davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE NEW WAVE.
PHYSICAL CULTURE. PURE FOOD AND Dhi'"
MARKS A NEW ERA

PHYSICAL CULTURE. PURE FLUID "'D
MARKS NEW ERA
A oreat nopular pure drink and pure io0'
,,aye ia tust now passing over the county,
and II seems to have come 10 stay =
More attention is being given to articles Vi
food and drink than heretofore anu poO
ore slowly learning that good heaith o"n.o'
he preserved under the present cIEh'n e',rai
unless the habits are or nloIe noffse
character The apparently hartiie .n tbnu-
habit now numbers its Victims Ny my and
sands. producing obstinate stolacn c a
bowel troubles that will not aDate eN'ep'
by leaving off the habit. ,. J.. dron q
II is not always an easy tash " u'0p
lifetime habit j. . rura food
conee made entirely or grains and possess
ing great fattening and nourishlhg prop eaI
ties. while 1t brews the exact ueep or ~ ia
brown color OF Mocha ana when cIea az old
added II takes the rich golden pro" Il y, %
lava The taste is pungent ana Piquai!'
quite similar TO coffee; in fact so ClVSG I ~
Il In aroma and flavor that the cohee ~ ~
who has had trouble with cofee, VIII 49,
take on the new grain drink When ne uIS
covers that IL agrees with him perfectly anu
Ire healthful properties quickly dismiss MS
The great feature Of this new and rational
method of dismlssing sickness, is 70 aVoiu
drngcinp oneself and quit hurtful habits
taking in only what is known to be pure
natural food such the Creator intended
for mans subsistence. ,,,.a,oo,
DR.. Wesley a. Dunn, Editor OF Meaica t
current" Marshall Field Bldg, Chicago
savs. IT am highly pleased with II"
Nothing is more to the point than this new
food-drnk made from grains 1t bears the
name of Postum Cereal" and IS made ny
the Postum Cereal Co, linn. Battle Creeh'
Mich hoo,
II claims to be a direct and quick producer
Of new blood corpuscles by the natural
method Of good nourishng food taken IN d
LIQUID form. II is quite bit less e"PehSNe
than coffee and altogether It's use appears
TO ones commonsense.
Beware Of the fra Idulent limitations OF the
original Postum Cereal Grain coffee insist
on Postum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DIR. PARKHURST, PAW AND OTHERS.

In A lecture on practical Religion" delivered at
the Union Theological Seminary on Monday evening
the Rev Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst referred 10 a letter
which had been written by the Rev. DR.. Theodore L.
Cuyler 10 Governor Black. protesting against the APP
pointment Of Louis F. Payn. BY way OF comment on
the letter DR.. Parkhurst said.
The old Doctors letter TO Governor Black has I'm II
the ring OF a vertable Elijah. could not have writ
ten so grand a letter myself. but am going 20 say
this In behalf OF myself. that / am proud Of one
thing that | have done. and that Is that |
preached down on the Square a righteousness 80 un-
compromising as 10 drive out OF my church the man
that is responsible for Black Payn ct ID genus
Not that want TO lose snY or my par!shloners but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
GAINS SHOWN AL AROLND.

The annual statement issued by the Manhattan
life Insurance Company of New-York for the
wear lust ended shows a gain in business. gain
IN assets and gain in surplus. A comparison be-
tween the results OF 1886 and those contained IN
49, ,ro,,,rs etatennAnt for 1895 reveals the fact
ma, the compsny's assets have increased from
III As al 90 to Sli62l52 10 and its surplus from
e % az 20 n 81 sO5S2 l9 Computing liabilities by
ne old New-York standard of AZ per cent re-
oured 10 reinsure outstanding policies, the surplus
aTould no within a few thousand dollars OF &,VJ,-
o. The total liabilities, as summed up in the
present statement. $l3,4i09iO 5l. The table or
assets embraces only what hhanclers can Bin
edge" securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
POISONED BY CHLORAL.

Robert s Smith. forty years OLD. employed a. d
wav-hir clerk by the Erie Transportation Company
was removed 10 the New-York Hospital yesterday
from No 25l West Twenty where ne hNeu
with the family OF Harry T. Waller. VINO Is q
broker at No 60 Broadway. lie was suffering from
choral poisoning and the police reported the case
az one Of attempted suicide. II is not believed
bovever that the man Sought 70 Kill himself. He
had been M for some days and it IS thought that
be took the chora 70 relieve insomnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
A SIMMONS FOR ALDERMAN GOETZ.

