davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

VIRGINIA BIBLE SocIETY.-The an
nj, ersary me :ting Of the Alexandra
Branch of the Virginia Bible Society
was held in the Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday evening at 4:lo
O'Clock. Several of the resident minis
tiers were present and took part in the
exercises, and an address was made by
Rev. T. II. Rice, jr. Mr.. K. Kemper,
agent of the society in this city, also
made some timely remarks. A number
of those in the audience signitied their
intention of becoming members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

The RAcEs,-'rhe rainy weather les
ssned the crowd at st. Asaph to day,
hut still there was large attendance.
The first four races resulted as follows:
First race, : mile Montezuma won,
Tvvana second, Cnarma third. Time,
SIS.
Second race, Z furlongs.-Captain Z.
won, Peter the Great second, Copyright
third.
Third race, 1 le.-Buckrene won,
Cass second, Little Matt third. lime
1.433.
Fourth race. J mile, Arlington stalk es
SlOOO-Floretta won, Apologize second,
lambert third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sum rises tomorrow at 5:16; and sets
al High water 6:S4 a. m. and
q "a N Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

FUNERAL.-The funeral of Mr.. W.
S. Robey took place this evening from
Grace Church and was largely attend
ed. Belle Haven Council, Jr. O. U. A.
NJ, of which deceased was member,
attended the funeral in body.
The funeral of Mr. Joseph Weberlie took
place this morning from st. Mary's Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
.,,,;an fair. preceded by showers % day ;
s &c. tonight; winds shifting to northwest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

FIsH.-Since Saturday about 10000
herring and 1900 shad have arrived at
Fishtown. Herring sold to-day at
50 5Oa$3.00 per thousand and shad at
S11 .OOaS120 90 per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22
BLACK CREPoNs.


BPlain Crinkly crepon. Atwood, 45-inch,
per yard 75c.
Plain cankly crepon. Silk and wool, 49,
inch. per yard 81 25 to S1.75.
Plisse Crepon. Very rich, 45.inch, Fer
yard S1.25 to S1.75.
Waffle Crepon. A great fayorite, 45.inch,
per yard $1.5o.
Gaufro crepon. Very popular, 45.incb, per
yard S1.5O.
Tricotine Crepon. Silk and wool, 46.inch,
per yard $500.
Fantaise crepon. Several widths. per yard
$3.50 to $3.50.
Rich Black MOhair Pebble CrepOn
AT 75c PER YARD.
This is a regular S1.25 grade and will
doubtless meet with quick distribution.
First foor........... .1Oth-st. building.)
%
aeGooDs DELIHERRD IN .ALEx-
ANDRLA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,
SIXTH DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, April 10, 1895.
Twill offer for sale at 10 o'clock a. M, on
April 18th. in front of the Custom House
Building. TWO 47s-GALLON KEGS OF
WHISKY, the same having been seized for
VIC a ion of the Internal Revenue laws.
saM,LL L. MONROE,
ap19 st Deputy Collector.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

TT S. CUSTOM HOUSE,
u . ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %, 1895.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
building until ID o'clock noon, WEDNEs.
DAY, May 9Th, 1895. for furnishing fuel.
lights, water, ice, miscellaneous supplies, wash,
ing towels hauling ashes, and sprinkling
streets for this building during the fiscal wear
ending June 80, 1896, or such portion of the
year as may be deemed advisable The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved by the
Treasury Department.
THos, W. ROBINSON,
ap22 cot Custodian.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05

berry was not the object. One theory is
that Josiah Quincy wandered into the
orchid house and so suddenly congealed
the air as to make the boiler explode.
Another is that Mr.. Thurber went to
sleep while trying to understand Presi-
dent Cleveland S latest message, and for
got to put coal on the furnace. There is
report, too, that handkerchief with
the initials "A. P. G." was found near
the scene of the crime, but the Maryland
Senator's friends declare that he can
prove an alibi.
What makes the crime especially out
rageous is that the orchid house was the
headquarters of the cuckoos and the
place where the conservation ceremony
was performed. 1t was a fitting spot,
for the cuckoo is the orchid of the hui
delicate plant, shrinking from contact
with the world, living in an artificial at
mosphere, leading life of dreams and
idle fancies, delighting in the moon
beams, fearful of the shadow. So is the
cuckoo. The orchid is very rare plant.
So is the cuckoo. The orchid is an i'm
ported product. The cuckoo wants to
be. But the orchid is valuable, while
the cuckoo is not. Where the cuckoo
meetings will now be held is a prepex-
ing question. The sertry box is too
cold, and the rooms of the White House
too1arge.
Since this fresh disaster, extra precau-
tiOns will be taken at the Executive Man
sion. The army of guards will be doubl-
e and three new sentry boxes built i'm
mediately. No person will be allowed
to enter the White House grounds unless
he can tell the exact location of the cue
koO clock. Even Cabinet officers will be
searched before entering, and all mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, except the
British Minister, will have to go to the
back door. There is fresh reign of ter
ror at the Executive Mansion, and Mr..
Thurber looks under the bed twice be-
fore he dares to retire.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05

