davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

All communications intended for Insertion
n ting column should be addressed TO Society
EditoY are of the EVENING JoURHAL- Com
nunic~t,onH should be written on oneaido Of
The DAper oniE-
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
sTATr o. ONO, cIEY o. TotEDo.

FRANK J. CHENEY, makes oath that be Is
the senior partner Of the firm ot y. u. gAE
EEy & Co.. doing business In the city OF Toe
ledo. county and state aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLL AXIS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence. this 9Th day Of December. A. D., 1885.
sEAL A. w. GLEASON.
t-~~-i Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF tbs system. Send for testimonials,
free. ". J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
BzN Sold by druggists, f5c.
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
n1nlinn. I'D 80 nf I-umner pnrned.

OTTAWA. March 2-Fire in the large
lumber piling grounds Of Gilmour s.
Huahson on the Ghtineau river six miles
from here, destroyed over 100000 feeS Of
lumber worth about sl50,000.
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
s.ntenoed to Death.

NEW YoRK March g 2-Teofl Tu2ike.
wie4. the Russian who KILLED his partner
AZ 4S5 Third avenue on Jan. 3 last, was
sentenced to die by ludge Pardon G. vii
liams in the extraordinary term Of oyer
and terminer lie will be electrocuted
during the week of April 20
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
WE9T BOUND.

baltimore and Washington. week dAYAs
"a lb, 7 u, fs a, 10, ~ 10, v 70. u. @,
sia sSS u Sa m Eoa sundsy y ~ 4 IA "a ~ y.
Baltimore and Way stAtions. y m, @
' Ss%@rk. Ss Del, week days. HlhylL mE
10; Is 16. 8Oa. nB1, ~ l4,1 aN, " ~, w ~ u u
) m. anndsys " Is, nm. Ts A q m, Wis IL. Q os.
TssT. 1ah. ~ ip. ~ IS. Y 20 m.
Tittshnrx, 1e4 a n, fs Bi p m. daily,
0hicAg9. rs AZ, = m "a ~, q M dallY-
fNrciunstl and 81 Louis, 'isle 2 n1s enc
tsT sli,sars. ' "a. Bristol Ano uhsttsnooss
y ip M, daily. Ttrpgeh sleapet 70 Nav uf
lsApss
IA I.sndsnbere accompood alton, weak days,
II, 8 ~ a m; ; 30 and ~ . M SUNDAYS. ~
Trairs n, leave Market street stations
Fof New York, week days, lB 30 . M
FOR Philadelphia, week days. ~ W 10
~ ib III 80 n; Is, 50 b M boudaYAs 10,
q ~. ~ bo. 20 4 n
B&in1a0ls. week days 2 W 70 " H. CO.
" ~ i "a Sunday % n,
hor l@nd6nDst4 SID WGY stations. wSsk
oAya. q, ~ a. "a ~ ? ID ann1AEss
LEAVE PHiLADRLrHIA. sTWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STA, FOR
week days. IS ~ 9 ID ] BOZ ye ID
8i6, T4o0, lsO. $500. rs Al. 8 90. 0 30. " 48.
rs 70. $50, 10 10 and II a6 p m
sundAye, 70 81. l5, rsl5s % 10 y. III - j, >
m; la 90 noon; yt3h I'D 10, TAv0s &Ss
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWELFTH
| AND MARKET sTss Week days, Ss ss " %
III S8. = m; 1913. fTE. M SundAyHs
fs 20, T65. Fll % . M IS 70. n e7. p M
Rates to Western rcin.s lower than va o. ,
other une- O. Q. sEyLL- GEN. ka%s~ $<sanfs-
&. B. 6AMPBEL1. General Manassgs
Evening journal., 1895-03-02

ohacer Ford and the Mad Dog.
Last evening Officer john Ford went TO
the residence of Captain Willard Thomp-
son, No 211 West street, and shot dog
which was supposed to be suffering from
Fables
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
MARRIED

DAvIDsON-w WEAVER. AT Asbury par
sonage, No. up Walnut street, on February 25,
1895, by Rev. John H. Howard, ID. D., William
]. Davidson and Bertha Il. Weaver. both Of
this city.
TRIGGS-BOOKER. No. 1913 Park
Place. on rhnraday. Febrnary g 1895, by Rev,
A. n. Keigwn. Robert Emmett IFiggs and
Roberta Booker. both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
Araln Assaimed MatrImonIal Fettera.

