Sunday, unaccompanied by betting, is
not in violation of the criminal code.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

forward on his face, but the circle
was instantly reformed. The young
brave who had held her gaze was
PROSTATE at last, in the kind Of swoon
to which the others had succumbed.
Suddenly he leaped to his feet.
II have seen the Great Father" he
cried, land he will not talk to me,
because I have married white won.
amp
1t was the voice Of her husband!
Half-frozen, blinded and staggering,
she reached her own door at last.
She must have wandered many times
from the path, for the cold, gray morn
ing light was breaking. She dropped
from force of habit, into the chair by
the work table She must darn those
stockings Of Augustus. It was the
morning for early service. There was
a little Illuminated book of devotions
in Which it was her daily habit to
read. Was she going mad? The words
were revolving in a circle over the
page. A capital A, in scarlet and gold
bore fantastic resemblance to the
paint bedizened figure of the dance.
There was a sound without. The
door was pushed open and a naked
savage STROBE into the room. She saw
! his purpose.
august! For the sake Of our unborn
babev'
What followed may not be told.
Edith Robinson in Argonaut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
REWARDED WITH A HALF GUINEA.
How Paderewski Was Preferred n
Small Tin by an EnElfshman.

How Paderewski Was Preferred n
Small TIP by an Englfshman.
Paderewski had a sin sular expert
ence in Clifton, England, quite recent
~. No sooner had the popular pianist
arrived at his hotel than he found a
courteously worded letter asking him
to allow an invalid lady to call upon
him and hear him play one piece,
promising in return for "this great
treat" douceur of half Il guinea,
which was rendered with much apol-
ogy. The letter was so worGed as to-
be courteous and delicate appeal to
the pisnist's generosity. The letter
had the desired effect, and he appoint,
ed a time. Punctual to the moment
the lady appeared and Paderewski
played her a few pieces The lady
! thanked him and slipped the promised
half guinea in the most gracious mode
of tip-giving into his palm. 'Ah, what.
is this?' blandly asked the pianist.
"The half guinea promised you" 81
really believe" he answered with a.
smile, .'that I shall be able to get to,
the next town without it, saying.
which he returned the proffered lar
Egesse, bowed the lady out, and sat
down to his interrupted breakfast
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
THE MINUET-DANCER.

So, my enchantress in the Powered
brocade,
You call an'elder fashion to you aid,
Step forth from Gainsboroughs can
vas and advance,
A powdered Galatea, to the dance.
About you clings faded, old-world
air.
AS though the link-boys crowded
round your chair,
AS though the Macaronis thronged the
Mall,
And the French horns were sounding
at Vauxhall.
They tread the stately measure to It's
close. @a%
The silver buckles and the silken hose
Ladies and exquisites that bend aud
sway, y. .. p.
Brilliant as peoples on an August day.
You dance the minuet, and we admire,
We billiards in our black and white
attire,
Whose russell idyll seems mere bur
lesque, .r .. .- s. 80
Set in u frame SO far less picturesque.
Yet I take heart; for Love, the coat
less rogue,
Can scarcely heed what raiment be in
vogue,
Since in good sooth his negligence is
known
AS something scandalous anent his
r% own.
And SO he whispers, Eyes were bright
and brown,
Long ere. the powder tax dismayed
| the town.
And faithful shepherds still shall bab-
| bic on, :.
Although the rapiers and the frills be
gone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Had Him In q Box.

The burglar turned with a sneer Of
malignant triumph:
IF you shoot me-" he Kissed, r'you'll
wake the baby"
There was nothing to do but permit
him to load oil the silver into a sack
and carry 1t away, leaving the front
door open behind hint Detroit Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

Opium-Eating in the Orient.
Opium eating, according to the Maha-
raja Bahadur of Durbhange is largely
practiced in Rajputana on festive oc-
casions as a token of welcome to
guests and friends. When two enc
mics wish to end long-standing feud
they generally go through the follow
ing ceremony: They each drink q
small quantity of the preparation Of
opium called "Amulpani'' from the
hands Of the others; and this recog-
nized as making the ties of friend
ship inviolable. In certain localities
opium is consumed at funerals, mar
riages, betrothals and other cere-
monies. Among the Kathis of Kathi-
war it would be considered an offense
if the guest refused to take opium on
occasions like these. In the Punjab
a large proportion of the adult male
population take opium in small doses
as stimulant without much or any
apparent harm. It is looked upon as
a digestive and a very beneficial tonic
for man who has reached middle
age.-London Daily News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

