davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

IT is quite probable the semi-centennial
celebration will be allowed to drop. There
has been but little enthusiasm for 1t
throughout the state, and it is i'm possIble
to work up any. Under these clrcum-
stances dlscontinuance is the wisest step.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

CIRCUIT court elect Gulick Hougen has
appointed Frank Mulvany his deputy
Mr.. Mulvaney has endeared himself so
much to the people having business IN
the office that Mr.. Hougen yielded to the
requests for his appointment. There is
rumor that MIR. Hougen will need more
than shawl strap to remove his belong
ings to this city when he comes to locate
here, and that he will be a purchaser OF
household goods He is a good looking
fellow and has good prospects and such
hardly ever run the gauntlet scot free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

The Peoples Savings Bank Is the
greatest One price strictly cash, store in
the city. All goods are sold at a very
close margin for cash only and it will
pay you TO call and see Us. You can
sa-e money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

THE last foot ball game of the season
was played on Thanksgiving day. A
team made up Of High School players
with few outsiders played the Kewau-
nee team. The home players won by a
score of 304, Kewaunee's only touch
down being made on an error.
The Maaitowcs won only by playing
fast and hard, and by their superior team
works. The longest run of the day was
made by DeLano who found a hole IN
kewaGnee's line and with a clear field
before him made a run of seventy yards
for a touchdown. Touchdowns were also
made by ?. Kelley, E. Kelley, Schlmmlk
and Jones .Peterlk kicked three goals. The
line up OF the Manitowocs was: DeLano,
l.. E., Schimmick; l.. T., O'Connel and
Sherman; L. g., Herman; c., Murphy;
r. g., Z. Kelly; r. T., Skuhra and P.
Kelley: r. E., Rhode; @. B., Jones; r. H.
B., Anderson; l.. H. B., Peterik; F. b.
For Kewaunee J. Schummack played
the star game, his tackling being very
effective.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
GREATEST on EARTH"
DIR. Miles, Restorative Nervine.

Mr.. r T. Caldwell, is book-keeper in
the First National Bank Of Fulton, Ky.
81 was completely run down. Ny nerves
became so unstrung through loss of sleep
and worry that / felt sure would be COM
PEELED to give up my position | would lie
awake all night long, and il took but little
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
TEACHERS NETTING.

teachers meeting will be held at Mshicot
Dec 18th 1895.
PROGRAM.
l. Song.
,. Hamlet, chapter | and III. Floyd Westgate
3. How TO secure better attendance: Hilda
Thompson.
4, Discussion Greece chapter | and H.
5. Primary Arithmetic. Peter Federspel.
6. Discussion: Advantages aud disadvantages
of the New Language Chart.
COMMITTEE.
The next meeting of the S. n. Sec of the Man
itowoc County Teachers Association will be held
at Kiel Dec. 18th 1895.
PROGRAM.
!. Hamlet. Prin, q. NJ. Morrissey
=. History of Greece Topic | Homerc Greece
F. NJ. Gensch
3. Language teaching IN the Primary and
Middle Forms. Clara Sal omon.
COMMIT EE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

He-I am Jealous of that piano, Alice
She-Wel., must confess l do love it
best. And no wonder. It is one of our
unez celled Mason & Hamlin instruments
a beauty to see and delight to hear.
Every one who has bought Piano of US
is pleased at having done SO. Comparison
of their instrument with others only
places It's superiority in clearer light.
The longer they're used the more they're
esteemed as prize instruments. Prices
and terL}s liberal.
We also sell the popular Pease Pia.o,
call at our store S31 South Sth Street
opposite Williams House,
The latest and newest sheet music.
books, vocal and instrumental folios at
hand, you can try your music before buy
ing. MANIrOWOC PIANO co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

good wash board usually sold &c. at the Savings Bank
n oto A first quality tin wash boilers usual m 49,.
JUS. ly sold at SI.oo the Savings Bank 20 us,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

Hickory axe handles always sold z.
at sc. at the Savings Bank i'll,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
INpRoyFnF.RW SALE

| offer my farm in the Town OF Cato
for Sale.
land with good dwelling house and other
buildings. The land is plo wed ready for
spring sowing.
The situation is only one half mile
north of Cato Station and Is very con
venient to Churches and School For
terms apply to Mr., Thomas Savage, on
the Calumet road two miles west Of Sill
yer Lake Convent or at MendIlk and
Mu hollands Manltowoc, Wis. At "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

For sale by The NJ G. Madison Seed
Co., Prices:-10 cts. per dozen and
upwards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

A one gallon glass oil can always
sold at 35c. at the Savings Bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
COUNTY OE MANIrnXnr IS.