Alderman Christian Goetz. who was accused by
Moses Morris OF striking him on the head with
club at the Lincoln Republican Club OF the With
Assembly District on Monday evening. was a, tho
City Hall yesterday and denied that Morrs's story
was true. Several months ago the Alderman said.
Morris expelled FOR nonpayment Of dues. but con-
unued TO frequent the club. Il saw him there last
night" Alderman Goetz continued. and told him TO
get out but did not strike HIM He answered me
with insulting language, and two or three members
jumped up and rushed him out OF the room. II he
mas scalp wound. has been reported. he got II
through no act OF mine" Morris yesterday secured
Sostz. TetuTnabls to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court


BY Truhx. j.
Stevenson VS. Hillman-Clfford ". Hartrdge
brooks VS. Musgrave-Dayid thomson.
J{ovi VS. Rohy-Alhert J. sire.
Matter Of Levett. Hilton Co-John Hone IT.
BY Pryor. J.
Trern.re VS. Eorner-William G. Davies
By Smyth j.
Merritt vs. Merrtt--John II. Rogan-
BY Andrews J.
TAYLOR va Taylor-Edward Jacobs.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor J.
Charles G. Spencer VS.. Clara F. Nye-William NJ Law
renee.
BY Trusx. J.
,,.,..r =, .vett Hilton & Co-Aiexander Levett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
Annmia means "want of blood,

An1mia means "want Of BLOOD
a deficiency in the red corpuscles OF
the blood. Its cause is found IN
want of sufficient food, dyspepsia
lack Of exercise or breathing impure
air. With it is a natural repugnance
to all fat foods. SCOTS Emulsion is
an easy food to get fat from and the
easiest way of taking fat. 1t makes
the blood rich in just those clements
necessary to robust health, by sup
plying it with red corPusoles.
For .a,s at 80 cents and 500 by all drussisa'
SCOTT BOVINE. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE TEXAS AND MASSACHUSETTS, SAIL

The tattle-ship Texas left the Navy Yard yester-
dav for Galveston, where. IT is expected. she VIII
receive the beautiful silver service presented by the
State Wind and weather permitting, her oifcers
expect TO make the trip in FIVE days
The monitor Puritan Il Is expected. will leave to-
day for Charleston. to take part in the manoeuvres
there The Katahdin will follow day this
week .. ,, - 20
The battle-ship Massa chusetts. bound for Charles
ION 10 fon the feet OF the North Atlantic Squad
ron now at anchor of thar harbor, passed out at
quarantine yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Acting Inspector Thompson has preferred charges
against Detective James F. Harmon. one Of the
wardmen recently transferred to the East One
hundred and -fourth-st station AT Captain Moyni-
hans request He recently arrested James Mckay.
singer in the choir Of the Congregational Church.
a. Wllls-ave and Onehundred and forty third-st,
whom he charged with having policy slips In his
possession The policy slips proved 10 be list OF
numbers OF hymns which were 10 be sung by Mr.
McKay's choir. He was discharged IN police
court and Captain Thompson declares that his ar
rest was an outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
FOR ALLEGED COLONIZATION.

Lester Bennett a former Tammany Hall leader In
The Eighteenth Election District OF the With AS
semby District was arrested yesterday afternoon as
he leaving the Centre Street Police Court. and
was taken TO Part l. General Sessions where Judge
Cowng committed him 10 the Tombs to await trial.
Bennett was indicted for aiding alleged colonial.
lion schome In his DISTRICT last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
EsT1FIED AGAINST THEIR MOTHER.

he trial Of a suit brought by Theodore Human
violinst employed at the Metropolitan Opera House
against his wife, Harriet, for an absolute divorce
was begun Yesterday In the Supreme Court before
Justice Freedman and jury. Human names sew
eral correspondents and the principal witnesses III
sIIrDorr nj his charges against his wife are IN
80 dauaLfers and TWO sens. Florence Human. olA-
len wears old testified against her mother yestTr-
day When the hearing went over until to-day the
girl was still on the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
PLEADED GUILTY TO ROBBING EMPLOYER

Henry Rose Frederick Brondset and Isaac Con-
verse three truck drivers. living In Brooklyn
nleaded guilty In jefferson Market Court yesterday
10 robblng their employer. Nathaniel L. Jerrel.
boss truckman with a bonded storehouse at No. Al
WafAr-sf and waived examination. All three were
hold i'm 81 6s1 bond for trial. They had stolen
eraI thousand dollars worth Of coffee in small lots
and sold II TO a Water-st. junkTndn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DAISY HAMPTON DISCHARGED

D!strict-Attorney Olcott said yesterday that he
had received from Daisy Hampton. the Young
woman who was arrested with Charles r. Me
Lauehln. the alleged swindlor n statement which
GOuld De used as evidence against McLaugh him
~ Was said that the girl was H. and might die
u kept In the Tombs much longer. Recorder Con
yesterday discharged her on her own recognizance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
EXHIBITED HER FACE AT A SALARY.

