davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

his party's nominee in several hot lights.
Among the agrichlturists he Is widely known as
master Of the National Grange. which Office ne
held for some time. He has lectured in all parts
OF the country and was warmly indorsed by
oranges for Secretary of Agriculture lie prob
ably will be the talest man in departmental
life being six feet FIVE inches In height. In tne
Harrison Administration he was one or the
Commissioners 10 negotiate with the Snosnone
and Arapahoe Indians for a cession OF part
OF the Wind River Reservation In wyoming
Perry s Heath Is well known to public men
and newspaper writers I'm all parts OF the coun-
try He lived in Marion, Ind, for some years
before coming to Washington as correspondent
for several Western papers. After some years
OF newspaper service he went 10 CINCINNATI as
Editor OF THE Commercial Gazette since con-
solidated with THE Cincinnati Tribune. on
resIgninp this place he entered actively INTO
Mr. McKinleys canvass, and was one or MS
lieutenants before and after the ST. Louis con.
vention During the campaign he was chei Oh
the Republican literary bureau. he Is ldrly
welLto-do as the result OF fortunate real es-
tate investments In towns In the INDIANA hatu-
raj gas belt. ,,,,r,or,
Secretary Sherman to-day made an important
change I'm the clerical force or the state De
partment. He appointed, In place OF MI ID, an
J. l. McCalum TO the desk having the work OF
Arranging the various laws passed by Congress
The place carried a salary Of 5000 year MT
McCallum Is particularly well fitted for ms new
duties Resides being a young man of ability;
he has had the valuable experience or several
years service in an official capacity IN the gu
preme Court. Mr.. McCallum Few Gays az ,
declined appointment as chief clerk or the otale
Der,a PIT NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
LIBERALS CONGRATULATE THE QUEEN
A DENIAL or THE REPORT THAT THE PARTY HAi
ABANDONED HOME RULE.

A DENIAL or THE REPORT THAT THE PARTY HAD
ABANDONED HOME RULE.
Tondon March ls-The annual raeeting OF the
Council Of the National Liberal Federation was
held at Norwich to-day and presided over by d.
Robert Spence Watson. VINO moved the following
resolution; .,, -s,
Thai this Council Of the National Liberal feqera-
ZION replcsenting more than seve, hundred -!1eTa!
ssencioilo1s in England ana Wales, res ny
tenders It's concentrations 10 Her MdJtotS ~.
1ue.n on attaining this the SIXTEEN year o. ~
rsicr. gratefully recognizes with loyal apprecidlOI
~ CONSTITUTIONAL practice. neT ever-ready SYM
nathv and he gracious influence OF her persona.
exaDlrle and earnestly hopes that she may ios
he SPARED TO witness peace throughout hel eiAp'i9
and tbe continued progress OF her people
An amendment that the proposed alteration OF
the rules be favorably considered and reported
,1pon by the Executive Committee was carried'
The annual report was then presented ana Fresl-
dent Watson in moving its adoption. took occa-
sion 10 deny that the question of Home hue had
been put into the background. The Liberal party,
10 declared could not go back. They had nailed
Home Rule TO the mast (Cheers) -,
sir William HarcOurt expressed nope Una. ne
oninors collected at last evenings meeting OF the
Federation could be relied upon as samples OF me
nolcv which the Lbs rails We're prepared 10 pursue
nation He said that in the glorious hghL against
Lord Reaconsfed from 1876 to l6s ne had caI1 LIEU
n r,,lsket and he was ready TO do so again. ! ne
~enoIection of that fight he said. ought 70 sustain
the liberals OF to-day in upholdinS the only poicy
consistent with the honor and fame OF Ehsianu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
DIED.