COUNTY OF MANITOWOC %
L. Louis Schuette, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing STATE
ment Is true to the best of my KNOWLEDGE and he
lief. Louis SCHrET-rF Tash;ar
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ssh
day of Nov, 1895 ~
Emil Raensch. Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
JOHN SCHUETTE
LOUIS ScHUETTE Directors.
ED SCIIFTTF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

Boys sled full sized painted seat n 10
board hardwood runners varnisE IlIT llrp n rllTN
ed and striped, usual price soc Vui PllOV ~ 'Ohus
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

First quality broom former price e.
I5c. at the Savings Bank Oh,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.

first procured a trial bottle from local
then procured dollar bottle, and by the time
| had used this up was different man.
am now on my third bottle and am able to
I could not possibly do before taking your
Neyrtnc. | am now fully recovered and do not
hesitate to pronounce DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine the greatest nerrinc on earth"
Fnl+on XIV r tt CALDWELL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

Dr.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
By the Or. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Dir. Miles Nervine Restores Hss,.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
MANITOWOC MAR KET

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro
duce as reported f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
The MaDltOWOC SAVINGS Rank

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

We also carry a full line Of Glassware -
Crockery, Granite, and Tinware, Stoves, 9
Lamps, Woodenware, Toys, Xmas Goods CID
Cutlery, Silverware Dolls ETC., at CORE c.
spondingy low prices Do not fail to give CD
US call. You will find our Store is all IS
that its implies viz: 81
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
4 READY EAPLiNiTIO

From The Washington star.
A Washington man is acc istom,d 20 using VIM |
he considers "A very choice product OF the dHtliirt
ar, Ills preference for the liquor In question h's
been approI ed by "A number OF connoiss"urs III surn
,nattcrs and h. began to suspect that colored
man in nj, employ had added his Endorsement IN a
manner tacit. but sincere. The compliment was a
high one for the colorcd man has long b''h .n-
uloved I'm the culinary department. ana ne had i
sense Of smell and kconness OF iasi" which many
a gourmet might envy. The dcmijohn whicn CON
tained the liquor cmptied win Surn SuIpiiS,ls,
uidity that rs proprietor concluded 10 ADOPT Tdi,
measures. In the abscncc OF direct PROOF, ne ",
be come empty. aud. instead OF filling II again pnt
.poson'' The word was printed In heavy hlack
,,',,nrs and a skull and crOssboncs were added. ot
a size calculated TO make an impression on me mos,
stolid He kept an eye on the c1pho'ru ioo am
one night az he came home from the thshre ~
caught The cOorcd servant in the act. ScizlhS '"c
hottie I'm mock terror. the employer exclaimed
Great heavens. DO you kno" what you are, are
doinr, Don't YOU see that what that bottle con-
tains is marked poison? ,,,,,, rbor
The coorcd man held IL off and looked ~ II. lneh
ne smcled IT, and. with a look OF me.ancho'y' ie
-" "rair', poison. sub rs done been fooled ag IN
'IIow dared You tampcr with II, wh"'Her W"
knew IL was poison or not? -, ..,
"I;oss 4, was dis-a- way. Fun dc way Won acon!
hon, dat dcmijohn In de cellar doH' thouEnl
youn had yoh spisions Oh me. an IL indne M
inci1 ncholv foh sho Is been tryin ron mos Two
weeks now ter commit suicide out'n dat bottle!
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
DIED..