The business of last week, according to
Dunn's report. was one of scarce con-
cealed anxiety. The week opened with
the message of the President, urging up
on Congress the necessity of immediate
relief for the Treasury, and proposing
the issue of S5O0,OOO,0OO of gold bonds
and the retirement of the legal tenders,
as a remedy. The discussions in commit
tee and in Congress made it less prob
able, from day to day, that any such
measure could be passed. Meanwhile
the drain of gold from thr Treasury con-
tinued, until the reserve touched the low
est point reached since the resumption
of specie payments in 1879. A distinctly
panicky note was struck in the precipi-
tate and ill-advised suggestion of the
opening of gold accounts, made by the
Directors of the New York Bank of Com
merce, but promptly condemned by the
officers of other banks. But the decision
of the President to avail himself again of
the powers conferred upon the Govern
ment by the Resumption act, this time by
the issue of per cents, changed the COM
plexion of affairs in day. The ebb of
gold was checked, and timid spirits were
reassured by the evidence thus given that
the Administration has both the power
and the disposition to guard the national
credit. 1t now remains to be seen what
the outcome will be this week,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05
A "cood One" On Col. Hooker.

The boys are having lots of fun these
days at the expense of our genial friend,
Col. Geo. W. Hooker, and the Free Press
tells why in the following: Here is a
story on Col. George w. Hooker, which,
to my positive knowledge, has never be-
fore appeared in print. Col. Hooker
dreamed that he died and that he wend-
ed his way to the gates of heaven and
knocked for admission. st. Peter pulled
the gates ajar and asked who was there,
whereupOn the applicant for admission
responded: "Col. George w. Hooker,
late of Brattleboro, VT"
"Are you the Col. Hooker who tried to
talk agriculture to farmers, and who ad-
vised young men not to go into politics
until they could pay their way, if neces-
sary?"
II suppose I'm the man," was the
somewhat reluctant reply.
"Well then you cannot come in," said
ST. Peter.
but he had an unusually good wife,"
suggested someone on the inside.
That makes difference" replied st.
Peter. you can come in then, Col
Hooker, but you ran tremendous risk
is putting all of your religion in your
wifes name"
1t is said that the Colonel "came
down. handsomely.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05
Another White House Mystery

Once more dark trouble has entered
the White House, says the incorrigible
New York Press. A few nights ago the
steam boiler in the orchid house of the
conservatory burst, and in mysterious
fashion. Investigation showed that the
boiler bore no marks of violence, and
roll call of the orchids proved that rob-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05

The city of Boston has reason to con-
gratulate herself upon the way in which
her new Mayor is starting his admins
tration. Mayor Curtis is young, but he
is progressive and experienced in city
affairs, and he is bringing these qualities
into good play. He is giving the city a
clean, businesslike administration.
America is soon to send 500 tons of
trolley poles to England. The land of
the free is always doing something to
shock and electrify fair Albions isle,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05

Mr.. Reed says the financial trouble lies
in the fact that our income is less than
our outgo. Here are his words: When
this Administration came into power
there was $1O7, 100000 in the Treasury in
gold. That was the surplus. Since then
the Administration has borrowed $117,-
OOO,O 900 making in all 224,OOO,OOO. Sup
pose the revenues had equalled the ex-
penditures and the gold had been paid
out, there would be in place of the gold
the equivalent in greenbacks. That is
the situation in nutshell. If this had
occurred Mr.. Reed declared that no one
would have asked that the greenbacks
should be retired from circulation.
"What is our duty?" he said. at is very
plain. Make the revenues equal to the
expenditures. Do it at once. We, on
Gus side, are always ready to do our part
to sustain the government" (Republi-
can applausP).
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05
chauncey Depew at Burlington