| hastily selecting such articles as SEEM
| ed most needful, she set out on her
| lonely walk.
The door Of the hut was ajar. The
one room was empty. In her charit-
able visiting in Boston, similar ex-
perience had often confronted her, and
now, as then, an Involuntary vexation
arose ut having been made dupe Of
her sympathies. She made her way
to the next hut, but to her surprise, it
too was empty. The village was de-
serted! -~ az
The last hut stood on the brow of
an incline. In the hollow beyond was
strange sight.
Shrinking back into the shadow Of
the hut, petrified with horror, she
stood watching circle of savage fig
ures men and women alternating,
holding one another by the hand, re-
yolving slowly around large tree. A
dirge-like chant filled the air, as round
and round the dancers went, in the
same direction, with eyes closed and
heads bent toward the ground. There
We're young men in the circle. Had
they returned, then, from their hunt
ing expedition
Chained to the spot by the mystic
spell Of the "ghost dance,' her own
body swayed to and fro in unison with
the dancers.
One figure seemed to exercise a par
ticular fascination over her. It was
that Ct a young brave, naked to the
hips, and with streaks of red and vel
low paint across his breast. Darkness:
had long ago fallen, and fires were
= cleaning in the hollow. BY and bye
one after another Of the dancers fcl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

ter, boxes the child's ears. The little
one, who has fallen in the street,
comes in covered with husband as
though the first disaster were not
enough, she whips. After awhile the
child is taken, or the parent is taken,
or the companion is taken, and those
who arc left say, "Oh, if we could
only get back those unkind words,
those unkind deeds; if we could only
recall them" But you cannot get
them back. You might bow down
over the grave Of that loved one, and
cry and cry and cry the white lips
would make no answer. Thu stars
shall be plucked out of their sockets,
but these influences shall not be tOrc
away. The world shall die, but there
are some wrongs immortal. The NOR
al of which is, take care Of your
friends while you have them; spare
the scolding; be economical Of your
satire; shut up in q dark cave from
which they shall never swarm forth,
all the words that have sting in
them. You will wish you had some
day-very soon you will haye-per-
haps tomorrow. Oh, yes. While with
firm hand you administer parental
discipline, also administer it very gen
thy, lest some day there is little slat
in the cemetery and on it chiseled
l"Our Willie," or "Our Charlie;;" an6
though you bow down prone in the
grave, and seek a place Of repentance
and seek it carefully with tears, yol
can not find it.
There is another sin that / place il
the class Of irrevocable mistakes, ant
that is lost opportunities of getting
q good. never come to Saturda,
II - -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Moore,

WLrEEp CLARKE.-Wilfred Clarke.
as MAJOR Wellington Do Boots, will be
seen ut the Academy of Music Easter
Monday matiueo and evening, April
10Th. The Call, Philadelphia, Nav
18th, 1894: 1t was fine house that
greeted Wilired Clarke at the Girard
last night, and tho next week but one
was ushered in auspiciously with u
popular play in which Mr. Clarke
found opportunity to exercise his rare
talent to good advantage
"a Widow Hunt Is we'll known
play, but 1t was given with vivifying
freshness that made 1t captivating. AS
Maj. Wellington De Boots. MIR. Clarke
was most happy III his hits. The sup.
porting cast was thoroughly capable
one. Tho special Easter matinee will
not begin until 3 o'clock. Matinee
prices; Adults, Zoe; children. a5c.
Evening prices: 25c., Soc, 700. aud 81 b.
CbEvELANp's MINsrRELs. A fair
sized audience saw Cleveland's Min.
strels at the Academy of Music last
night. and 1t eau be said that the show
did not come up TO expectations. The
only thing worthy of mention was the
ncrobntic taats OF the Arabs. The
negro members of the company seemed
to please the colored side of the
gallery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
NO FIRE.
Many False Alarms Turned in Re