Last Saturday the bill granting q
divorce to Ella G RICHTER from her
husband Edward 7. Fighter, was passed
by the General Assembly. 0a Tuesday
evening she was again married at the
parsonage OF Green Hill Church TO John
Dougherty. of Brandywine Banks.
George Fisher was bsst man and Miss
Hersey bridesmaid
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
Bltuminous Coal
For steam, from best mines.
George q. Mccall Company,
Eighth and shipley streets.

Snapper lunch at Mccormick Frcnt
and Washington streets, tonight
Evening journal., 1895-03-02

DAITfMORE a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule 10
0ffecL Nov. l8, l89k.
rrhius leave Deia-
ware Avenue Der0t
East Bound
I or = IMPRESS tfaiuH.
New York, week
days. rs %, VI IL,
"a s2, no 40hm; as *
" ~, i5 30, VI 8A,lilW
y. M. Sundays, 70 Oa,
u l7.ill 40 a IN; n AZ,
10 85. n "a. III % D IN.
All trMnH illumins
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHEls IHDI n
6 %, N 1877 %, z bs. q
q M, az "a, ] 70. N II
s 10, 10 On, III 70 y N
SanlayB. ~ ~, q 90
R vi. ] Tt, kx AZ, 3
9 IL, 40 90, IN 20 y N.
PHILADELPHIA
* III SThEETS. v
tiU Az, hm, " AZ, ~ ;
PHILADELPHIA
a N; n 40, NJ "a, III D
Chester, week day
z BE-, I8 A., 70 30, 10 40
8 26, 4 S., t5 %, . 80,
chester, Sunday
M 40, IL 40 . n; l1
" 81, e1b, 10 %, I'll Ot
Atlantic City,
| IIsak, Il ~ y IA;
/ ff &purla
Evening journal., 1895-03-02
OVER 100 LIVES LOST.
The Details of Mexico's Terrible
Railroad Accident.
CRASHED DOWN INTO A RAvINE

Engineer Lost Control Of the Train While
Coming Down Mountain Side Three
Coaches Followed the Engine over the
Edge Of the preclpioe.
Evening journal., 1895-03-02

tied with Pintsch Light
/, Hsv rNTK HUUn'IH
.lrS. Week days, i3 t0. . bbs
8 ~, 30 30, 10.a0, 40 40 III 46
}, 0 %, 4 b6, ID IS, 8 60, n d,
(, HlL75s, 900, III 40. II 40
rs. 1 b5, i5 IS, 630.- " 3As
!. TWELTrH AND MAR.
Week days, 70 D3, " II. u AZ.
q, I'll 90 pm.
!. sundays. q %. " II. I'll 40
D y M.
4, 10 O3, s 66, D 50, " l7.f7 So.
/, no 40. III $50 M; 1 21, II a,
II 3i, b 10, 10 0l. III 0O p N.
y. h3 OH, O 3b, ~ II, z %.
8. Is ~. ) S2b. 4hs Ib %, . 30.
week days, g7i7R ma
lls.r.,qmUa 81 ~ IA a ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Accused With Setting Fire to
Catholic Churches.
A SEQUEL TO YESTERDAYS SENSATION
Miss Mary Delaney Suspected of
Incendiarism.
SHE DENIES THE CHARGE