Chauncey Depew at Burlington.
The list Of prominent speakers, in
cluding the whole of Vermont5s Con.
gressional delegation, to be at Burling-
ton, Feb. 18th, at the meeting of the
Young Mems Republican Clubs, contin-
ues to grow and Mr.. Depew will find
himself in congenial company in this his
first appearance before Vermont au-
dience. The East side papers, especially,
are urging the people to turn out, as per
following item: "a very large attend.
ance is assured and every young Vermont
Republican is invited to attend the rally
and banquet and then join the clur. T lis
is we believe the first appearance III the
Green Mountain State and he ought to be
heartily greeted. All the Vermont dele
cation in congress have promised to at.
tend tue rally which promises to be of
National interest" This much serious
ly; now for the Hardwick Gazette's yer.
sion: Corporal Depew will be escorted
from New York by Col. W. Seward Webb
of Gov. Woodbury's staff, and it is ex.
pected that the latter will make his first
appearance in his five thousand dollar
uniform and diamond hilted jewel en-
crusted sword on this occasion. The
menu will be specially engraved on roll
o gold plate for the occasion, and full
dress is imperative. The guests will be
received by delegation of cullud chill
lun, who will escort them to the hotel
parlors, mix them fig cordial cocktail,
insert a chrysanthemum in their top but
tonhole and present them with bouquet
of red clover stalks which have been
thoroughly tested with tuberculine. The
speaking VII be in the opera house,
afternoon, and the banquet will probably
take place at the armory in the evening
with Charles A. Prouty of Newport as
POSTMASTER. "
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05

On recent occasion when the State
Board of Agriculture was announced to
hold meeting in an Essex county town,
an audience of eight greeted the board at
the opening session. The people of that
particular section evidently have not a
deep interest in the discussion of agri-
cultural topics.-St. Johnsbury Republi
can. We are of the opinion that
want of judicious advertising" is where
the blame lies, rather than to "indiffer-
ence." The time has long since passed,
if, indeed, it ever existed, when a few
small handbills, with the place of meet
ing written in, was a sufficient notice of
any public meeting. The county papers
that circulate in all our towns, are the
medium through which these notices
should go. We are not begging the priv
ilege of lot of free advertising. The
Board have ample means to advertise
their meetings, in each county, III the
newspapers, and to furnish the editors
with esume of what is going to be
done-not the formal programme, but a
newsy item, that would be freely printed
accompanied by a paid advertisement.
The cheap way draws out just such au-
diences as the Republican speaks of, and
there is no occasion for sponging notices.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05

1t is possible that Senator Villas will be
sent to Honolulu to act as Lillioukalani's
lawyer when the case is brought up in
court, and that Attorney General Olney
will draw up legal opinion telling her
to keep cool amid her troubles. Finance,
tariff, civil service reform. everything,
must take a vacation at the White House
until the ward of the Administration is
got out of chancery.-New York Press
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05
FOR ONLY SI.75
THE SEMI-wEEKLY BANNER, IoA Issues,
THE NY. WORLD, Io4 Issues
FOR ONLY $I,75,

1t is the Presidents own party which
rejects his suggestions and blocks the
wheels of the financial relief which the
country needs. The country will make a
note of it.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-05

Secretary Carlisle is not so absorbed in
financial cares as to permit any pause in
the looting of his department. The dis
missal of Col Webster, who served on
Gen. Grants staff and has been for many
years trusted Treasury official, seems
to be an uncommonly fragrant case of
spoilism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

term as County Tr, asurer and ne Will De electel
In a campaign which will be the political death
Of American Sunday iuggles." Chairman floWer
said that John r. Fellows OF New-York. was ex-
pecied - second the nomination. There were
calls for Mr. Fellows to take the platform. put ne
humorously said that he had watched the EFFORTS
Of taller men than he 10 mount the PLATFORM anu
he would not try II. New-York County. ne salu
willingly seconded the nomination. Judge T. "
Downs. OF Broome County, also seconded the
nomination. which was made by reclamation:
Henry w. Bentley, OF BoonvIlle, presented the
name Of George Clinton Ward his townsman. 10
the convention for state Engineer and surveyor
George ". Driscoll. Of Onondaga. nominated Hus-
sell r Stuart. OF Syracuse, for the office oaiiot
was taken. but before the vote was announced ex-
Congressman Bentley. who had nominated Ward
moved 70 make Stuart's nomination unanimous.
Thomas +. Grady. OF New-York offered reso-
luton giving to the State Committee authority 20
fill any vacancies that may occur on the state
ticket. The names of the new State Committee
mon were read by Clerk Defreest. and the con-
vention adjourned after giving three rather per-
functory cheers for the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

