davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
wheat and Corn shipments.

Statement of receipts and shipments of
wheat and corn at the ports of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the
month of September, 1897, as compared with
the same month in 1896 made by the Rail-
road and warehouse commission
Receipts
Wheat Blu. Corn Blu.
Received, 1897 ......... .1O,27S,71S 1882, 1856
Received, 1896 ........... 740012S
Excess, 1897. .......... ISIS, $50
Shipments
Wheat Blu. Corn Blu
Shipped, 1897 ........... IL, S0S,011 10000, 365
Shipped, 1896 -. ........ 4,791, 925
Excess, 1897 =. ....... 5,516,OS6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
" ANT ADS.
May be left at the following Local
lions for insertion i'm the Daily and
Sunday Globe, ut the slime rates as
are charged by the main office.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby. 7sTkEast Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MADAME TEITSWORTH, reliable clairvoy-
ant; s. years experience. Ii East Eighth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
TICKET AGENCIES.

to and from Europe; all classes; lowest
rates; best accommodations; agents wanted.
300 LIST av. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

CAPITAL CITY ORNAMENTAL IRON
Works, manufacturers Of bank and office
ratings elevator enclosures. Tel. 796. 145
Thirteenth st.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
DIED..

Josephine wife q Frederick {. c.rx: ,.w
on the arrival Of the z p m. train from New-fofs'
fntcrment At Stamford Conn.
rimiow. only son OK III. laie Rev James c. and \.
Louise Coleman, in the 25fh year of his age.
Mr. s,yfs s. n s Be Ss 81 si q
Monday Jsnus.y IL a, $50 oei'ck p m.
EEAnLE-on Friday J.,osry stephen Esr, :, -,
Stanton ST.. on Monday iih inst. at II O'Clock q m
GADpIs-At Newark. n. j.. On January o. 1897 DAVID
r%s.,si 81 s:sss;, - .. r.sidssss sn El,:s.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
HII.I|-On Friday. January No is3 West ooth-es.
George r. Ill., infant Of Charles B and sarah ~
Hnl
LindsIey in the 5e,h year Of his age
Funeral from the house Of his brother John Lind,ey
uary II. at 230 ..
REssB5rIL-On Saturday January o. 1897 At his rssl-
dencc No eas c.srmoni- Brooklyn. n. T. Hufss
Notice OF funeral hereafter
swAN-on Saturday January o. 1891. John swan: -
Janes's place. Brooklyn. on Monday. January II. q
4:3o .. m.
TAYI.oR-on Thursday. January 1897. at 30 i4e vsa
47th-st. Ncw-york city Jessie Taylor. widow Of John
Taylor OF Boston
Funeral services 81, paurs Church Boston, on rsss-
>. day January H. ls9! al noon.
II is requested that no flowers be sent
VAN RENSsELAER-On Friday. January T. 1891 4as.
saret Rutgers Van Rensselaer, beloved wife OF the aSs
Funeral services al her late residence Belleve r. J..
Monday January II. at o'clock p m.
wHrTcoMB-Ot apopexy. January 9. Joshua N. WHIT
Funeral ss,h-st. Tuesday. I'm.
Friends kindly omit flowers
YALE-At Tarrytovn, ~ Y. Thursday. January u
1897 LucIus T. Yale. aged 80 years.
llth inst, at 230 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
~oLD GEORGE" RESIGNS HIS PLACE.