Yesterday afternoon, as fully reported in
the Star. two attempts were made to set
fire to Catholic churches in this city. The
first attempt was at st. Dominics, and
short time later a person, presumably the
same one, and a woman, appeared at st.
Patrick's and attempted to set fire to that
edifice, using kerosene and waste paper for
the purpose.
Before Midnight the detectives and police
were on the track of a woman who was
suspected of the crime, and by o'clock
this morning they had located her. and be-
fore o'clock she was behind the bars A
couple of hours later she was identified by
young woman who was in st. Dominics
church yesterday afternoon. The woman
who was arrested, denies any knowledge Of
the incendiary attempts, but there are SO
many different proofs that point toward her
that the police are convinced that she is
the guilty party. Those who have seen her
and talked with her insist that there can
be little doubt that she is mentally I'M
balanced.
The woman is Miss Mary Delaney of Mil
waukee. about thirty-five years of age and
of rather ordinary appearance. She claims
to be Catholic, and says'she was baptized
by a Jesuit priest, and was for years a con-
slant communicate of the church, but
lately has fallen into bad repute with the
heads of the church on account of her
broad views" and the fact that she has
rot devoted herself to her religious duties
She insists that there is a general con-
spiracy on foot to keep her from making a
Catholic Church for it directly, yet in her
conversation she constantly revertS to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
THE COURTS,