BlRD-On Friday morning. November p. 1896 Mary J.
Bird widow Of Jonathan Bird and daughter OF the late
ssns .srs., D. on u aarSay 9r aqnon o'clock At
the residence OF her George Ashmun. No % Aons-
ton-ave., Newark, y. J.
Interment at Greenfield.
her 18th year Miss Martha Endcott Brooks.
Funeral from her late residence NO %3 Amity-s Saos-
day. November 30 at o'clock
Boston Milwaukee and 81. Louis papers please copy
FTSHER-At w-Br,nswck, y. j., on Thursday. No.
vsmb,r 26 1898. -dene. widow Of Joseph Fisher ana
daughter Of the late William Hickman. r..
Funeral from her late residence No Elm Row. on Sat-
uriiy November -. at 2 o'clock p m
Relatives and friens are invited without furner noce
Int ,rment at convenience OF the famy.
JAorEs-Mary A. Jaques. widow OF Henry X. JaausA
Funeral at residence Of her daushter Mr.. Annie
Good No. West 18th ST.. Sunday November ~. q
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
KENT-Suidenly at Montclair. y. j.. November S John
T. Kent OF Julia winans and the late Edward n
Funeral services at his late residence No. 10 Forress
Montclar Saturday. on arrival OF train leaving Bar
cay-st. al l:2O p. m
the 13i OF her age Corneiia youngest dsufne
OF the late Governor John A. King OF Jamaica. Long
Notice Of funeral hereafter
M.VIcKAR-On Thursday. November 49, 1885, william
H. McVckar. in the 10Th year OF his age
Funeral services on saturday the 2ssn INST AZ o.
SKEZYNEKI-s suddenly. on Thursday November ~
Adolph Skrzyneki. aged -.
Funeral his late residence. No % Rockwell Piace'
BROOKLYN. on Sunday, November ~. at p m.
WOOD-On Thursday NOV ,n.ber 26 Emma Congdon. wife
Funeral from her late residence No. East 63dst %
Saturday morning at 10 clock
Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot Office i8 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WILLS FILED IESTERD iY.

The will OF Mrs Henrietta Opponheim was offered
for probate yesterday. She leaves her jewelry to
her children and grandchildren. and Il bond OF so
I'm the Ncw-York punching Machine Company. 70
her daughter Mrs Caroline Lewis. Sums OF $40
each are given 10 the Monteforc Home for Chronic
Invalids and the Mount Sina! Hospital The re-
nainder Of the estate Is to be divided into two
parts. the income from part 10 be used for the
support OF the children OF Mrs. Lewis and the In
come from the second part 10 be used for the sup
port Of Mrs. Oppenheims son.
The Will Of Mrs Ella Cram, widow OF Charles W.
Cram which was fled yesterday. leaves the sum OF
81 900 to A. Rene Moen. TO be paid from sum Of
about 3J go francs due to the estate from Henry T.
Moorhouse. of Paris. Mrs Cram asks that In case
the moneys realized from this debt do not reach a
sum large enough TO pay the bequesf her children
shall supply the deficiency Sums OF 800 ana 81"
are left respectively to her nephew, Calvin Mocn
and Mrs Gertrude Chapman. OF Newport, \. T.
The Remainder Of the estate Is LEFT 10 Mrs cram
children Ethel and William Harvard Cram
By the will Of Margaret Cavanagh. or Margaret
Ieddy which was offered for probate yesterday her
entire estate valued at about 5000 is given 10 her
friend Arsula Stapleon, the tcstatrM having no
hers-at-law or next OF Kin alive
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MISS MARTINEAU AND LOCKHART.
ANDREW IANGs MISTAKE ABOUT THE QUAR-
TERI.Y REVIEW" ARTICLE.

ANDREW I.ANG's MISTAKE ABOUT THE QUAR-
TERLY REVIEW ARTICLE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In Mr.. Langs Life OF Lockhart lately
published. the biographer criticises MISS Marti-
neau's just complaint against Lockhart.
An offensive review Of Miss Martineau's writings
appeared In THE Quarterly Review" published on
the day after Good Friday in 1888. Miss Martineau
attacked merely because she was LIBERAL
and the Tories were very sore just then
Mr.. Lang asserts that Lockhart did not wr'te
the article in THE Quarterly" The article was
written by Poulett Scrope. who asked common
friend tell Miss Martineau that he was RESPONSE
Bile for the political of the article but he
had said something he could not freely discuss
with her. and he should be sorry. as a gentleman.
that she should think him capable OF the riDaldry
and forth which the article contained.
Miss Martineau says In her Autobiography
that Lockhart and Croker made no secret OF their
share In the article. Croker observed that he
meant ito tomahawk Miss Martineau In The
Quarterly" Lockhart however, discovered after
fence In some quarters than ne expected, ana ne
had actually the meanness to try to force his ac-
quantance upon Miss Martineau. that he might
be able to say that she not offended. -
Lockhart asked me lady to invite MISS Mar
tineau to meet him at dinner. Miss Martineau re-
fused the invitation. saying that she would never
knowingly meet Mr. Lockhart."
The ladys husband. who was present. said: you
are quite right. and the only excuse / can offer
for my wifes rashness is that she has never read
The quarterly article"
II Mr.. Lang has ever read Miss Martneaus ac-
count of the affair in her Autobiography" the
tone OF his remarks is unaccountable. From some
apparently read the Autobiography"
New-iork Nov. a. 1896. c. B. g.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
SIXTY-EIGHTH-ST ELEVATION.