George Swinyard sent his resignation 10 the mar
aver Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre YESTERDAY Per
hans few Of the frcquenters Of the Ffth Avenue
Theatre will recognize the name OF George SWIM
ward but II he Is called "Old George every one
n them will know who Il meant. "Od George
has been the head usher OF the theatre for good
many vears-onger. indeed, than the present Gor-
geouslv embellished house has been In existence
and everybody who is in the habit OF going there
Knows him tv sight at least. He is about seventy
ve,rs old now and his courtly form IL one OF me
familiar sights Of the theatre.
The most Of the hard work. OF late years has
fallen 70 the Younger me1 but George always stood
a, the door and bow ed solemny. with smile when
had sriendness and welcome in 1t, and sti no lack
~ d,gnitv 10 all whom he knew. and he knew
erea, MANY He was tall and he had white hair
and yhiskers trimmed in the English manner, ana
his ,nnearance was such as everybody reihen-
harad after seeing him once. Ills bearing was 50
diynifed and at the same time so gracious that ne
was known about the theatre as the Archplshop OF
Canterbury. n o.,,. ,..,r,a .aals .ba f,
- 10 getting old Inirmties are growing upon MN
and h feels that he cannot do any real WORK
saroe- He lives with his son-in-law, MT swan.
Me swan said yesterday that his father-in-iaw
,on aid not give occasion for any immediate alarm
Gsorge is An Englishman, and came 10 this coun-
~ ahouf thirty years Before ne went 70 ths
t-{s,n 4venfIe Theatre he al the Standard. ana
hafo,s that ne was al the Fourteenth Street. his
wife died about ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

looked to me like the side Of tea chest laugh
.er3 took the photograph home to my little girl.
e enu Wnen gave II 10 her said: We'll. nave
brought home what you asked for. and II you can
What like about the Lotos club II the eood-fel-
.owship that pervades here. Here the moose-nun-
ser OF the North meets the alligator hunter or the
South. and the man who goes tobOgganing In the
South We have dned here great statesmen. au-
fhors. soldiers. divnes and scientists. and men OF
art. recognizing equally all bra nches of art know
Ing that all those branches are children OF the
same God Men OF learned professions. great lead
ers in business affairs have been dined here, and
many sojourners of other countries have been sent
on their way rejoicing. The welcome you have
given 10 me In this club and the fellowship extend
ed TO me have touched my heart TO its nnermost
depths
And | want to express my deepest OF graft
tude and appreciation. But alas, my lips can coin
no phrases which can repay TO you the debt OF
gratitude owe TO every here | shall carry
the recollection OF this club OF the pleasant
est OF my remembrances long life shall last.
and when life is approa ching to its end | know
the glorious twilight of the soul. And sitting by
the hearth fire. shall watch the dropping OF the
grains OF sand in the great hour-gass and count
the beads of memory And ! shall see reflected
IN the hames OF the yule-lOg the faces passing IN
review before me- OF all whom have met in this
cruz. II Will recall TO mind all those with whom
have communed here. heart 10 heart and soul 10
soul Some OF them may have been buried unner
ulstant sods scrne may have found graves IN lne
depths or the ocean. and there are others VINO may
not yet have joined the vast army or the dead Dnt
all their faces will pass. as have SAID IN reVie"
ing: Such faces were always the most precious to
me prolonged appause) -
y number of speeches were made IN Eign praise
OF General Porter's achievements ana Qualties
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Monticello y Y. Jan. 9-The Rev. Or. John r
Scott pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at Month
colo died from heart disease last night lie had
filled the pastorate OF the church here since NO
vennber last having come from Lebanon, Ohio'
whore he had preached for fifteen years Prior TO
nj Lebanon charge he had served in the FIRST
presbyterian Church OF Detroit Mich. for nineteen
years. ,,
preacher Of the OdSrhooi Baptists' d'ed IN th's
citv last evening Of cancer OF the stomach lie was
ffty-three years old. He was pastor OF the Mlude-
,own and New-Vernon churches. and OF the
Ebenezer Church. on Thirty-sixth-s'., New-fork'
oo.,iny in the latter church once month lie
pre- pre- n Iii known throughout the South having at
,'adaJ ,ssociatiOn meetings In Delaware, mary
iend virginia kentucky and Texas lie was Asso-
nta,a Editor Of The Signs or the llmes, paper
d"vo,ed 10 the PRONUNCIATION Of the Old-Scnool bap-
list faith. ..
-roi.do Ohio Jan. 9.-Mayor Brigham, pioneer
.,t,zan died Yesterday. aged ninety-one He was
80, - tho builders Of the Lake Shore Railroad ana
y, o'' ono lime a prominent Abotionist.
,,os,on Ian 9-Father Edward +. Clexton' OF
:, ,uyustinos Church. South Boston, VINO mas
ho.n lowering between life and death Tor three
,,aaLs died this afternoon from pneumonia. Father
,.lex,on was bora In Dorchester in lsos, ana was
gr,duated from the public schools ana Boston toi
= 80 lie also attended the Grand seminary Moh-
treal. and 81 JONI '''''''''
ordained in 1887. = ~.
Prattleboro Vt. Jan. 9-Dr. Benjamin r. net
-, ono ~ Brattleboro's leading physicians
ala his afternoon at the Brooks House from
s,,dan attack OF rheumatism Of the heart he
a horn In Troy ~ Y, December %. 1877, received
his education al me lYorH SsHYprse ue was an army
anu or ard on his return from the war he settled
in BrcttleDOrO.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON SMOKER.