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Todd agt. Todd; commission to get testi-
mony In New York ordered to issue. Bar
hour agt. Noonan; reference to auditor or
absent defendant ordered. Prince agt. Tai
ty; Elizabeth r. Tally appointed guardian
ad Item. In re Henry Bush, hlnatic; final
order for payment of costs and fees.
Washington Beneficial Endowment Asso.
citation agt. Commercial Alliance Life In
surance Co.; vacation Of order of Febru-
airy p granted. Olmstead agt. Olmstead;
testimony before Alex. H. Calf, examiner,
rick; restraining order returnable March
&c granted. Holcomb agt. Wright; invest
ment for five years authorized.
Equity Court No. Judge Hagner.
Childs agt. Pabst; order ratifying sale
MIST. Dodge agt. Dodge; testimony before
Gambrill agt. Leonard; auditors report
ratified.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Cole.
Swope agt Brummel; order to issue at
tachment without prepayment of additional
costs. Goodfellow agt Ross ct al; rule on
writ of mandamus should not issue as
prayed.
Circuit Court No. 2--Chief Justice Bingham.
Brewer agt District of Columbia; on
hearing.
Probate Court,Judge Hagner.
Estate Of Harriet v. Lee: will filed; adj
mitted to probate; letters testamentary
issued to Jno. T. Spencer; bond. 1000. and
inventory filed. Estate Of Clara V. Pope:
will filed, with remuneration Of NJ. F.
Morris, executor. Estate of Hugh McGin-
lis; petition for letters of administration
ard assent Of next of kin filed. Geo..
Bogus bonded as guardian to Blanche M.
and Agnes H. Kearney. Estate of James
K. Warren; will proved and proof of pub
LEGATION filed. Estate of Harriet Kidrick;
v ill admitted to probate, and letters tes-
tamentary issued to Harriet Wilson; spe-
cial bond, $500. Estate of Chas, A. Con-
molly; will filed. In re orphans of Fred'k
B. Lotus; Caroline l.. LOTUS appointed
guardian; bond. $500. Estate of Eva White;
will admitted to probate, and letters of ad-
ninistraticn eta. issued to ]. VIM. Lee;
bond, $780, Estate Of Elizabeth A. Shreve;
caveat filed and issues framed for trial by
jury. Estate of Henry He'll; will admitted
20 probate. and letters testamentary issued
to Christian He'll; bond, 500. Estate Of
Arthur Goings; will and petition for pro-
bate filed. Estate of John F. May; first ac-
count OF executrix passed. Estate of Geo.
Gross: inventory filed, and final account
ressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows:
Thos. e. Waggaman ct ux. to Frederic W.
Carlyle, part of Cleveland Park $40. Robt
Leitch & Sons to VIM. Ballantyne, part
original lot 16, So. Sill; $4,000. John c.
Davidson ct ux. to Georgiana B. Arm
strong, lot 60. blk. 2. West lexington:
5000. Caroline v. English to Chas W.
Hayes, lot t. So. rs; SO. Edwin D. Farm
ham ct ux to Asbury R. Taylor, lot H.
blk. IL, Trinidad; $40 John F. Rodgers ct
ux. to Herman E. Gasch. lot 5. So. ISL; $40
Herman E. GaSch to Tiny S. Rodgers, same
property; $40 Horace Jarboe trustee ct
uX. to David L. Reynolds, part lots 10 and
20, Georgetown; So Chas. A. McEuen to
Augustus Kuhner. lots IL to 10, blk. L.
Marshall; $50. VIM S. Moore ct ux to
Geo. E. Little, part lot 8. So. Sal; 81, 13O.2 o.
Mary c. Peterson to John Mitchell, jr., lot
II, blk. AZ, Holmead estate; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Many blind persons are now taking to
typewriting.
The tenement district in New York city
contains 44,19 more people than Oregon.
The best selling of English novels after
Dickens, is Mrs. Henry Woods East Lynne,
of which 350.OOO copies have been sold.
Beatrice Harraden, who has not yet re-
turned to England, has written California
story during her stay in this country.
A Fort Dodge, Ia, man drained Owl Lake
and began cultivating its bed. 1000 acres.
Now several squatters have settled on the
land under the homestead act.
Over 200 murderers await execution in
Kansas prisons. An order from the gov
ernor is necessary to hang a person, and
slice this new wrinkle was put into the
law no governor has signed such bill.
Judge Tourgee is going to start weekly
paper to represent the National Citizens
Rights Association. 1t will be published in
Buffalo, and will be called the Basis
Immigration during. eight months ending
with February amounted to 1856, 129 arrivals,
against 199,1S4 in the same period year
ago. This is about one-half the average
rate for sixteen years past.
John FaraSher, an old Chicago express
man, became demented by the loss of SO, 900
in greenbacks. which he hid in a chimney.
Faragher lost $11,OOO by failure of a bank
in 1873, and since that time has had no
faith in banks
James B. Gentry, who killed Madge York
in Philadelphia, has recovered from his
wounds.
An electric line is to be built from Toledo
into Williams county, Ohio, which is to be
forty-five miles long-the longest in the
United States.
Three small boys were recently arrested
for making den in Rochester sewer
There is talk of disinfecting all the wills
in Somerset house, London, because many
of them were drawn up and executed in
chambers of contagious disease.
The largest fire insurance policy is that
covering the property of the Santa Fe rail-
way, issued by the Phoenix fire of London.
for $17,O00OOO. and takes a premium of
$4,000 to carry.
The American popcorn and peanut man
at the recent Antwerp exhibition lost 1000
francs by his venture.
An old woman who plays hand organ
on Denver's streets has been found to be
worth over 100000 and to earn as high as
$25 day.
Frederick E. Sckels, inventor of the Cor
Hss engine, the apparatus for steering ships
by steam and the Sickels automatic steam
cutoff, died recently in Kansas City COM
paratively poor man.
A woman suing for beach promise in a
Bavarian court, when she saw the case
going against her, brought trunk of a
his initials with hers in a flaming heart
A Berlin couple recently celebrated the
25th anniversary of their engagement by
marrying. The bride had been waiting all
that time for the death of rich aunt who
threatened to cut her off without anything
if she married her lover.
DIR. ParkhurSt, after buying lot of les
son tickets. has given up bicycling without
taking lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
AN AVENUE IMPROVEMENT.
The Building of the Bradbury Pian
Company to BE Enlarged.