BI.ArR-on March IS. 1897. at scranton. Pena'' II
rn .ns1 Oh g' Mcn 7 'h March %'s @ q h'
Bt'NN-rn Hsckenssck. y. j., on wednesday, March H.
1897 Resecca Ann Williams. widow Of Martin T. Bunn'
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
Mansion House. HacksnsscE' n J.. at ii;so O'clock
Inierment AZ Greenwood Cemetery
Train be, leaves New York Psnnsy,ysnia Railroad f'
cAMPBELIl-sud suddenly. March Is. David Campbell II
=, ne 18th wear OF his age ...,,.-o. ~ ~ eo,,n
Elliott Pace, Brooklyn Saturday evening, March 10
Relatives fri1Gs respectfully invited to Attend
COLT, Brick churs 81 j. on W. S ,s 1orni.f
and MARY Tomlinson Colt . -
Funeral held his late residence. No q
Evergreen Place. Friday the isth upon arriysi Of
ern Railroad from New-York
HAsKELL-On Wednesday Marcn II. Mary Adai'ns
CoImen. beloved wife OF Frederick 4; Haskell.
Funeral services Saturday. March 30 AZ 2. m nom
her late residence. No. Arlington Place. Brooklyn.
MEwEN-M her home in New-I,on q March i, 1897.
MURRAY-oa THURSDAY. March is, Gertrude Barnard:
widow q wIsner Murray. and daughter OF the Ia"
Funeral services the Church Of The Incarnation Mall
March H. 1897 Harriet E. widow Of the William
RELATIVES and friends arr respectfully invited to asnd
me funeral services from the residence q her sgn-ia-
ing Long Island on Saturday March %. 1897 Al
Carriage in waiting at depot arrival OF
train from Long Island City.
Boston papers please copy.
SHACKFORD-At Mountain Station ~. J.. Josephine
NJ wife of Captain William O. Shackfori.
Funeral services her late residence at $50 p m Sat
urday. 2Th.
Portsmouth " H. and Boston CMass) papers please
WALTON the 10th inst. Mary Vail. in her s4th year
Funeral services on saturday. the Hrn inst. at clock
a her late residence at Locust Grove, y. J.
WIIsON-On Thursday March Is. Helen daugnteS Of
Kendrick r. and Mary r. Wilson. aged years.
Funeral private.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office. No. 30 r. 22d-s;.
Woodawn Station Gath Ward Harlem Ralroe6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
NAVAL CREDITS IN THE REICHSTAG.
PLEAS FOR THE GOVERNMENTS ESTIMATES 10
NOT MOVE THE OPPOSITION.

PLEAS FOR THE GOVERNMENTS ESTIMATES 10
NOT MOVE THE OPPOSITION.
Berlin. March 1s-The Governments proposals
for extra naval credits were debated In the Rechs-
tag to-day. DR. Lieber. the leader of the Centrsts
made a speech in Justification Of the action Of the
Rechstag's Budget Committee in rejecting the Gov
ernment's demands for additional credits Tor the
construction of new cruisers and torpedo-boats
and Prince IIchenlche. the Imperial Chancellor
read a speech declaring that the Increases in the
navy asked for by the Government were neces-
sarv and that the Government felt sure the
majority Of the members of the ReichstaG would
concur in this view. What the Government no"
demanded the Chancellor said. the minimum
sun, required 10 guard the vital interests OF Ger
many on sea and land Prince Hohenohes re-
mark expressing confidence that the majority
would concur in his view was received with
silence but his reference 20 guarding the vital IN
terests Of Germany was applauded by the MEM
bers Of the Right
Freiherr Marschau Won Bieberstein, Minister OF
Foreign Affair." followed the Chancellor III
speech in support OF the Governments proposals
Freiherr Marschall condemned the action or the
Budget Committee as extremely unwise, though ne
would not offer the suggestion that IT was uDpatri
otc The cruisers which the Government i la 40
wished 10 construct he said. were Didly hetueu "
Irofoct The trade of Germany and the German mis-
sions to open up China as well as 10 retalii tilY
adherence Of Germars abroad 10 the ~
NV,iceAdmlral Holman. the head Of the Imperial
Admiralty, then gave an opinion a. q '"'"' F
of the needs OF the marine service. ,...a
Herr Won Kardcrff Free Conservative a s do
the granting OF the extra credits IN the 10TH w.
Inanded by tho Government. -, - . -, .
Herr Mueller OF Fulda said that the party OF me
Centre was united IN favor OF rejecting tHe sums
corsjdercd this fact as settling tho fate Of the Gov
ernment's proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