The first smoker given this season py the De''1
Kappa Epsilon Club last night, at It's CLUBHOUSE
No . West Thirty-hrst-st.. was an extremely en-
iovable affair. 1t called an "oid-iashioheu
Delta Kama Epsilon smoker and vaudeville en-
tertainment" and was presided over by howard
Gould the vice-presdent of the club. VINO was
The chairman Of tn. Entertainment Committee
The programme was arranged by a Subcommittee
OF the Entertainment Committee. consisting OF
Edwin Tucker J. V. Leary and X I. Boyu' Al
nresent the club which in the last year has taken
a marked step forward under the able direction OF
its president Alexander Mcneil, has member
shin Of about seven hundred. Several hundred
members and their friends shared IN the merri-
ment last night.
pinas and tobacco were furnished TO all present,
and after the pipes lighted the vaudeville en-
tertainers appeared Among these were Professor
Nasnier who PLAYED several plano selections
Gerry" the boy soprano; Mamie Fulton, with
comic songs and mitat tions; "Sato VINO acted tne
mart of The Tramp Juggler"; Press Eldridge'
sadie Fox with serio-comic songs and Joseph s.
Welsh baritone. After the performance supper
was served which was followed by the singing OF
MANY of the old college songs.
Among those present were David Bennett King
AImon Boodwin. J. p. Leary. Alexander McNell,
M John y Num- State Senator Frank D. PaVey,
BENJAMIN f. Hill. William T. Shedd General
Wager Swayne Elwn Gould. E. y. foumans,
or Frank s. Williams. State Senator Clarence
Lexow Frank Williams, George G. Austin; =.
MURRAY Rice David b. Simpson. w. h. Stafford, I.
Ueiser and Robert j. Trimble.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
Mr.. HAMNEPSTEIN'S NEW CAFE.

ANOTHER ATTRACTION TO BE ADDED TO oLYM
P1A-A NEW SPECIMEN FOR THE AQUARIUM.
Oscar Hammerstein still intends to keep his life
varied and interesting. The work OF tearing out a
good part of the inside Of Olympia and putting II
back again another way will begin this week. Mr
Hammerstein feels sure that he Is going TO con-
tinue TO manage the place and he thinks he can do
something to make II better than It ever was be-
fore.
1t is the space under the concert hall that Is 10 be
torn out Then new floor will be put into II about
on a level with the street. The entrance 70 II will
be straight in from the street, up five steps and
then down five. The place will be a cafe and the
admission 10 II will be free. The orchestra will be
brought down from the present concert hail. which
will he a cafe no longer. but simply promenade
THE work will probably take about three months,
and will not interfere with the uses OF the music
hall and theatre. 49, /,,.
a busnesslike looking man came into olympia
Yesterday and asked for Andrew Freedman i no
doorkeeper said that there no such person con,
the man: "he is the receiver. and he sent to Boston
for me 10 come and take charge OF the place.
AT that the doorkeeper saw light. ana ne salu
'Oh yes know you have got into the wrong pace.
Mr. Freedman Is the receiver OF the Aquarium
down at the Battery. Take cable-car ana go
clear down 10 the end of Broadway and you VIII be
The Boston man said Thank you" and walked
out and took downtown car
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
MAJOR BENJAMIN CAIEF.