Many False Alarms Turned in Re.
Gently.
In spite of the fact thnt the City
ordinances imposed a penalty OF SO
line for turning IL false alarm Of fire,
the department has been called out a
half dozen times IN the last few DAYS.
bnt no tire conld be found. IL this
thing keeps up the tiremen will begin
to think that the suggestion of Chief
Ryan TO put Iii glass faced boxes in
place OF the old kinds. was not the
part of wisdom.
These false alarms, however, tend to
keep tho men always Oh the elcrt aud
may assist the chief TO discipline some
of the new men. The alarm at -
O'Clock last night called the department.
to the corner of Scott and Cumberland
streets. bnt there WAS not enough fire
IN that vicinity to light pipe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

NORFOLK PRESBYTERY.
Meeting Held Yesterday Morning at
First Church.

meeths Tciu yesterday Norning al
First Church.
The Presbytery Of Norfolk met IN
special session at the First Presbyte.
rInn Church yesterday with Judge
Burroughs IN the chair.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by DR.. Armstrong.
The following gentlemen were pres.
emit: MISUNDERSTANDING ID Armstrong,
u II. W Lacy. ID ID. E Is McCluer,
II & Moore, Il A Robinson. Ruling
Elders-W II Burroughs, Flrs tChurch
Norfolk W ID Reynolds. Second
Church. Norfolk.
a cnl from First Church, Norfolk.
tor the pastoral services OF Rev j K
HowertoD. ID ID, was laid before the
Presbytery. The commissioners of the
church were heard in advocacy.
On motion, the call was found in
order, and the commissioners author
lied to prosecute tho call before the
Presbytery of Arkansas,in whose jurIs
diciion DR.. Howerton resides. After
remarks by DIR Armstrong, Mr. iobinson,
MIR Moore and others, the motion was
unanimously adopted.
The Presbytery then adjourned, and
Was closed with prayer by Rev Il O
Moore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
capt. IsrocItct Arrested.

a white man named Brocket, Captain
OF the schooner Ellen Il, Bennett, of
New London. Conn, has surrendered
himself to the police TO answer two Sc
rious charges made by the police
against him. The case will come up IN
the Police Court this morning. He
denies that he has committed any crime
and will meet his accusers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
Sc: :s1.Esl5RH0lzJziFSz=E
se7~5z==e'5f

The school children yesterday had
| holiday.
The British steamer Alvena left for
| New York yesterday.
There was nothing OF Importance ir
tho Police Court yesterday.
DIR. X. III. Mcdonald, of New York,
was in tho city yesterday.
Hon. A. III. Garland and Il. c. Gar.
land are at Virginia Beach.
Capt. Bolton and Councilman Moore.
are spoken of for Chief OF Police.
A colored man had his leg run over
by wagon on Bank street Yesterday.
The colored people will organic G
precinct kclubs for the fall political
campaign.
MIR. j. G. Parker andsJudge Prince,
OF southampton county, were in the
CITY yesterday.
Mrs. U. Vaughan, of Mnrfreesboro,
n. c., is visiting Mrs. q. l.. Arps, 1l2
Freema6on street.
Mrs. Graham, wife Of the late Wal.
lace Graham, IS expected TO arrive
from Chicago to-day.
Services appropriate to Good Friday
were held In the Episcopal aud Catho.
Ito churches yesterday.
A The police last night arrested aud
charging him with house breaking,
United States Deputy Marshal Gross
went to the Eastern Shore Yesterday
and sold the schooner Ellen Matilda,
Mr.. Frederick Luckenbach, of
Brooklyn, n. y. the owner of the tuge
of that name, died Wednesday in New
York.
Master Machinist Reid, of the Nor
folk and Southern railroad. has &C
cepted position with the Atlantic and
Dauvile.
The Norfolk baseball team will play
the first game of tho State league
series on Monday with the Portsmouth
team on Portsmouth grounds.
The trial of James A. Edwards, who
killed James Sawyer at the Etheredge
mill aomo time ngo, has been set for
next Tuesday morning.
Rev. A. II. Cooke, d. d., of Waypes
boro, Va, will preach tomorrow at
the First Presbyterian Church at liza.
m. and Sp. IN. Sunday school at $50
a. IN.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
ringe OF Mr.. w. S. Morrisette and Miss
Lucynthia G. Whitehurst. The cere
mony to take place at . p. m. next
Wednesday.
The Seaside Club has elected W. +.
Allen. president; j. G.. Carroll, vice
president; l.. L. Blick secretary; j. NJ.
| Black, treasurer; j. w. Blck, Ii. G.
Billups, j. +. East, trustees.
| An investi CATION has been ordered
by Supervising Inspector Murdaugh
relative to the two barges recently re
ported lost with nun from the tug
| Thomas a. Balm on board,
Norfolk Junior Order Mechanics
will visit Petersburg, May 18th. to
take part in the ceremonies incident tn
raising the United States ilaG over h
| public schools of that city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
THE MAIN STREET RosBERv
A Part of the Goods Have Been Re
covered.