of the National Committee during the campaign,
with headquarters in New-York. Mr. Osborne $
about sixty yeas old. He has been a member or
the Board Of Police Commissioners Of Boston.
John X Gowdy is chairman Of the Indiana Re-
publican State Committee He original
Mckinley man in that State and managed the
preliminary campaign which gave the Ohio can
didate the support Of the solid Indiana delega-
lion. Mr.. Gowdy was captain in the war. He
has held number Of county Offices in Indiana.
His home is at Rushville Ind. He Is about fifty
years old and has been more Identified with
earning interests than any others.
THE NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARIES
In addition TO those mentioned above, these
,mportant appointments were also sent to the
Senate to-day:
Joseph n. BRIGHAM. OF Ohio. to be Assistan;
Secretary 0f Agriculture
PERRY s HEATH Of Indiana. to be First As
sisfant POsmaster-,ieh''"l'
The new Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
"a a farmer living near Delta. Ohio In the west
ern mart OF the state. He has an excellent war
racord as an offic9r in the Union Army ana II
well known in ohio political circles. having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
FERMIN FERRER.

Don Fermin Ferrer died Tuesday at his home. No.
40 East Nnety-seventh-st., and was buried Wednes
day in Greenwood He was seventy-four years old
and Of an old Castilan family. His early manhood
spent in Nicaragua, where he inherited large
estates. His property cOnfscated however, in
1856. on the ground that he implicated in the
hiibustering expedition OF General Walker. He ac-
quired large interests in Mexican mines and Is sup
posed 10 have left n considerable fortune. His first
wife dd not live long after their marriage BY her
he had two children Of whom, DR.. Paul F. Fer
rer formerly a physician in Flushing. is In
South America, the other being the wife of the Rev
Carlos Martyr. former pastor Of the Bloomin gdale
Reformed Church. Don Ferrer was a Roman Catholic
and dggrieved that both his children should
have married ont - that faith that he Is said 70
have disinhcrited them. His property is supposed
second wife was Martha Wnterbotham. sister of the
well-kn0Wn writer. Mrs Ann 3 Stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

1924 for trading purposes. Frenchmen were also on
the coast frequently within that period put they
were mainly fishermen from Brittany ana NOT
mandy. A nthographic reproduction OF a map no"
in the documentary history Of the state was
shown. This map was exhibited in 1915 in support
of a plea of the West India Company for addl-
tional grants from the Netherand Government.
on this map was inscription in Dutch supposed
10 have been written by Iendrick Hudson IN 1919
saving that he had learned from the Indians that
the French frequently went up the river 10 point
near Albany TO trade with the Indians. Inc hIst
actual settlement by the Dutch was recorded py
Or Wessenaer. il said, M q paper puDilshed
in Amsterdam yearly. entitled MeInorapie feen ny
Occurring in Eur)pe and America. In 100 ms
paper announced that In the previous year party
Of Dutch mostly Walloons under the care or the
Vest India Company, had sailed IN snip called
the New Netherlands had reached New Nork tar-
Dor in MAY ard gone and settled in what IL now
Albany This was the first recorded cOlOnizdtlOn
They had teen followed the next year by another
party Some OF these had drlfted over TO the
mouth Of the Delaware River, and others to the
mouth OF the Connecticut River. There were no
colonists the pauer said on Manhattan Island
until 1926 No English had appeared until 49, when
"a party had come from Lynn, Mass, and settled
somewhere near southampton Long Island.
r. freshments were served after the paper was
read. and a musical programme was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
OBITUARY..
oLoNEL ALEXANDER MAcoMB MASON.