Boston. Jan. 9-Major Benjamin Calef. one OF the
best-known business men in this city. died suddenly
at his home, in Marlboro-st. from heart disease
early this morning. Yesterday he was one OF the
narshals at the funeral of General Francis A.
Walker. Major Calef born in Maine but In
early life he went to lyew-York. At the breaking
out Of the war he enlisted in the 9th New-York
Regiment He was subsequently, promoted to the
rank of major. and assisted in organizing three
regiments OF the famous Berdan sharpshooters. He
also served on tie STAFF Of Major-General Birney
Of the Third Army Corps He was taken prlsone;
at the battle Of the Wilderness on May 3, 1854 ana
was exchanged in December of the same year
Major Calef was prominent in insurance crces
He took leading part In organizing the National
Association OF Underwriters in 1880. and was tne
first chairman Of the Executive Committee lie
was Boston manager for the Manhattan LIE
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
CRTCKETERS GOING ABROAD.
TEAM FROM PHILADELPHIA WHICH HOPES TO
WIN LAURELs IN ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA
WIN I.AUREIs IN ENGLAND
English cricketers will this year have oppor-
tunity Of witnessing the play of American rep
resentative eleven British soil. All the minor
details OF the trip have been arranged and its sue
cess seems already assured. The team will start on
May e. and It will be made up Of some OF the best
known exponents OF the game in this country.
The tour is under the auspices Of the Associated
Cricket Clubs Of Philadelphia, and 1t Is understood
that the following well-known crcketers have ex-
pressed their willingness to accept places on the
il selected 10 play G.. 5. Patterson. r H.
Bohten. L. w. Clark jr., F w Ralston. w. w
Noble. p. II. Clark and II. I. Brown Of the German
town Cricket Club: J. b. King. A. NJ. Wood, {.
Coates Z. NJ. Cregar and II. II. Brown. OF the Bel
mont Cricket Club; II. p. Baiy. OF Merton; Lyn-
ford Biddle Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club; s.
Goodman Of the University OF Pennsylvania. and J.
A. Lester and D. II. Adams OF Haverford College.
From this list most representative eleven can be
selected and it should be able TO hold its own
against its most powerful opP9nentz y has s plenty
H. =. Bay. II. /. Brown and G. 5 Patterson; Tor
basmen m It can rely po lS5 runs upon g. wood
and j. A. Lester There Is an excellent wicket
keeper IN F. W Ralston and an able substitute I'm IN
az likely TO make score as 10 be disposed or easily
Although two American teams nave ajreaay aysr vs
yet met the full strength OF the nrst-c!ass county
contented themselves with playing against anna
teurs only; but the present team will face the full
strength OF the frst-cass counties. amateur ana
professional -.
The teams which will be met this year Will num-
her among others the famous aggregatons when
represent Surrey Lancashire and Yorkshire. THESE
teams include professionals as well as amateur
in fact the great majority of the players for the
frst-cass counties are professionals: but as 1t Is
the custom in England 10 play the best men. re-
gardess of their standing in society the Americans
will raise no objection. although their team Is
strictly amateur in every sense. While abroad the
tea m will play sixteen games. occupying three Gays
each Twelve OF these have been already scheduled
and confirmed and &. W. Alcock. who Is looking
after the Americans interests on the other SIDE ex
meets 10 arrange the others next week The follow
ing IS the schedule:
fune "a, oxford. oxford University
Iune 10 il l2-At Manchester. vs. Lancashire go
Iyre q Is l6-At Cambridge. vs.. Cambridge Inl-
yersify
Iun- ~ - 23-Af Lords London vs Mlcc.esex
June "a q sj-Open
iune % 9O-At sheffield, Yorkshire
Ju.y l. 2 AT Bournemouih. vs.. Hampshire
July 2 g. open.
: q. 10-open.
Tulv u H. 14-Oper. ,
July H. 10. l7-Ai Bristol. vs. Giouc.steTshre.
Iuiv 10 90 2i-At Bath ys. somerset . -
Iuv q. -, 24-At Lord London vs. Marylrplne - -
rriv 2s-At Maidstone. vs.. Kent
July % 10 3l-At the oval, London vs.. surrey
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
JOHN q. MAYNARD.