The Building of the bradbury Piano
Company to BE Enlarged.
The premises No. 1225 Pennsylvania ave-
rue and 1916 E street northwest are to be
much improved and enlarged The owner,
Mr.. F. G. Smith, the manufacturer of the
Bradbury pianos, has taken out $4,000 per-
nit, and signed contracts with builders,
electricians elevator folks, decorators and
other artisans, 10 make a considerable ad-
dition to the building.
The plan of the improvement calls for two
additional stories of 100 feet in length, Civ
ing 10000 square feet extra floor room. w ich
Mr. Smith proposes to use for the manu-
facture of pianos, adding one more to the
active manufacturing interests of Washing
ton. 1t also calls for two elevators, the
rear freight elevator, to be erected by
James Bates, Baltimore, Md, and an cleo
trio elevator for the avenue front, to be
put up by the Otis Bros. of New York. Mr.
Smith also intends relaying the 200 feet of
flooring of his main wareroom, used for the
Pennsylvania avenue through to E. street,
with hard maple of a uniform color, a new
steel ceiling, walls finished in plastic work,
with decorated. cove. He will also enlarge
and, extend the present office space, Civ
ing additional facility for the transaction
of the local business, well as the
wholesale trade, Washington being the
southern headquarters for the New York
factories. Mr.. F. II. Jackson is the archi-
tect, and Mr.. e. d. Farnham the builder;
the work is being done under the super
vision of Mr.. w. P. Van Wickle the resi-
dent manager for the Bradbury company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
A PAPER OF MERIT.
saturdays Star VIII Interest Every
- body In Washington.

Saturdays Star VIII Interest Every
body In Washington.
Tomorrow's Star will be unusually at
tractive and its contents of the most in
teresting character. The following are a
CHINA'S TEA TRADE Qllustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter tells Of the effect of
the war on this business and gives an
interesting description of how tea is pre-
pared for the market.
MAINLY YOUNG GIRLS dllustrated).
Sterling Heilig describes the American
colony in Paris and some of the striking
types and their objects in living abroad.
THE SHIRT WAIST Qllustrated).
1t is very much in evidence in the new
styles. How the Elton jacket will COM
pete with capes in popularity.
TOXIN Qllustrated.
A powerful story by Ouida, which will
be read with great interest. 1t will be
published In two installments, the first
appearing tomorrow.
ABOARD THE DOLPHIN Qllustrated).
The first vessel of the new navy, which
is now lying at the Washington navy
yard.
ABOUT YOUR INCOME Qllustrated).
How the tax Is to be collected here and
some interesting facts about the law
GRANT AND BADEAU.
The controversy over the famous book of
memoirs, and the position of Gen. Grant
as shown by the correspondence.
PARADISE OF ART.
Pauline Pry. on a search for knowledge,
visits an artists studio. and learns
something about the senses in the art
world.
WIVES IN DEMAND.
Marital negotiations by the Virginia red
meE, who are descendants of the first
families of the old dominion, with
their Carolina brethren.
GOVERNMENT PLACES.
About The applications for appointments
under the civil service law and the con-
duct Of examinations.
THE TIRESOME DON'T.
One of the painful infections OF child
hood, with some of the evil effects of
constant nagging. By Sonora Sara.
THE NAVY OF SPAIN
How its strength compares with that of
this country. together with some in
teresting Information about Uncle Sans
effective cruisers.
PERILOUS FREIGHT
A session of the Rail and Tie Club, dur
ing which the new law on the shipment
of explosives Is discussed from the rail-
road mans standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
GRsolfne Fire.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock the
explosion of can of gasoline In the house
of Mr.. S. F. Merrill, No. 1927 18th street,
where the fluid was being used for carpet
cleaning purposes. caused a fire. The
flames We're extinguished before much
Roadway was made, and the damage
amounted to only $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Defective Flue.