cHANDLER-on TUESDAY. oath inst. Elizabeth Eidef'
wife Of Franklin Chandler. - o,o Va. .aa.
Funeral services her late residence NO az "eS "
St on Friday morning at ii O'CLOCK
September - at The residence OF ny er chd Of
Frnesto and Grace J.. CoosLongo aged n'oh'Hs -
days
Funeral private. e.u,
pENNET-At New Rochelle on "Wednesday sep,en ne
% Katharine wife OF Richard Dennet and daughter
OF the late Robert Emmett Temple
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Car 81 his age George Zabrskie Gray eldest son OF
Kate Forrest the late Rev George zaorlskie gray
Funeral services will held Grace Church New-forH
on Frlday September 81. at 1890 a m
HowELIon The 24th inst at IspP P Gas a. s"'"'
Her funeral viii be attended from her late residence NJ
whppsny V J.. on Thursday: a, o'clock p, N Morris
town leaving New-YorN at IL IN.
KtNRAII~On Tuesday September -. 1885, M Louise
Taylor. wife Of ID. J. kmoall
Jersey CIV and Lewis County a. y papers please copy
MERRITT-Suddenly his home. 9th month. 10TH 1888,
Funeral from his late p Grace Court BROOKLYN
sixth day afternoon 9th inst at @. clock 49,. u,
ntermont Poughkeepsie. y y at the convenience OK
the family.
sNEILAt his residence Athens Bradford County Penn
on sunday September % after lingering illness Aura.
ham o. Shell only brother OF Mrs. J. W Stlckier. OF
TAINTER-on the 22d inst. very suddenly. Charles
r5neps eSvces at his late residence No ii
ST.. Thursday September 90 at 9:i5 a. m
Interment Fshkill on the Hudson
NISWALI--At her residence, 20 West i3Oth-si on
"Wednesday 2Jth inst IN the 5ls year of her age
Louise Bishop wife Of William MeAlpne Wiswall and
daughter Of Thomas Chatterton. ~ .
Funeral services the Church Of the Purans 3oth-s
between 9th and Lenox ayes on Friday, the 21th ns'
Interment al woodlawn Cemetery
The kenstcc Cemetery located on The H. 5,n
Depot once. - East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

he was employed IN q minor place IN the rIrss
Natona Bank OF Cobiesk!. and In 1873 was eect "a
cashier OF that bank. which place he ST.
County end was rejected in 1899; Mr. Dow mas
always been Democrat, and has freauenty ~
sented his county In state ana disf'e' eo"''"''V
Russell r. Stuart is an engineer of long expe.'-
ence Starting in tAe engineering department m 'ns
canal Office IN Syracuse assistant IN Is'V nc
rose to be division engineer to which place ne was
appointed by State Engineer Scncnch IN yanuairs,
1881. hodlng The pace until Mr; schsncIH smbnrx
Erie County fortv-eight years ago He has been !,
resident OF Syracuse FOR sixteen years ana ne'i'
held public elective office
John d. Teller was born In Sandy Iill. Washing
ton County on May Il. 1875. lie was graduated from
Williams College. and shortly afterward sdmittso
to the bar. He has lived In Cayuga County since
1872 He was elected Surrogate in lsS3 and was de-
Justice Adams. and for state senator In 1853 by
Thomas Hunter. Mr. Teller has been active N
ments and in 1891 was chosen chairman OF the
Cayuga County Committee as compromise eandi-
date
John 3. Judson was born at Kingsborough nov
the city OF G.oversvil.e) August %. 1861. and was
educated ct Kingsboroush Academy and Williston
(Msss) Seminary. In 1877 Mr.. Judson became pro-
prietor OF Job printing Office. which he managed
with success; He Is a practical printer hmse.,,
a az tbe sgi IN a rs BRANCHES He is also largely
interested in the real estate business al "ioVefs-
Mr. Judson's frs, entrance into. politics was IN
he was also Elected in 1892. delegate 10 the Feb
ruary Convention he'd al albany. He acte1 As
secretary Of the Fulton County Committee from
1880 to 1894. and is chairmln Of that committee at
the present time. In 1893 and 1894 he was elected
member OF the Democratic State Committee for the
XXrId Congress District he was appointed me m Sn
Der of the Executive Committee In 1888 and In 1884
was unanimously elected secretary OF the Sta;e
Committee He has never before been candidate
for any pubic Office Mr; Judson Is a director o'
the Cayadutta Electric Railroad and OF the Covers
Vile and Broadabin Railroad. and Is a member o.
the Gloversviile Business Mems Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
Postomce Notice.

