davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

For SALE-At bargain, n course
in business college. II you want a
business education this is your op-
portunity. Apply at this ofice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

James Jerniga1 formerly a resi-
dent of this city, now of Nashville,
Tenn, paid a flying visit here Satur-
day. He returned back yesterday
taking with him his little boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

Strawberries and cream is one of
the most delicious dishes extant. 7.
Y. Morgan receives fresh strawber-
les daily. Call and get box.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

Full line of silverware Just received
at Parker's jewelry store. Take a
peep in his show window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

II you drink tea don't forget the
fact that T. Y. Morgan has the finest
line of imported tea to be found in
Ardmore. Pat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

Harry Block, of Gainesville, is
circulating among his friends in the
city today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

The array of canned goods az T.
Y. Morgan's store is simply beautiful
to behold. He keeps one Of the An
est lines in the city. If you pass
that way be sure and call in and
look around. Pit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

For SALE-Two desirable residence
lots in Ferndale addition. A big bar
gain for cash. Apply at this Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

For RENT.-A furnished room at
$3.50 per month. Apply at this Of
fee. 1877
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

:. II. Bounds one of the most ex-
tensive stock men Of the Indian Ter
ritory is in the city from his ranch
near Kingston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

Base ball, league ball, croquet ball
and any kind OF a ball, @. M. Var
brough & Co. 1s-lwk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23
today.

Winter got in another good slap
on the face Of spring last night and
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

TIE old folks love it, the children
cry for it. For what? Candy, OF
course. Then if you want pure, fresh
candy, call on t. Y. Morgan. He
keeps il in endless variety. 22-4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

'Goshl / feel my nair slipping out;
guess I'll go to Jim Sharp's barber
shop and get a bottle of Quinine Hair
Tonic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

You who want typewriter letter
heads can find something at this Of
fee that will surely please you. Only
the best paper used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

Hon. Sidney sugg, of Berwyn, was
n the city TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

Capt. b. f. Mann, of MannsviIle,
was in the ~ity today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

The Lilly brand OF baking powder
is becoming very popular In Ard
more. IL 10 good bread raiser and
sold very cheap. Call on T. Y. Nor
gan for IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-23

Fresh vegetables of all kind at T.
Y. Morgan's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
DIR CHARLES @. RAt II.