A Part of the Goods Have Been Re-
covered.
Several weeks ago "a reported by
The NlRGlNlAN tho clothing store of Il.
kantrowitz. lS3 Main street. YVES
robbed. Au entrance was made through
the floor. The thieves went into the
basement and cut hole through sew.
eral stout planke.
IL was thought that tho burglars had
escaped, but yesterday Officer Wynn,
who had been at work on the ease aud
had description of the goods taken,
passed the second hand clothing house
OF |. Columbus, on Union street and
noticed boy standing in the door
dressed IN Il suit which answered the
description of the garments taken from
the Main street house. He secured
warrants. arrested |. columbus and
recovered part Of the goods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Norfolk.
!. Two base Hits Reddlngton, Speer'
HauptmaD. Stolen Bases-Greepw
Stephenson, Eustin, keator. Double
Plays-Corcoran, Whaley, O'Hngan:
Fincke, Rcdington aud Stephenson.
Bases on Balls-Of Carter, 3: oil Set
tley. .. Struck Out-By Carter. &: by
Setley. 2. Time OF Game-l:3O. I'm.
pre-, MIR. Wood,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

The shipments of coal from Lam.
pert's Point for the week ending April
18th, 1895, as reported by Vim. Lamb
d Co., agents, were: Foreign, 2.507
fone. Coastwise. 47,297 tons. Total,
4s,e04. Total since January LIST. to
date, 542, $780, tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
Easter Eggs.

But few people have any idea that
tho originals Of tho many colorel
eggs which are distributed US Easter
gifts have probably descended to us
from tho greatest of the Chinese spring
festival" and can boast of an antiouity
OF moro than 700 years before the Chris.
tlan era. So there appears to be 10 new
thing under the sun and although tho
magic eggs of today arc merely rccen-
tacics for nondescript medley of bon
bons and bijouiorie, they arc u survival,
or rather revival, Of ono of the quaint.
est of old world customs.
This practical method of disposinp Of
Faster eggs suggests that much of the
ceremony connected with them is duo
TO tho celebration Of the Easter feast
winch succeeds tho l.enten fast That
an egg at Easter is very old proverb
IN this country is sufficiently shown tv
the fact that tho pope sent Henry VIII
an Easter ceg III Il silver case. while an
extract schedule OF tho personal expenses
OF Edward | contains, against Easter
Sunday, The suggestive item: "Fonr
hundred ana a halt eggs, Is. Cd" The
price Is rs noteworthy lis tho number.
But tho most remarkable feature OF
tho usage is its international character.
Thus Ill Russia il is customary to OK
change visits and eggs OH Easter day
and TO drink deal Of brandy" Again,
III Italy dishes of eggs are sent to the
priests to be blessed, after which they
arc carried home and placed in the cen
ter OF the table. 1t is the correct thing
Tor all tho guests to eat one of them.
Chambers journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
boys TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
High School Boys Hold a Meeting
and Pass Resolutions
ON DEATH OF COKE SMITH, JR.
VIII Attend His Funeral This Morn
ing in Body. The Remains to Be
Inferred in Elmwood Gene.
terry. This City. Services
by MIR. Bennett.