Brooklyn died at his home yesterday from nervous
prostration and heart failure, after an Illness OF
about week. Mr.. Maynard born in North
borough. Mass. and sixty-eeht years old. He
had lived In Brooklyn for thr.y-ive years. He was
for many years in the elevator and hosting APP
paratus business. al No. IL Libertyst. New-fork.
Mr. Maynard was for a great many years MEM
Der Of the Hanson Place Methodist Church. In
the early part OF his life he took great interest In
Sunday y-school work. and became quite prominent
as a public speaker. He was Il stanch Republican.
Mr. Maynard leaves one son. the Rev John w:
MAYNARD pastor OF the Hampstead Methodist
Church: two daughters Mrs. Hattie Muryan, OF
Lynn. Mass. and Mrs: Lila Ferris, Of Philadel-
phia and a widow The funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. and the sermon
will be preached by the Rev DR.: Louis Albert
Banks pastor of the Hanson Place Methodist
Church. The burial will be at Worcester, Mass.
In the old family plot.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
MOURNING FOR LOST PETS.
WHOLESALE POISONING OF DOGS AT
HIGHLAND FALLS
TWENTY-FIVE or THE ANIMALS. INCLUDING A
5000 COLLIE FROM MR. MoRGAN's KEN
NE1s. KiLIED-THE WORK OF
THIEVES PROBABLY
THIEVES PROBABLY.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIprSE.

fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIprNE.1
Highland Falls ~ Y Jan s-Ncarly every dog
in this place was poisoned during the last two
days. Only few that had been KEEP. constantly
chained escaped On Thursday night about twen-
ty-fve were poisoned. but clean sweep was made
last night. To-day children have been going
through the streets crying for the loss OF their
pets Householders are fearful for their property.
and thieves have already begun to pillage. Last
night half a dozen chicken-coops were raided. Ii
Is though; by the townspeope that thieves planned
and executed the wholesale poisoning Whether
they were strangers cannot be guessed. as no DIS
elimination made. Rich and poor lost their
pets Simmonds colored barber, whose shop Is
in the north end OF the town. caused considerable
excitement this morning by rushing out OF his
place after little yellow terrier which he was
trying to shoot. Every bullet went wide OF It's
mark. but number OF persons who were passing
at the time dangerously near getting hit
Smmonds seemed have lost his head tempo
rarily the affair He had favorite dog
poisoned recently and the thought Of its suffering
caused him. he says, to try 10 shoot the terrier
He was prevailed upon to take the little dog back
and TO keep him tied in the house. That dog is
the only one alive In the north end Of the town.
OF all the dogs poisoned none was valuable
as the Rev. DR.. Thomsss prize collie. Bendigo-
The dog from. the Cranston Kennels and
was a personal present from J. =. Morgan to the
rector. Bendgo valued at $500 but no
amount OF money would have purchased MIN from
Archdeacon Thomas. He was the family pet and a
splendid watchdog He kept in at night but
the meat lay on the parsonage steps when ne got
out IN the morning and he died like the rest
Investigations show that strychnine was the
poison used 1t was carefully concealed in small
bits OF meat. which were easily swallowed small
sausages were also used l. Is thought that at
least two persons were engaged in the work last
night and the fact that no house where dogs were
kept escaped showed how systematically the work
was done. All day and boys were busy dlg-
ging graves for their pets Strong words We're
heard on all sides. and II the persons VINO On On
trbuted the poisoned meat are discovered IL Will
go hard with them Last winter over score OF
valuable dogs were poisoned but the wholesale
poisoning OF the last days is new in the town
history. 1t reported that an attempt had
been made TO poison all the coles in the Cranston
Kennels. but Bob" Armstrong. Mr. Morgan
superintendent, denies II.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
1oux NEWTON VOORHEES,.