Sarah F. Hancox has brought suit against Nine.
Tulia MAYS in the Supreme Court, TO recover SOL %
for exhibiting her face at No. 2Sl Fifh-ave al the
rate Of 81 an exhibition Nine. Mays has syste ~
for imnroyinC the compilations Of women and, IL -
alleged employed Miss Hancox as model am
living exhibit "af,er treal ment Inc Gelenud,l',
SAYS thar ali the money she promised 10 pay the
plaintiff has already been paid in full, and makes a
counter-clam against the llancoX woman for meas
and board. The case Is expected TO come up to-da!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
TIE SECOND SIGNAL CORPS REVIEW

A review by Brigadier-General McIeer will be
held at the armory OF the Second Signal Corps. No.
so1 Dean-st this evening. Dancing will follow
.ha reviev. for which twenty pieces of music have
been engaged The committee In charge is as fol-
lows: Assistant Surgeon Lieutenant Campbell.
chairman; Corporal Sage, Corporal Brock, Private
Atwater Priv ia NGlnalIn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THEY AVENGED THE INSULT.
a TRAEEuINe srErEorr1coN ARTIST ROUGHLY
HANDLED BY THE INDIGNANT YOUNG MEN
OF NORTH LONG BRANCH

OF NORTH LONG BRANCH
y orth Long Branch. Feb Q (SpeciaD.-"A Tour
Around the World" the name Of stereopticon
Show given the hall IN this place last night. The
manager Of the show refused appoint local man
10 collect the tickets. He also passed some dis
paraging remarks about the town and its people
which anSered the young men present, who resolved
get square with the stranger before the show
was
1t was $50 o'clock before the stereopticon man
left the front door. The show nearly over when
a number Of the young men decided that it was
time to get revenge. After jeerine him they threw
potatoes and shot at the stranger. who. fearing
that his life in danger, called for Special Officer
=. A Luther. When the latter arrived the boys
had fed The stereopticon man. however, wasn't
satisfied and he asked for police protection 10 get
out OF town in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DAMAGES ASKED FOR DRUG CLERKS ERROR.
REAR rExEMENTs' DOOM AUTHORIZED

Justice Lawrence has handed down judgment
in favor OF the Board OF Health au'hoI'%'ns 80
IN tho navnen, Of compensation to destroy the
rear tenements from No SOs to BIG Mottst. ,which
were condemned as prejudic!a TO the PUBIC neaiih
some time ago and has Appointed Edward a. SGI
the value OF the properties in condemnation pro-
cnDlnps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
foreign Resorts.

II is comforting think that righteousness has lost
none Of the potency that II had when Nathan
prcked the conscience OF David.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
AprH1rR MAYHEM MUST DIE.
HIS CASE FINALLY DECIDED by THE c"oNf ''
AppEAIs-orHER DECISIONS.

HIS CASE FINALLY DECIDED BY THE C"uHf 'f
AppEAIs-oTHER DECISIONS.
A,h.rv Fab e-The final decision OF the Court OF
Annao1s ,odov determines that Arthur Mayhew.
ubo was onvlcted OF murder In the hrst DEGREE
rous+ dla Several weeks ago the Court OF Appears
confirmed the lower courts conviction OF Mayhe"
for robbIng and numbering storekeeper III heinp-
stead. Long Island. Mayhews counsei apP''eu ~
the lower court for a new trial on the srouhu .,
neu,,v Uncovered evidence. The lower court deneo
the application, and the Court OF Appears 'o-ua'
affirmed the denial s., 49,.
rha following decisions were also handed down
Rosa Herzog appellant, agt New otk Ere a.e'
Railroad Company and another; the Moha"h 4'"
tional Bank, of Schenectady. appellant ast' 'ho
Schenectady Bank: Holland Trust Company as
James A. waddell. appellant: La socie'e Anony
nede rUnion des Papeteries agt. Samuel NJ Marks
and another. appellants; Deos McCurdy, and an.
cher executors etc. appellants. agt. Ncw-ioln
Life Insurance and Trust Company ana aI.o'"o''
The Court Of Appeals calendar LOT Ho to-"ioiio" -
Nos sl4 SIS, S25, SIS S29. $50, Sl ana 49,
DAMAGES ASKED FOR DRUG CLERKS ERROf
The trial OF suit brought by Sigmund NJ. Mund'
as administrator Of the estate OF Martin MuHu'
against Mrs Gertrude Glokner 20 recover so'VV 'o'
causing the death OF Martin Mundt was oeguh yes
terdav before Justice McAdam and jury IN the
Supreme Court ..
Marin Mundt was killed in June. 1892, by an over
dose Of morphine supplied to him by Thomas -
Nichols the clerk In drugstore at No. 22Oo Eishtn
ave. Nichols was found guilty OF mansaush'ei
and sent 70 Elmira Reformatory. S!gmund NUM-
asserts that Mrs. Glokner. as executor Oh wy -
Of her husband managed the drug store aiu a.
snonsible for the mistake Of her clerk sne deH'eS
Jasise McAdam took the papers and reserved de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
unper Norwood, Queens HOTEL