A few days ago there was slight fire in
the house Of Mrs. Gen. Logan, and last
evening fire visited the home of her
brother, Mr.. s. X. Cunningham. on Roam
oke street, Mount Pleasant. A defective
fiue caused the fire, and the damage
amounted to about s1,5OO. The house is
owned by Mr.. Charles Dickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

miral Carpenter commanding the Asiatic
station, has appointed a court to investi-
gate charges against Commander Folger,
commanding the gunboat Yorktown, now
cruising in Chinese waters. 1t is alleged
that Commander Folger had trouble with
Assistant Paymaster E. d. Webster of the
Yorktown, and reported 10 the admiral
that he had been intoxicated on duty. Mr.
E'olger 1t is said, offered to compromise
the matter with Mr.. Webster. provided he
would withdraw certain charges he had
previously filed against the coXswain Of
the commanders gig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Prison for Five Years.

James Clark of Baltimore has been SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment for the
larceny Of two trunks. the property of Mrs.
Saba Fields, who answered Clark's adver-
tisement for a housekeeper to go to Los
Angeles, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
.y,nuncse Treaty Ratified.

Final notifications of the new treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan were
exchanged yesterday. and nothing now re-
mains TO be done but to issue q presiden-
tial proclamation putting It into effect.
VIXEN 1t will become law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

On account of press of similar engage
ments, Bishop Paret was compelled to con-
duct confirmation services at Trinity Church
last evening, instead of on Sunday, as ID
usually the case. There was a large con-
greyation present. Forty-five candidates,
of both sexes, were confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
A Picturesque Figure in Phila-
delphia's History.
LAWYER, DIPLOMAT AND SfATI SHAN
The Only American Who Danced
With Queen Victoria.
A LEADING PENOLOGIST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 22-Ex-
Mayor and ex-Representative Richard
Vaux died at his home in this city at
o'clock this morning from a severe attack
of the grip. aged seventy-eight years. Mr..
Vaux complained of an unusual period of
indigestion in the early part of last week,
but though taking little nourishment of
any kind he went TO his Office every day
and attended to his duties with his ac-
customed cheerfulness. On last Saturday,
as president of the prison board. he re-
ceived the special committee of the state
legislature appointed to report on the pro-
posed removal of the eastern penitentiary.
and spent fully two hours in showing the
members about that big institution. After
leaving the warm corridors of the prison
the cold air chilled the aged philanthropist,
and on Sunday he found himself in hot
fever.
The family physician, DIR. Cheston, was
called in and found Mr.. Vaux suffering
from the grip. He grew rapidly worse
and yesterday DIR. Cheston deemed it neces-
sary to call DR.. Tyson into consultation,
and both physicians admitted the gravity
of the situation. Late last night the aged
patient began to sink rapidly and shortly
after midnight he became unconscious
He lay in this condition until death came
early this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Condition Of the Water.

-COnd1t1On OF the Wuter.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, IS; condi-
ton, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature,
~: condition at north connection, IA; condi-
ton at south connection. %; distributing
reservoir. temperature, Al; condition at in
fluent gate house, .OS; ef1luent gate house,
.0S.
Tide Table.
Today-High tide. $40 pm; low tide,
12:U1 midnight.
Tomorrow-IHgh tide. $50 am. and COG
Pm; low tide, 1922 pm.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 30; Pm. ~; maximum. 43; mini
mum, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

morning will move eastward, with winds
shifting to east and south; rising tempera-
ture, and fair followed Saturday by part
ly cloudy weather in the Atlantic coast
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

During the last twenty-four hours gen.
orally fair weather has prevailed, except
in the middle and north Pacific coast
states where the rain that began Tuesday
has continued.
The storm in the extreme northwest has
Increased in strength. and will probably
move east or southeast today, attended
by warmer southerly winds and increasing
cloudiness In the central valleys.
The area of high barometer which covers
the country east of the Mississippi this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
THE NORTHWEST STORM.

The Record of Tyventy-FOur Hours
shown by the Map.
Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, faiS, followed by partly cloudy
weather; slightly warmer; east to south
winds.