The funeral of Master 4. Coke Smith
will take place from the CRANKY Street
Methodist Church TO day at 4 O'Clock,
and will be very largely attended. A
meeting Of the High School pupils
WAS held yesterday to adopt resolu.
tions of sympathy and respect. During
the meeting committee of girls APP
peared and asked to be allowed to
unite W Ith the boys in the purchase OF
flower offerings, and were allowed to
give this evidence of their esteem for
the manly and much loved boy, whose
life WAS SO suddenly taken. The meet
ing adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, We. the students OF the
Norfolk High School in special SEES
sion assembled, have heard with un
speakable regret and reul pnin of the
sudden death of our friend and school.
mate, A. Coke Suith, Jr., and desir-
ing to give formal expression to our
feelings ID regard 10 the sRd event;
therefore, be it
ReSoiucd, That in the death of our
comrade and schoolfellow the High
School has lost one OF its brightest
and most beloved pupils, one who had
already reflected credit upon the school
and whose future gave promise of a
In our departed friend youth IN
whom manly virtues. courteous graces
and chivslrous nature were blended in
such sweet accord as to call forth our
highest admiration; that as q friend OF
all and to all, his presence among us
was an inspiration aud influence for
good that We shall sorely miss; Tint we
bear testimony to his scholarly attain
ments, his faithfuiness to duty, aud
luis purity of character; that we shall
cherish his memory snd strive to
emulate those virtues that shone SO
brightly 10 his brief life; and be it fur
ther
Resolred, That copy OF these reso.
buttons be sent to his grief.strickeu
family with assurance OF our sincere
sympathy and tender condolences; that
The resolutions bo published III the
daily papers and spread on the school
register, and that as final mark OF
our sorrow and respect we attend his
funeral services and follow his remains
TO the grave.
HERBERT L. SMITH, JR.,
Chairman.
BURNLEY LANKFonD,
THEODORE ROGERS, JR.,
HARRY l.. HODGES,
w. HAMPTON HAYES,
ARMIsTEAD DoBlE,
Committee.
The school children will occupy one
of the galleries. which will be reserved
for them. The services will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bennett. assisted
by Rev. Drs. Garland and Tudor. The
1nterment will be III Elmwood Gene
terry. Sunday morning the CRANKY
street school will hold q memor a
service when appropriate addresses
will be delivered.
Miss Louise Smith, who was attend
ing the Woman's College in Balti
more, and Miss Jennie Roper, arrived
from Baltimore yesterday morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
Marine Notes.

The schooner Ii. & j. Blenderman,
Csrt. Lee, from Charleston, $. c., to
Bath, Me-, with cargo OF phosphate
rock, has arrived here in bad con-
dition. She encountered bad weather
oil Hatteras on Monday, and lay too
sixty hours, lsboring heavily. On the
10th. She found two red barges adritt
bearing west 30 miles.
The three-masted schooner George
IL. tlessenden, bound from Philndel.
phia to Charleston, 5. c., with cargo
of coal, put into Ocracoke Inlet, <.
O.. on the 10th instant, with her sails
gone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

-MiSItrCHR AtNASAC-Sun rises, 5.}i: sun sct
6;3.. High water. Zoo aud 1900 u. IN. low wRte
c.ld and G.i9 q m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
Buitermilk aud Ice Cream al Mac,n.

Select your spring suit from the
largest and most complete line of for
eign sultings and tronserings in the
city at Nichols IL Wallace. 100 Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When She was Child, she cried for Cas:oria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When abe had Children, she gave chem Custorla,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

Extra Spociai sale, rtosicrr and
Gloves. virgins. 1876 Main >trcei.
One lot ladies' fast black imported
hose, l2lc aipair, usually sold at 25c;
one lot at 25c, worth 3Sc; one lot ladies'
fancy Isle hose, black boots, 29c. worth
Doc; one lot gents extra fine fast black
socks, at l2tc, worth zoe; Que lot ladies
kid gloves, slightly spotted, 25c pair.
we're Zoe TO Sl.j0; one lot ladies dressed
and nndressed kid gloves, colored, 75c
pair. were 81 and Sl.25. Big bar
gains all over the store. Call aud see
US. Wrights, 1856 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
Scriu,t.Ct,nr.c.

Henry Davis, colored, was arrested
yesterday evening by the police.
charged with attempting to commit a
criminal assault on a colored child 7
years old. He WAS locked mp and will
have hearing before the Police jus.
tice this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

The Daisy Roller Mills report a
rushing trade the past week. Nearly
every grocer in the city handles their
Hour and finds ready sale for il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
WEATHER. IsI;pOIsI.
Forecast Tor To-day.

WNsula0toN. r.. G., April IL, 1896
- For Virginia Showers, warinor;sou;h-
,,u westerly win =. fair SUNDAY
VAIN F'r North Carolina Fair, except prob
ably showers III tie northwest ami ct-
trcmc western portion: warmer ia west
crn portion southseStUry winds.