COLONEL ALEXANDER MACOMB MAsON'
Washington March lS-Coonel Alexander Ma
comb Mason died at his home in this city yesterday
aged hfty-six Colonel Mason gained his rank IN the
Egvptian Army where ne achieved distinction as
Mason b. lie was native of this city, ana con-
nected with one OF the most distinguished families
Of Virginia He was grandson OF George Mason
author OF the famous Bill of Rights" and grand
son Of Maior-General Alexander Macomb, who was
Commander-in-C Chief Of the United States Army at
the time Of his death in lSn Colonel Mason was
also a first cousin OF General Fitzhugh Lee he
served in the Navy. being on the Niagara when she
assisted in LAYING the first cable. He served the
Confederacy throughout the war. spending year
in England. After the war he sought service III
Chilli China and Cuba acting with the revolutonists
In the latter country and In 1870 was selected py the
Khedve among the first officers chosen 70 reoTgan-
ze the Egyptian Army and Navy. He became a
great favorite with KheGve Ismai and later OF MS
son Tewhk Colonel Mason made the first survey
ct Lake Albert NyanZa. and the famous GORDON,
who was his Intimate personal friend. made him
Governor Of Equatorial Africa, ana alterWdru seut
him i'm 1877 TO Massowah TO keep the peace between
the Soudanese and the Abyssinians. In 1913 Colohei
Mason again in khartOum, Win TOfuou.
In 1854 Mason Bey appointed Governor OF Mas
sowah and High Commissioner Of the Soudan py
the KhodiVe. While occupying these nlgn PAGES ne
was sent important mission 10 RAs Aiula az
kaSSala and also was Ambassador 10 the hlne OF
Abyssina. For a long time ne was Director General
OF Public Lands and held many offices or great I'M
portance in Egypt. lie married Mrs. ;. VI. shreve.
only daughter Of the late Edmund Murry, OF New
York who survives him. He left no children. -
Colonel Mason still In the service OF the kne-
dive when he died. He came home few months
ago in search Of health and was on waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. March is.-The barometer has fallen gen
orally over district east Rocky Mountains and risen
slightly the westward There is trough OF low press-
ure extending from Texas n0rhward Mantobl. with
eprcs-ns central Kansas and second depression
north Dakota where the barometer Is lowest II Is
eraly warmer the Rocky Mountains and decidedly
cooler % the Montana. The weather Is cloudy
sn the central va eys eastward the Atlantic Coast
with rain except Eastern New England and the
souhe-n portion ~ the south Atlantic states. The
weather has generally from the Dakotas
ward Texas The indications are that the cloudness
wi continue. with showers from the central valleys
ward % the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MRS. MKINLEY HOLDS 4 RECEPTION

THE WOMEN OF THE DIPLOMATIC CIRCLE CALL
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
washington. March lS-Mrs. Mckinley received
the women Of the diplomatic circle Informally this
afternoon. The reception-rooms were profusey
decorated with cut flowers and growing plants
Assistant Secretary Rockhill Of the State Depart
Inent and Lieutenant Gilmore Of the Army had
charge Of the arrangements. Mrs. Yang VI. the
wife Of the Chinese Minister. attracted mucn at
rention by her quaint costume Her husband came
with her although the other women left the male
members Of their families at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
HAWAIIANS CALL ON MR.. SHERMAN.
SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THEIR
GOVERNMENT

Washington, March 1s.-Among Secretary Sher-
mans callers at the customary diplomatic recep-
ton to-day was Minister Hatch, who was accom-
panied by Attorney General William owen Smith.
OF Hawaii 1t il understood that their visit. while
not for the purpose Of asking for annexation, en-
abled the Secretary to become familiar with the
excellent financial showing made by the Govern
ment Of the islands In the last year and the dem
onstraton OF its Minister OF Finance that the
United States would find IL profitable to assume
the Hawaiian national debt of S4.00o.oo0.
secretary Sherman also had brief interviews
with the Russian. Belgian, japanese. Guatemalan,
Costa Rican, Spanish and Central American Min
listers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
y.pVESE SHIT OFT or HAWAII.