Philadelphia Aug 81 (SpeciiD.-Dr. Charles q.
Raue the oldest homeopathic physician In PENN
syvania and one Of the founders OF the hahhe-
mann Medical College. died this morning at MS
home in this city. His death was due to general
debility resulting from old age. Charles IT, hauo
was born in ELECTROMAGNETIC. village In the
vicinity of Loebau, Saxony. on May II. $50 FROM
1887 to 1871 he studied in the College OF Teachers AT
Bautzen and taught school for several years IN
Burkau. where he wrote his first work on psychoi-
ogy die neue Seelen-Lehre Bcneckes. when APP
peared in 1877, and went through five editions the
last being printed in 1876. He studied homeopathy
under Dr. Constantine Herring in lsS having LETT
his native country and made his home In this city
He was graduated from the Philadelphia college,
of Medicine in 1850. He spent several years IN
Trenton, n. j.. where he established an extensive
practice In 1858 he came back 10 Phiadelphia
and became actively associated with the Homeoe-
pathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, being
elected in 1864 to the chair of special pathoi0gy
and thera peutics. Two years later, with Dr. iier-
ing he founded the Hahnemann College. pr ka ele
made a lifelong study of psychology, ana IN 1879
his work, Psychology as a Natural Science maue
it's appearance. arousing considerable comment
and attention in the philosophical world. Or Raue
was the senior member of the American institute
o Homeopathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The will of Eliza F. Allen who died on August 10.
was offered for probate in the Surrogates once
yesterday.
The will is dated November 4. 1895. and bequeaths
to the treasurer of the Mountain Grove Cemetery
Association a sum of $500. which the decedent di-
roots shall be invested and the interest applied TO
keening the burial plot where her beloved husband,
her father and mother arc buried. TO Christ Eps-
copal Church is bequeathed 5000 To William
Allen Greene Gertrude Greene, Charles H. J.
Greene Amelia Greene Eleanor Greene and Mary
Greene of Ashland. KY, the testatrix bequeaths
$1,000 She also leaves $1,000 each to William II.
Allen and Mary Haight.
The residue of the estate is given to Betsy A.
Lyon a sister of the decedert, living at Bridgeport.
Conn., for life and after her death to the children
of Julia NJ. Wilson, also a sister of the decedent.
Henry NJ Lyon and Robert II. Russell are appointed
Cornelius Comst ock, who for many years a
resident Of this city and died recently at YonkeTs,
left will dated September -. 1896, which was filed
in the SurrOgate's Office yesterday.
To his sister Sarah Dibbee the testator leaves
ornaments. After a few minor requests to nephews
and neces the tcstatOr bequeaths stocks and bonds
and 2S4 shares Of stock Of the New-England Fibre
Company 10 the children Of his brother William
Ogilyie Comstock.
The estate consists Of personal property. said TO
be valued at 100000. Thomas J.. Comstock and
Sarah Dibblee are named az executors.
The will OF Mrs. Maria Livingston, widow. OF
Passaic ~ j. who leaves an estate said TO be
valued at 5000 in real estate and 1880 In personal
reefs that her executors shall hold her estate in
trust for her children. William James Livingston,
Edith Belinda Livingston Mary Agnes Livingston
and Florence Adele Livingston, until they all
twenty-one years old When the youngest child at
ans the of twenty-one years the estate Is to be
divided equally among the children. James stone
named & executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN Z. PARSONS.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. q (SpeciaD.-The funeral OF
Mrs. John +. Parsons was held this afternoon at
Trinity Church. which was completely filed with
the cottagers and townspeople. special car bring
ing friends of the family came up from New-York.
Among those who came I'm It were Mr.. Parsonss
law partners Mr.. ogden and Mr.. Shepard. Charles
Butler Joseph II. Choate and several other law
yers The services at the church were conducted
by the Rev Harold ArrOwsmith, the rector and the
Rev William Mercer Grosvenor, rector OF the
Church of tho Incarnation, New-fork There were
no pallbearers, but Mr.. Parsons his son and his
son-in-law ID. Percy Morgan. and number Of Mr..
Parsons's friends followed the coffin TO the grave
on foot on the coffin were "A large pillow Of white
flowers and cross The services at the grave were
conducted by the Rev. DR. Henry van Dyke. OF New
York The burial took place in the family lot in tho
cemetery on the hill. A memorial service for Mrs.
Parsons will be held In the chapel which Mr.. Par
sons built as a memorial TO his daughter Helen,
next Sunday evening. IL will be conducted by the
Rev William Mercer Grosvenor and the Rev Harold
ArroWsmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
DIED.

Angns, u Walker b. Adams. aged 81 years. =
Funeral services az the Methodist Episcopal 'hurcn Bun
aav the 23i inst. ~ o'clock
Interment IN Union Cemetery
RAKER-A, CTiniaio on Thursday. Angus, N. Pr'scma
Z wife 81 William G. Baker
Funeral on saturday 22i. AZ . 30 p m
leaving Chambers-st i:iO p m. Saturday August =
Inierment private
FIrCH-on August 10. 1896 Mary A.. widow OF ~.
Funeral saturday 22d inst. go p m, from residences
Of her son Theodore Fitch. No. 45S North Broad"a
Y0nkers
HAwKINs-At hs residence. No. as Third a.. soufA
BROOKLYN. on Friday August 81. Nilleu y. hawklna
Notice u funeral later.
HIII.MAN- suddenly a, his residence No al wsyt
End ave George V. Ilimar. IN tho Con year OF eis
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NORTHUMBERLAND short Illness. sidney O., beloved
son of Albert F. and Emma q Hochstadter IN me IA
year ~ his 40, =. -
Funeral from Temple RI 9th ave and go ST. on
sunday 23t inst 10 O'Clock a. m.
PRENTlCE-On THURSDAY. August 20 NJ chlldwoid lark
Adirondack Mountains. Car line BIZ. widow OF John
Trrnti,e Ir0oyn and daughter u the late chhries
T. BIZ. the isth year ~ her age
Notice q funeral hereafter
SMITH At Sharps Wharf. Va. Wednesday. August
~ Rev Henry Il. smith, IN the Ii'h year ~ his age
STRONG suddenly a. Flrtham Heights. Mrs. Eleanor
strong wife - the late &C. r strong u New YORK.
Funeral from Greenwood chapel, saturday III l. a m
The kensico Cemetery. located on me har.efa
Railroad forty-eght ride from the Grand central
Depot once. 10 East All =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
GENERAL MILES AT CAMP GRAHAH.
THE GUEST OF THE NATIONAL Guard or COW
NEcTICUT.