a. Rue Blanche near ed Opera Pension ~ 49,
Paris Fleet bsths, sunny rooms. excl COOK. honera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
HYMN LIST TAKEN FOR A POLICY SLIP

BY Truax. j,
Matter Of Levett Hilton & Co.-Aiexander Levett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Near Crystal Palace London Heshiest s,u so so per
day Special trains for large parties No''
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30
CALIFORNIA AND HEAVEN
An Old Colored Man Thinks It Pretty
Nearly Fills the Bill

Two colored boys named Joe Garmier
and Len Russell were arrested yester-
day afternoon and brought to the police
station, where they were booked on sus-
picion. The lads are suspected of hav-
ing committed the heinous crime of
lifting" a chicken from a neighbor's
hem roost, and she was widow.
The Russell boys father called at the
station yesterday evening to see if he
could get his son out of Jail. He. was
very positive that his boy did not COM
NIT the crime with which he is, sus-
pected, and tried to make the clerk see
it that way, too.
why" he said, addressing the Of
fcer at the desk, ''it don't stand to rea-
son that my boy stole that chicken.
He'd have no cause fur dom it. Why.
let's my boys have whatever they
wants, and they buys it an pays for it,.
There amt no need of stealth in Cali
fornia, because this is regular heaven.
Yes, jedge, it's regular heaven COM
pared with the east, where come frum
I'll tell you what, though, if therer's as
much difference between California and
heaven s there is between California
and back east, you can be purity certain
that 1 want to go there"
His argument failed to have the de-
sired effect, and Len is still locked up.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30
A BAD BOYS BREAK
He Sets Fire to the Crescent Oil Com.
pany's Barns

Fourteen-year-old Willie Dorsey was
arrested last night on a charge of arson.
He has confessed to having fired the
barns of the Gre scent Coal company. on
Center street The fire was started at 0
o'clock last night. The boy had piled a
lot of refuse together and then touche i
a match TO it. The blaze famed up in
an instant, setting the frame building On
IRE. Mrs. Kipp, who lives just across
the street from the barns, saw the boy
setting the fire and them running away.
Joseph Grizelda, one of the employees
at the barn, discovered the fire before ii
had attained much Roadway and turn
ed garden hose upon it. The flames
were extinguished without calling out
the fire department.
The matter was reported to the police,
and Officer Fowler was sent out to in
vestigate the case. He found Willie at
his home ON Banning street between
Center and Vignes and placed him I'M
der arrest The lad broke down and
confessed that he had fired the building
but would give no reason for his act
He was taken to the city Jail and locked
up, charged with arson.
Willie has been in trouble before, and
was arrested a short time ago on a
charge of petty larceny He was tried
and convicted, but sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
Clunie Wants Information Regarding
Insurance Companies

SAN FRANCISCO July 29.-Insurance
Commissioner Andrew Clunie has caused a
sensation in the camp of the insurance
compact. A few days ago he issued a cir
cular letter to the eighty odd insurance
managers and agents informing them that
they were required to furnish" answers to
four questions. The first three questions
asked are merely the name of the COM
pany which the gentlemen addressed rep
resent, the amount of its capital stock and
the amount of subscribed capital, which
has been paid in. The fourth question is
as follows:
Does the corporation represented by you
have and maintain an office or place in this
State for the transaction of its business,
where transfers of stock shall be made and
in which are kept for inspection by every
person having an interest therein, and
legislative committees, books in which
shall be recorded the amount of capital
stock subscribed and by whom; the names
of the owners of its stock and the amounts
owned by them respectively the amount
of stock paid in and by whom: the trans
fers of stock, the amount of its assets and
liabilities and the names and place of
residence of its ofiicers?"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30
MADAME CICoTTE'S GAME
The Wife Of Los Angeles officer in
Trouble in Chicago