West sixty-eighth and West Sixty-ninth SITS The
space 10 be occupied consists Of nineteen city lots
The buildings to be constructed are after the de-
skn OF Ernest Flagg.
This frst operation by the City and Suburban
sssp!rited action OF Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark.
Sne has turned over the land TO the company on
en appraised valuat IN In return for shares OF If
seYfal stock at She also makes "A cash SUD
ssu,iiplion TO the capital stock OF the company
which, together with the price Of the land VIII
amount TO half of The value of the land and build
ngs when completed The remaining half, In ac-
ssordance with the policy Of the company. ana as
- OFTEN the custom OF the most successfui bIltlsh
model housing companies. will be borrowed on
mortgage at rate OF interest so low that, 10 pay
per cent on its share capital the company
VII not be compelled TO earn more than @is per
csnt on Its entire investment.
THE unit Of the plans OF both Mr. Ware ana MT
ragg Is building 100 feet square. with an interior
sourt about 80 feet square. ventilated 10 the street
utner by narrow passageways or from the street
lnroueh the bascments; additional light. air ana
tentiaton being provided by recessed courts IL fer
V about 90 feet. opening from the street. -
MI. Wares plan divides the block Of go by a0o feet
sSs M which competitive plans were asked. into four
".ock are two connecting buildings. each 100 feet
isuate with the rear opening upon courtway tnlr-
zen fett wide, extending from street to street on
me Interior OF the block facing In each street are
we precisely similar buildings. separated nt the
.,s ssar by east and west courtway. twenty feet
.soe and terminating either end In the north and
Tun an "a courtway noted above. In Mr. FlagEs plan
ssnnnroush the centre Of the entire block and the
Interior courts which, OF course are open 20
heavens are additionally ventilated through the
sSWept In MF, Wares plan these square interior
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE WElTHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TODhY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. 27-Thc storm central Thursday
night over Lake superior has moved u the -.
Lawrence Valley and has lost much of its energy The
cold wave has reached the Mississippi Valley and the
Lake regions with fall ~ 20 10 10 degrees. II will
reach the Atlantic Coast Saturday might and the tent
pcrature fall to about freezing Saturday night and
SUNDAY II Will also freezing temperatures In the
in.rior ~ the Gulf States the temperature Will
fall 10 nearly freezing the Gulf Coast. Rain has
fallen generally the Lake region. the OHIO and Mssis
slpIi valleys showers. with clearing weather ex-
pcc,cd in the Atlantic and East Gulf States Saturday.
with generally CLEARING weather Saturday night. The
barometer has fallen In England and risen decidedly
in the Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountain
slope The temperature higher In New England II IL
decidedly colder throughout the central valleys and on
the Rocky Mountain slope The weather VIII continue
fair and cold II the Mississippi River
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ADMIRATION FOR THE TRIBUNE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have Just begun taking The Tribune. ana
feel as II l had once more got among refined.
educated gentlemen and ladies. The only objec'
tion have to 1t Is that I'm late getting to busas
ness every day, as can't put It down after break
fast until I've nearly finished reading It. cannot
speak too highly Of your editorials am aston
ished at the enormous amount Of information you
daily give your readers upon every subject IN
which they can take interest. As business
man. musician and Free Mason. ! must must par par
nal. AS a lifelong Democrat. l must also com:
mend the stand you have naturally taken asainiS{
hav We disgraced my party had they been able TO-:
CLIFTON WHARTON CLIPSTON1
NeW-York, Nov IL, 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MIR. CROKER'S RETURN,
DEUIND THE PROCESSION.

From The Albany Journal.
Mr. Croker has been "ont Of politics for some
time and events have moved swiftly WINE ne ~ .
takIne his recreation English racetracks Inc
amnrIcan peoplc have changed somewhat since tne
davs when he and Mr.. Hi Mr.. Murphy ana MT
Shseb Shsseb"n were running the machine In the state
~ Ncw-York When he mounts the machine again
and opens the throttle he Will probably ma mat IL
does not respond as 1t did in the old days.
CROKER's LITTLE JOKE.
From The Troy Times.
Richard Croker Will have his little Joke lie says
the New Yorkcrs want Tammany rule because IL Is
toonomIcal Tainmany was economical TINS year
so much that II adopted silver coinage III
doliar rnpudiaiion Let fammany control the max
Inc of debts and II cares not how they are pald.
ON FALSE SCENT
From The New-York Mail and Express
Croker is on n false scent The people have looked
behind the figures and found the truc eAPhiia ,
lii zee future expenditures decreased. but incy
see the substantial benefits OF recent expenditures
prAc,uNG OUT FOR GREATER NEW-YORk.
From The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
r,mmsny Hall desires to rule the Greater NeW.
York ard control It's patronage That rs .,e $50,
of Boss CrOkcr's return Such c''"'"''' '"
NOT be permitted TO happen.
THE DANGER OF THE TWO CITIES
From The Springfield Union.
Tho GOOD people OF the two cities have doty Ds,
fore them and II II TO also prepare lot ~,
and to subordinate differences that a Iannani ma
Mel aughlln triumph may he preVencu. - Iii Nc
not done, Greater New.roIk nn ias, ~ New. York
and Mayor scheren Of Brooklyn were e'ec'ea a. '''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