THE GUEST or THE NATIONAL GUARD OF o"
NEcTICUT.
Camp Graham. Mantle. Conn Aug. Zl.-"',o.
General Miles was the guest OF honor mere 'o-sa,.
This was the first time p Connecticut camp no"
hoon visited by a regular officer Of so high RANK
General Miles was accompanied by Captain MICH.
Ter his personal aid. TWO regiments, the Isl a,1
Cd under Colonel Burdette. OF the lst' torineo ''
1.,orors escort and as he alghted on the plat
form Battery A fred major-generaIs sa'.'s-
General Miles was received at the station Wy ~
iutant-General Graham and members OF t,e 49,
Ihe party proceeded al once TO me i.n,
where General Miles received ON IN" roNs,so.
The brigade drill and review occurred al oe'''A
this afternoon. ,,,..-,, au,horttiea
clash between the civil and military au'no,,lu.yy
occurred AT the station just before noon ,o'unc y
purdettc ordered a detachment 10 keep INC w.
clear for the passage OF General Miles a i i~ai
seiertnan A Justice OF the peace ana Two ioea'
consabIes interfered and tried 10 arreS, INC
ers and for time big row se'iheu "a ',aionei
Tbe horses of both Colonel Burdette ana Nvio.ss
Rmrnee were seized by the constables IN, a, ~
oTicer made vigorous pass with MS SWORN NJ r ro
constable who attempted 70 arrest hl,i., - 20
matter finally Strengthened out "'"o"' "''"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
OBITUARY.
SIR DAVID MACPHERSON.

Quebec Aug. 21.-A dispatch from RimousK
received here to-day says that the steamship
Labrador. from Liverpool for Montreal, which
passed that point to-day. signalled that Sir
David MACPHERSON of Toronto. a member OF the
Dominion Senate and one OF the best known
men In Canada, who was passenger on board
the Labrador died last Sunday. Sir David was
on his way home from trip to Europe. which
he had taken for the benefit OF his health. HIS
body will be landed at Quebec.
Sir David Lewis MACPHERSON was born In lnver-
ness Scotland, September ~. 1918. He was edu-
Gated at Inverness Royal Academy. and when sew
enteen years old emigrated to CanSda. In lSi2 he
became partner in the forwarding firm OF Mac
Pherson, Crane & Co. of Montreal OF when MS
elder brother was chief member. end In lsol. to-
gether with Sir Alexander Gait ana others. ne So
cured the charter for railway from Montreal 10
Kingston that became the nucleus of the Grand
Trunk Railway Mr. Macpherson was afterwar1
interested in several other railroads and In several
Canadian industries In 1868 he arbitrator for
the nrovince of Ontario for the division and adjust
ment of debts and credits of upper and lower
Canada and in 1872 was the president OF the ih'e
oceanic Railway Commission. He represented the
Sangeen division in the Legislative Counch Oh IAN
ada from October 1854 till the union and was
called 70 the senate in May 1867 He was appointed
Sneaker of the Senate and a member OF t"e 'h"
met without portfolio in 1870 ana IN le@ teslsi ,
the Speakershp and was appointed MINISTER vi ee,
Interior This office he resigned III 1872 ~ -
knirhthood was conferred upon him lie Is tle
am,bor ~ a namphet on Banking and currency
and also others on various public quesuohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Gloucester Mass. Aug. 21.-Gardner A. Churchill,
a member OF the printing firm Of Rockwell &
Churchill Of Boston died last night He was born
in 1899 went to sea as a youth. and during the war
of the Rebellion served acting ensign in the
United States Navy. being attached 10 the South
Atlantic blockade squadron. lie served In the Leg
isature.
Saratoga ~ Y. Aug. 2l-The Rev. Francis
Fately OF Maiden Mass died OF apoploxy AT his
boarding place in this village tonight. He was
travelling from Lake Champlain TO this village. He
was hfty-throe years Of age. and was at the time OF
his death pastor OF the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception at Maiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug 2l.-The barometer has fallen
cent AZ Central and Northern Rocky Mountain stations.
An extended area pressure the region from
Texas northwestward TO the lake region but the
barometer is lowest OF Minnesota and highest
81 New England 1t is the Central Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys and cooler at Rocky Noun
tain stations temperature has remained stationary
generally over regions OF the Mississippi. Light
howers are reported from States
see and the Lower Mississippi Valley The weather
tinues fair IN South Atlantic States. except in
FLORIDA Light showers likely to continue in the
central valleys lake region, and they will prob
ably extend the England saturday
Cooler weather Will prevail In the Central Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys by Saturday night probably
tended by local thundersOrmS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
CLOSING DAYS AT CHAUTAUQUA
THE O. A. r. VETERANS GATHER AROUND INA
cAMPFIRE-ANNUAL ELECTION "f
OFFICERS TO-DAY.