The San Francisco Examiner of
Wednesday publishes the following dis
patch:
CHICAGO, July 27.-Mme. Cicott and
her daughter, who say their home
is IN Los Angeles, Cal, and who have
peen living in the Auditorium Annex at
an expense of $40 day. more or less,
were arrested by Policeman Ullmacher
in their apartments at 1880 tonight.
The warrant was issued by Justice Mar
tin and charged them with disorderly
conduct. The elder of the pair, who is
fifty years of age, seized the warrant as
the policeman was reading it to her and
angrily tore it to pieces. He was able
to retain only small Bit on which the
signature of the justice appeared, but
MADE the double arrest, and the women
were taken TO the Harrison street police
station in patrol wagon.
1t was stated at the station that the
charge "disorderly conduct" (Which was
the term used in the warranty is gener-
atty for the more specific complaint
that the women have been swindling
State street dry goods shops by order
ing heavy bills of goods sent TO their
rooms and refusing to pay for them. II
is said they have secured at least $500
worth of goods in this way.
Before the prisoners were subduedl
the coat of the policeman was torn al
most into shreds and his right arm was
lacerated by the teeth of one Of the wo-
men. The fight was waged from one
end OF the long rotunda to the other, and
caused sensation among the hotel
guests. Both women were richly
dressed. and wore many diamond rings.
They again resisted desperately when
the police took the jewelry. Both re-
fuse to talk
The woman referred to as the grand
daughter is the wife of Police Officer
Cicotte of this city, and the elderly wo-
man Is her mother. Mrs. Cicotte de-
serted her husband several months ago,
and went east, where she Joined her
mother. The two had been cutting
wide swath in Chicago until they were
run down by the police.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30

being emphasized by the recent spell of
extremely hot weather Before the end
of the present week four ambulance sta
tons will be supplied with physicians,
who will accompany the ambulances on
their calls. So far three surgeons have
been engaged
Although the provision is one of which
chicago is greatly in need, the city
council has never done ANYTHING toward
! it.
Miss Botsford has raised sufficient
money to carry aid through the next
month. she hopes that before that Pc
ROO mas expired more money will be
raised and the work continued.
Miss Botsford has exerted herself to
conceal her connection with the work,
preterring that no publicity be given to
her philanthropic efforts. So carefully
has she guarded her secret that, though
she mas been working on her project for
more than week. it was not until yes-
terday that her name was revealed. Dur
ing the time required to raise the money
1t was known that "a prominent young
woman" was the promoter of the
scheme. Nothing more could be learned
of her.
MISS Botsford is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Botsford Of 21oO Calumet
avenue and is society favorite. Since
her debut several seasons ago she has
won many friends, and is known as one
of the most beautiful girls on the south
side. She is niece of Charles Schwartz.
one Of Chicagos greatest beaus. In in
terestlng herself for the good of those
who are injured or otherwise disa bled.
Miss Botsford has disclosed anew pha Sc
OF character, and her friends are
even prouder Of her than they were be-
fore.
The city has two ambulances at the
Isolation hospital and six at various DO
lice stations. Four of these being sup
pied with medical aid will largely in
crease the efficiency of the service.
The city council will be asked to an
propriate money next spring to carry on
me work for 1898, and when the appro-
priation bill is passed in March this
Item will probably be included.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDING
Harris and Jenkins May Not Ian
guish Forty DAYS

Harris and Jenkins, the two young
men who are once more enjoying Jailer
Kennedy's hospitality, may soon get a
change of board. The pair were SEN
fenced week ago by Judge Smith to
forty days apiece in the county Jail for
contempt of court in disregarding sub
penas in the famous Topper case. Earl
Rogers, the attorney who has espoused
their cause, received telegram last
night to the effect that his application
to the supreme court TO have them re-
leased on writ of habeas corpus would
be heard. The case will probably be
heard in an adjoining countys court.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-30
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles, July 18th. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
Time. Bar. Th'r. RH Wind Vel. wth'r
s. s.: NJ n: s So $ g 81 S Clear
Maximum temperature, 50.
Minimum temperature, 81.
indications for Southern California: Fair
Friday; westerly winds.