Honolulu March lO-There Is serious disagree.
rnent between the Government and the agents u
the Japanese steamship suhnshin Maru, which ar
rived last week bringing 60 Japanese, OF "hom
only 1876 arc eligible 10 land under the Jaw 'o''
III, a,.ar Immigrant 10 show that he has $50.
clearance papers refused ulieHS the 90 pm
taxes back the disqualified passengers Which he r.
fuses 10 do The matter has Deel c9tileu mo 'i'o
courts and a bitter night j. promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
LOST WITH ONE HUNDRED LIVES.

MITCH MAI, STEAMER BELIEVED TO HAVE
Fot-NDERED OFF THE FRENCH COAST.
London March lS-A dispatch from Lioyds agent
AZ Brest says it is greatly feared that the
Dutch mail steamer Utrecht which sailed from
Rotterdam February IS for Batavia java mas
To,,derad IN the vicinity Of Ushant, and that the
hundred persons she had board are lost Inc
wreckage etc. which was cast ashore at that place
a week ago and reported at he lime incluaes
monographs Of officers Of that steamer ana num-
Der of life buoys and cabin doors Tearing the name
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THANKSGITING DAY FOR ENGLAND.

rt,r, ANNIVERSARY or THE QUEENS ENTHRoNE-
MENT TO BE SO OBSERVED.
1ondon. March ls-Queen Victoria, who IS now at
c,r,iez France has given her approval 10 the pro-
nosal that June 90 the anniversary Of her access
sion "a the throne be observed as day OF general
Thanksgiving She has directed that June p De
observed as a holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
KAUTz TO STOCKED RAMSAY.

washington March ls-It is considered practical
y settled in the Navy Department that Admiral
,.AnisAys successor chief OF the most important
.,a'" bureau. that Of Navigation will be Commo-
- n'Dert hahtz. now n captain, but 10 be pro-
n'o'eo April Admiral Ramsay's retirement
.ap'ah kautz to-day ordered 10 be detached
Command OF the receiving ship Wabash at
''0h on April O. and wait orders being succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
JAMES BLAIR

Scranton. Penn. March 1S.-James Blair aged
ninety. died here this evening. He was brother of
John /. Blair. Of Blairstown, y j.. and was the
Oldest bank director In the United States. He
helped 10 found the Bevidere National Bank at
Bc.videre. y j.. nearly forty years ago. and was
Of the founders Of the Scranton Savings Bank
OF this city. He was large stakeholder and for
years OF the directors OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western RAILWAY COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MORE NOMINATIONS MADE.
GENERAL POWELL CLAYTON TO BE MIN
IsTER TO MEXICO.