OFFICERS TO-DAY.
Chautauaua ~ Y, Aug. I-chautaupuaS 10y
are nearly ended for 1896 but the closing scenes %.
full OF interest. The Chauiauqua county $780,
and q A. r. held their sixteenth reunion ana camp
fire here to-day and several hundred veterans 49,
ON the grounds The annual campfire. arouha ~n'os
the veterans Of chautauqua County have g a'oe'eH
for many years was lighted at $50 o'clock 'n'S 49,
inc ON the pistform OF the Amphiiheatrc ono''
sneecbes were made by Lewis Miller president OF 'ns
assembly. y. A Flood. Wallace Bruce anu III -" 80
Moore anu, -An
A. b. Hawkins introduced President "n'''. WI"
made an address OF welcome The hrst sp.ne. y
tho evening was General Burney. 81 Washihs.on.
- G az one time the COMMANDER OF ,n' uisn" -,
Tammanv regiment 35th New-lofk y a. 3 ,"or so ~
'aThe Chautauqua Assembly lierad. sPons ,r n
eloouentlv upon the call for higher iatrounn 'ss
tho coming generation Sergeant swl4 u, 49,.
Of Norgans famous raiders and Conieuera'' ""S'''
followed = 49,. lining was made by
Wallace Price OF Brooklyn who sal1 TINS on .sr.
tion oerfecied by President Miller some .A.e ,.y rns
AGO mad done much toward bringing 'ose'"e' '
v,eterans OF the Blue and Gray 49,, ,.tn.,c,i
Tornorrow viii be- g 4 r. Day. ana the pfinn0'tfs
address viii be delivered by the Rev ,,csrs
%erfson ~ Buffalo The annual election oil o"'0e''
will also be held Tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
THE REV JOHN A. DE RUYTER.

Wilmington Del, Aug. 21.-The Rev. John A. De
Ruyter aged forty-two years a Catholic priest
and president of the St. Josephs League. when IS
devoted to mission work among coored people on
the Delaware Maryland and Virginia peninsula
died here this afternoon. He had started for cay
ron Del to visit the industrial school for colored
bovs which he had established there when ne was
taken ill., He returned to st. Josephs OrphanaSe
for Colored Boys here. of which he had charge, ana
died soon afterward. He born In Holland ana
had been an active religious worker. lie spent TWO
years in India. Father De Ruyter had IlVeu III
Richmond Washington and Baltimore. ana came
TO this city in 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
HIS TRIU nPHAL PROGRESS.
From The Boston Transcript.