Foreign malls for the week ending september 2s vn
close promptly rlR r ~ s1SsI S'' MAILS
THuRspAYAt M g cSerour sSS soahnnpo Ion
Hamburg at II a. m 2 ,ers Sef be- pr S
rected per WerxendamD.
sA ErT55. per Kaiser %h@m il via southsmp
ton and Ssan Portugal Turkey Esypt and Brit
sh India La GO @ for va nu1 mSse pe al
m Ts ousens.S%n e;ters for Germany
directed per GamP @ BE- 81 ct d per % at
Tor NORWAY ds.e per NoTgs or d Ns,ssr mSs.
se ereG nsT % obda via Rotterdam etters
directed per Obdam') at II a m Tor scotland cree,
'per CircassIa').
After the closing the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
mails named additional supplementary mails ar:
German steamers and remain until within ten min
Nails sIsi :; FOR ss souTH AND cEXrRA AMERICA WEST
r,,,,psnAy-Atl m Supplementary 30 p. M for
Nassau n p and s pa TGoa per s. ss s
rsGpxY no% 1DPe%s" :. ESQ 9r R M for
per steamer from New-oreans.
VA pernaubaco RIO Janero and santos per
salerno from Baltimore de,teIs must be directed per
s Saler PSrnansusc bahia jaSsro s,,ss 10:
Nrh sThs ana ra'" SPSpss
Ianc Js9ea ana costa Rss s, per
5a;'O D ss y ass per Sna CUB. o a: b
D M for Cape Hay 81. Domingo and Turks Island per
Saginaw.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail- to Halifax and thence
by steamer close this Office daily $50 .. Malls
for Mquelon by rail Boston. and thence by steamer
close al office daily at $50 p. m. Malls for Cuba
close AT this ONCE daily a. M, for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and ThursdayS from Port
Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico. overland unless spe-
ciay addressed for dispatch BY steamer. close this
Office daily at a. m.
~ TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Nails the Society Islands per ship rropic Bird 1fro
San Francsco), close here daily up 60 September "a
az 0 30 D. IN. Mails for China and Japan, per g. q
Gaelic 0rom san Francsco), close here daily up 70
September 20 at 620 p. Mails Tor China and Japan
per = : strathneyis from Tacomal. close here daily
up September 30 at $3.50 Mails for China and
Japan especially addressed only). Empress OF
India from Vancouver. close here daily 10 Octobe,
II $50 p. Mails for Hawaii per =. g. Australir
from Francisco, close here daily up October
GSo y. Malls for Australia Except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe) New.
Zealand. Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands. per a. .
Alameda from San Francisco close here daily up e
October W at $3.50 p. m. tor arrival New Xorh
OF =. s. Etruria with British mails for AUSTRALIAN.
Registered mail closes at n. m previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmastss.
Fos'ofnee. New-YoFk. n. A.. September %. lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

LOW BAROMETER NORTH OF MINNESOTA.
Washington Sept o5-The barometer has fallen IN the
lake regions thence southwark to the CUR coast and
+, has Upper Mississippi Valley westward
~ the Pacific coast IL is north Of Minnesota and
highest Pacific coast II is generally warmer
throughout valleys and lake regions and cool
or In the Northwest. Light local showers are reported
~, The Lake regions Virginia and the Gulf The
weather Will continue and generaiy lalr IN me
southern and cooler and fair weather WI peNhn
weather indicated for the States on the Mode At
lantfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
NO go MAKES A NEW RECORD.

Syracuse y. Y. Sept 25-The New-York Central
road broke the Albany-Syracuse record again to-
day The distance from the capital to the station in
this city is 1874 miles, and engine No. 900. drawing
two cars filed with New-York papers covered the
distance yesterday In 1874 minutes and 30 seconds.
To- ay the run was again made and the distance
was covered in 1870 minutes and 30 seconds. yes
teriay's run world srecord breaker. To-day
run was OF course, even more remarkable. the
average speed over sxty-seven miles an hour
for the entire distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
nrrA,1rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair followed in Western portion ny
local showers in night southwest winds
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy weather and prob
ably light local showers winds slightly warmer
in southern portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware.
generally during the day but possibly local thunder
storms: southwest winds.