been foremost in the advocacy and practical work
o! tenement reform. The councils Committee on
Model Apariment-houses. Joseph $. Auerbach chair
man and Arthur w. MDury secretary. at once or
ganlzed competition OF architecis to secure pans
for block OF city model apartment houses. twenty
eight architects competed and commis- 1nalIy
recommended TO the company the plans OF James r.
Ware and Ernes; Fagg.
The personnel OF the City and Suburban Homes
Company is a sufficient guarantee or It's soundasss
as business enterprise with philanthropc ends The
officers and directors are: DR.. Elgin X l.. Gould.
president: Samuel d. Babcock; vice -president;
Charles Stewart Smith treasurer X. Fulton cutting,
chairman Of the Board of Directors 5osepn, ,,,S >
Auerbach John D. Crimmns W. Bayard cutting.
Adrian Iselin. jr D. 0. Mills. Isaac y. Seigman.
Cornelius Vande rbt. Alfred T. White and George
". Young Arthur ". Milbury Is secretary OF the
company. . . 49,.
Among others who have taken an interest In the
enterprise are j. Pierpont Morgan; John d. Rocke-
schermerhorn Seth Low. Miss Hannah ~ Law
renee David G. Leggett NJ. Bayafd Brown. MISS
Olivia Phelps Stokes. Miss Caroline Phelps Ds stoke
Morris X Jesup. William ID. Sloane. X. X Bowke'
William F. Dodge Perez X. Pyne. jr.. Miss Anna
T. Van Santvoord and James Loeb
WHERE THE FIRST BLOCK is TO BE.
The first block OF city homes 10 be constructed
BY the company will be built on plot of ground
between Tenth and Eleventh aves" fronting on
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
BRYANISM AND IL1ITERACY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir This writer who has The Tribune before him
overv dav and studies its editorials with interest
noticed that during the late campaign you fre-
ouently made the point that II was contest OF
Ignorance against intelligence. If. now. any one
will compare the percentage OF illiteracy In the
Rrvan states with the same feature In the Mckin-
lev column the absolute correctness OF your fore
cast will appear. Taking the census OF 1890 II Will
be seen that in the States carried by Mckinley the
p,rccntage of males unable to read Is over 10 In but
four STATES the average In all being per cent, In
The BRYAN column there are only hve that go under
10 per cent, the average among all peinS 20 per
cent OF males who cannot read.
In all States where the mercantile ana manu-
featuring element prevails there are high concep-
lions of good faith and honor In all business trans
actions. I'm fact, there can be no real business
without this as n basis Among the farming class.
however IL does not seem very serious matter II
they run into debt and remain so; especially was
this the case before the in the Southern tier or
states This writer a merchant then. whose
business was with the planters.
After getting their supplies on credit during a
wear they would come In about Christmas and give
their notes then II during the next year they were
asked for money. they would he very indignant;
I'm many cases they considered that the note was a
full auittancc of all obligation. Ii IL on this OASIS
and among this class that Bryan found his follow
ing II IL not charged that the farmer was inten-
tionally dishonsst-it only his vague idea OF
the requirements OF business faith and credit.
WV GEORGIAN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Ifampshire and Vermont rain cold r
Saturday afternoon and night decidedly colder Sunda,
souihwestery winds becoming westerly
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut show
ers: colder saturday: decidedly colder Saturday night
freezing temperature sunday son'hwcscrly winds be
coming northerly
For Eastern New-York. rain. turning into snow, de
A.ay colder; cold wave northern portion freezing
tcnperaure Saturday night south"riy winds becoming
northw.sterly.
For Eastern p.nn-yivnnia and New Jersey. Saturday.
showers decidedly colder saturday night freezing tenn
nerr. Sunday: southery winds becoming northwestery