WILLIAM IT. OSBORNE AND JOHN X. GowDY TO
BE CoNsu1s-GENERAL AT LONDON AND
PARTISAN ASSISTANT SECRETARY or
AGRICULTURE AND A FIRST AS
sIsTANr POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAL ALSO NAMED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl
Washington. March 1S-Three more posts
abroad were filled to-day by President Mckinley,
the following nominations going TO the Senate for
confirmation.
POWELL CLAYTON. OF Arkansas. to be Envoy
extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the
United States TO Mexico.
WILLIAM 90. OSBORNE. Of Massachusetts,. to be
consul-General OF the United States at London.
JOHN X. GOWDY Of Indiana 10 be Consul-Cien-
eral Of the United States at Paris.
Powell Clayton was born in Pennsylvania in
1888. He was educated for the profession Of civil
engineer. and began to practice it in Leaven-
worth Kan. where he settled in 1856. He was
chosen city engineer Of that city in 1851 and held
the place till the outbreak Of the Civil War when
he raised a company and went to the front with
the LIST Kansas Volunteer Infantry Regiment as
captain. He gained rapid promotion, and at the
close of the war, having served through IT, he
had reached the rank Of brigadier-general. After
the war he married and bought a large plantation
in jefferson County, Ark. where he lived till he
was elected Governor in 1865. In 1871 he was
elected United States Senator. and after serving
the term Of six years went TO Little Rock. Ark.
10 live. where he remained till 1SS2. when he
moved to Eureka Springs. He built the Eureka
Springs Railway. Of which company he has since
been president and general manager
General Clayton has been active in politics for
many years. both before and since his occupation
of public office He has been q delegate 10 every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE STORY or DUTCH COLONISTs.

An INTERESTING PAPER READ BEFORE MEMBERS
OF THE ORDER or FOUNDERS AND
PATRIOTS OF AMERICA.
The New-YorlS branch Of the order OF Founders
and Patriots of America he'd social and hterary
entertainment az tine Hotel Normande last even
ing The feature of the evening was paper read
bv the State archiyist George Rogers Howell VINO
Is also historian of the New-Nork orahch. Inc
paper was entitled THE Date OF the First Colonial
,ion ~ tho STATE Of Xev-York in Modern History"
According 10 the speaker there no doubt that
this State was visited By the Dutch from 1914 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
DIR. ARNOLD SCOTT.

Philadelphia. March 1S.-Dr. Arnold Scott. sixty
nine years DID, a weii-known physician Of this city,
died suddenly a streetcar at Tenth-st. and Fair
m0unt-ave. to-day. Heart failure the cause OF
DEATH lie was born in Wetzler. Germany. and his
ancestors were closely associated with the historic
characters of the Empire A. lieutenant ne served
with distinction In the rebellion OF lA3 when South
ern Germany struggled for supremacy against the
Northern States. He studied medicine IN Germany
and came his country in 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE WINNIPEG CREW BARRED.

Toronto March ia special cable from London
, "Th,. Evening Telegram" says the committee OF
- Henley Regatta has decided not invite the
faroous Winnipeg crew TO participate in this years
a1at,a II being alleged that some OF the members
~ the crew are employed under salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
PRINCE FCI VIVA A PRISONER.

HELD Ply pLOTTERs WHO WISH TO PLACE HIM
on THE COEEAN THRONE.
San Francisco March lS-According 10 adVices
brougbi here from the orient by the steamer Fe'D
- q, -. prisoner by p band Of political plot
tars Who are intriguing 10 deihr 1ne MS l4'N'I anu
Mace the Young Prince on the throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
GEORGE ROTHMAN.

George Rothman. a resident Of Sea Cliff and
well-known New-York business man. died at his
home in Sea elf. late on Wednesday evening. from
fatty degeneration of the heart Mr.. ROthman was
III only a short time He had made his home IN
Sea elf for some years going 10 NewYork, where
he was I'm the wine business every day. His place
Al Sea Cliff L. Of the finest IN the village. Mr.
Rothman was sixty-nne years old. He leaves u
widow and two grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
sErERE RArTLE ~ URrGrAY.

Montevideo. March ia battle occurred yester-
day in the Province OF Paysaudu between large
bodies OF Government troops and insurgents. The
rotal losses on both sides were LOO men II Is not
stated which side was victorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

For New England. light local showers: easteriy to
southerly winds slightly warmer in southern portion.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and DELAWARE generally cloudy weather and prob
ably light rain; southerly winds becoming variable.
slightly the
For the District n Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
generally cloudy and probably rain; slightly warmer,
southeriy winds
For Western New York local showers with generally
cloudy weather. winds shifting 10 easterly.