Pennington. Jan. 9 (SpeciaD-John Newton Noor-
hees prominent lawyer OF New-Jersey' died at
his home IN Main-st.. this morning. OF brigh'
disease.
Ar voorhees, was a son Of the late Judge Peter
7, voorhees, He was born at Round Valley, Hun
terdon County March 1. 1885 lie entered Rutgers
College ir 1850 and graduated In 1854 lie was ad-
Vice-d hancellor Bird. Chester Nansyckel and ex-
senator George II. Large. AT the time or NJ
dearh Mr. Voorhees, member or the law nrr
of Voorhees, x Cotter, of Newark j; y. IL NJ
Voorhees, OF Pennington and was also proprietor
~ saThe Democrat Advertiser" He leaves a WIDOW
and two children, Mrs William A. Cotter and Ii
Martin Voorhees,. -. -
Tuesday at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
voRIEuAy AccrsED BY A WOMAN.

Chicago. Jan. "a habeas corpus petition was
AID IN the superor Court yesterday by Cuilieus de
I,s,cr who was arrested on January az fugitive
from Justice and who claims 10 be a nobemen
from Germany De Juster says he Is held at pres
,.rt on charge OF wife-abandonment. the COM
plalrart Mary de Juster. alleging that on August
1896 he ran away from her In Now-York the
petitioner says he was not In New-iork az the pe-
ginning OF last August. but In Carlsbad Germany
and he did not reach this country untl August 70
He declares he never married Mary or any other
woman in New-York. and has no wife. De Juster
wa brought into Judge Coggin = court YESTERDAY
afternoon and his was set Tor hearing neNt
Monday ,Tudge (,oggin reduced hts ball from t.eO
which was fixed BY Justice Underwood 10 Sn, ana
the prisoner said he would be able 10 secure
hordsmaQ.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

Daniel F Davis born in Freedom waldo
County. Ne in 1913 He was the son OF a clergy
man but was brought up on farm Nhen ne was
Eolrmb,a cavalry and afterward in the LIST Maine
Ce,.airv and served two years as an enlisted man
a,tended the academy at Corinne. Me. and after
ward read Law. being admitted to me par N loa se
Uouse of the Maine Legislature in 1914 ana 10 the
Senate in 1876 and again in 1878 In ls's ne va va
elected Governor of the State. being AT that Inn
ono ~ tha Youngest men ever chosen 10 that once
II was at the tire of desperate struggle ps."esd
Tho R4nublicans and 4 coalition OF Democrats anu
Greenhnck Marty men. under Garcelon ana the
psnnhItcans were victorious after an excltinS
Struggle In 1881 ex Governor Davis was made Ioi-
Iactor Of the Port of Bangor.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
OBITUARY.
THE REV. GEORGE WAUGH.

Boston. Jan. s.-The Rev George Waugh died in
Roxbury this morning He vas born in this CITY
and was descendant of Sir William Wallace. the
Scotch hero In early life he became connected
with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was sub
sequcntly ordained minister He had charges
in Rockport Gloucester, Salem and other places.
Mr.. Waugh one OF tie early Abolitionsts. and
his home In Salem was the refuge Of many slaves
on their way 10 Canada. lie himself guided them
10 the boundary line. Mr. Waugh was always en-
gagged In reform movements. He took an active
pat in temperance agitation. and was leading
ngure in Salem In the enforcement Of the pro-
hibltOry law. He eloquent preacher
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
r,r,urn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. threatening
,h.- With snow furries: clearing Sunday afternoon or
h, fair Monday; southwes,ery winds becoming north
westerly: warmer the coast
. ,,.ss.chus.tts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
.,..,.x v.a,her SUNDAY morning; fair Sunday after
ron and Monday: warmer on the coast; sou'h"estery
winds becoming northNestefly
For the pistrct Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Nsw-Jersey Delaware Maryland ana virginia 'a'r u''
,o,d.y night: southwesterly TO westerly winds
,. r,.-r New- York fair till Monday night. preceded
49, ,,on, rain or snow northern portion south"esery
uSS,1s ~ Incoming rorthwestery. -. A.. vi, ,.,-
winos ..,nrr pennsvvania and Western New YORK fsr
OF night preceded by light rain on the lakes,
westerly winds