From
AZ everybody knows. the citizens of Buryworth
have for some time been IN great sta.e Oh Tx
election IS still pending and the Hi village ana
TIE Plain has each It's favorte candidate Tor the
o' One day this week the Hill Village candidate,
Dennis Pickett. made triumpha progress from
his residence fo 'ss mn his hoe he met james
Fogarty. James Fogarty was standing uhuer
said Candidate Pickett Mr.. Fogarty. I am de-
lighted to meet you. and especially to meet you
kinds. including posts rails and pangs and from
these we build fences And hence. Mr. Fogarty It
one ."S and the same time. Until meet again,
goodby When you view that tree you you are a
you'll hear no cause for a fence"
At the corner Of the street Mr. Pickett met three
said he 'the human family is separated into sexes
male ana female it follows therefore, that our
fences DO you want this done fairly equtably.
justly? There is but one answer: Vote tor
a little further down the street his eyes caught
the golden balls which adSrn ne prei'ISs i
Saueezem am reminded that some envious per
sons have xSnT alleged ear that Vote Se pcke for
viewer. and II you have fence here IL VIII never
O' when be = reached the Lower Town an immense
crowd Of Twenty-Five persons had assembled Mr.
Pickett introduced by Jack Paine the car2en-
in town Said Mr. PLANE: There may be fairer
I Tye rot 10 to" saw VII is don't know en-
Mr. Pickett then addressed the assembly lie
promised TO view all fences with an eye single 10
the good OF both parties concerned (applause) and
he intended on all occasions 10 be as fair toward
one marty as toward the other more cheers and
laughter He did not regard this ovation as
compliment personal TO himself tsonsation); he
which he had at heart uhunderous APPLAUSE. lie
had no hesitation in saying that that was what ne
lars into his pockets. but IT was, nevertheless. no
selfish sentiment that actuated him Great APP
plause).
Very much said. generally to the same
effect namely that Pickett wanted the place and
he would make II pleasant for every fellow-cltizen
who supported him; for those who supported
him would be thrusting their fists into the faces
Of the oppressors Of the people, and would AT the
same time he performing a duty which would be
a sweet reflection while life endured and which
would be handed down 10 their children and their
children's children a rich heritage.
Pickett is going TO be elected. he has said so
himself To several persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

Mrs. John Bloodgood. wife Of the weh-known
broker who died on August Is at the home OF MS
nephew. II. * Bloodgood New-Marlooro Mass f"
on her way from Europe 10 this country, te's-
gram has been received by her son henty - g., 80.
GOOD asking him 10 make no ARRANGEMENTS TOT VIC
S'9perai Until she arrived Mrs Bloodgood was MISS
E,nilv + Iottirner She has been abroad aDout nv"
,nr exccnt for one visit TO this country, about
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
PHILIP KREIS.

Elizabeth. Alg q (SpeciaD.-Phlip Kreis. nifty
six years old. of the survivors OF the 4'th ram
many Regiment died tonight at his home, NO si2
Rebecca Place, here.
Mr.. Kreis served In the Confederate Army under
compulsion, at the beginning of the war lie after
ward escaped to New-York and enlisted in the
Tammany regiment under Colonel Malone.
Mr. Kreis was n painter and decorator by trade
and was n college graduate. He wrote story OF
his adventures in the war, which was published ~
THE Tribune some time ago. He leaves wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
New-York. Aug. q. 1896.
STALLION RECORD LOWERED TO 2:O3

Portland Me, Aug. 2l-Joe Patchen lowered inc
worlds stallion pacing record, held by John r.
Gentry at Rigby to-day by onequarter OF sec
ond making the mile in 2:o3. His quarters were
3ois, 2sIh Soi. and 929.. Patchen was paced by
runner known as Little Friend, and was driven by
lack curry He belongs to Colonel John ;. ray
Tor Of Chicago. He made an exhibition mile az
Riebv on Wednesday in 2:03ai. and another In z.Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
STILL TAKING AMERICAN SILVER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A few days ago there appeared in the COL
rnns of your valuable paper a statement to the
effect that the Canadian Pacific Railway was re-
fuslng to accept at par United States silver or sill
ver certificates from It's patrons. The statement
vas Incorrect Our company has always, and still
continues 10 receive American money at IT'S lace
value excepting of COURSE mutilated COINS or bllis
' f.. l.. SKINNER,
General Eastern Agent
Nou-york Aur u 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsyl-
vana New-Jersey Delaware. increasing coudiness
with light showers; southeastery winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
threatening weather and probably light showers; south
eastery winds.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Western
NeH-iork, Ohio and Indiana conditions favorable
and thundersorms light to fresh souhery
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ths
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribune sen
recording The dotted line represents the 'e
perature recorded ut Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Aug. %. a. m.-The weather YESTERDAY
cloudy and pleasant. with showers :" "'s 80,
.,o.r,,,,ro ,.rged between * and ~ degrees. the
average (7a degrees being 81 degrees higher man wa.
OF yesterday Az higher than that OF the same a@y
The weather to-day will probably b cloudy. with Light