davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-06

samuel Allen, 5Of Harrison ST.,
Anacostia, d. C., aged - years: Il had been deaf
from childhood My right ear was absolutely stone
deaf My left ear had become nearly as bad
could not hear conversation any except the very
loudest sounds l can hear again clearly and dis
tinctly.'
Evening star., 1897-01-06

hAPIEwOOD INSTITUTE, CoNCoRDvIII.E PA -
S-ot A successful school. one of the hest to In
f9se with energy. 10 wake up boys 70 the duties
OF lif.: prepared 70, best colleges boys under I3
yeaEs. sls5- j. SHORTLIDGE Yaie). AN Prin
ocl4 eoSm '' "' >'A-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
LITTLE CROWS DESERTED.

Atlanta, Ga. March IA special
from Jasper, Ga, to the Constitution
says that Mrs. John Crow travelled forty
miles yesterday from Pickns county to
Cheraw to kill Matte Rich. The latter
had alienated John Crows affections and
he had deserted his wife and the little
Crows. Mrs. Grow is IL fine shot with II
pistol, but the first time she attempted
20 fire ut Miss Rich the weapon snapped.
Ike girl ran and Mrs. Grow shot her in
the shoulder. Mrs. Crow is now hunting
for her husband. The Rich girl will get
well. The shooting occurred near the
Creighton gold mine.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
Coming and GOing.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. +. Jefferson, OF lynch
burg, who have been in Washington for
some time, stopped off on their return
and will spend few days visiting Mrs
kinsey on jefferson street.
Mrs. III. NJ. Dyer, who has been SPEND
ing some time visiting her sister in Dan
vile. returned to her home ut this place
yesterday.
Rev. w. C. Campbell left yesterday on
visit to Harper Ferry and Washington
He will not return until next week and
his pulpit will be filled Sunday by some
OF the visiting ministers.
j. w. Waynick left yesterday on II bus
mess trip to Bucna Vista. He will he
gone several days
Capt. Jno y. Peck, the veteran she e
drummer, of Baltimore, WAS in the city
yesterday.
to Rev. w. S. Royal, pastor of the Baptist
Church, at Bedford, who has been here
for few days visiting Rev. Y. ]. Ship
man, returned home yesterday
w. ID. IIildreth. the genial representa-
tive of the Cincinnati Post, who has been
spending the past week iii the city, left
yesterday for Lynchburg.
The little children of MI and Mrs j.
w. Robinson, on Salem avenue, are right
i'll with the measles.
Hobart Miller, of Cocburn, W. Va, is in
the city for IL few days.
G.. w. Crumpecker chief organizer Of
the Jr. o. L. y. NJ, left yesterday OH a
visit to Fiucastc
Miss Ella Malotte has returned from
the Northern markets, where she went to
purchase spring goods.
Editor Chas. |. Stewart, of the Evening
World. left Yesterday afternoon on Il bus.
mess trip TO Louisville, Ky.
j. :. Childress, of Christian shurg, was
i'll the city yesterday Mr.. Chidrcss is
G.fcet inches tall and weighs ESQ pounds.
IL. II. : Handy, superintendent of the
Winston salem division of the Norfolk
and Western, was in the city Yesterday.
Miss Angie Carvillc' is in iynchburs
visiting friends and relatives.
Go and hear the Behr Grand Piano
which will he used by the Boston Stars
ut the academy of Music Tonight.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12

midnight this morning in Plymouth
Place, Opposite the Great Northern Hotel,
where Zeimmer was guest. He left the
hotel for Il short stroll before retiring.
He walked about 800 feet south in Ply
mout Place and WAS returning to the ho-
tel, when Il thief pursued by several po-
licemen and Pinkerton watchmen, dashed
past him. Five or six shots were fired at
the fleeing burglar by the officers and Zem-
mer was in range of the bullets.
Two of the lcaden missiles struck Iem-
mer, and he fell to the ground, mortally
wounded. The burglar was caught. He
gave the name of Otto Riemann.
An hour after this exciting incident in
Plymouth Place, II policeman found the
body of II man propped up against the
old Marshal Field Wholesale house. 4
bullet had drilled hole in his abdomen.
In his pocket was found II letter address.
ed to sc. Stack Later the the body
WAS Identified as that of Louis Longer.
I-enger was shot in the abdomen by
George Stack. while attempting to rob
the Corn Palace saloon owned by james
l.. Stack at 231 Madison street. He man.
aged to walk to the corner of Madison
and Market streets, where he expired.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
FITz HAS BALKED.
He Objects to Referee SiIer's In
depreciation of the Rules,

Carson, New, March 1l.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons has baked on Referee Silers inter.
probation OF the Queensberry rurs His
specific objections are not stated hut he
cmphatically declares that he will not
stand for any such conception OF the
rules as that outlined by the referee.
Corhett. oil the contrary is perfectly sat
isiied with Siler's decision.
The referee should have the final say
IN all contests was the WAY jim put it
this evening. "When two men are spar
ring they are invariably forgetting their
promise not to hit in the breaknwavs.
sullivan nearly rcachedsmy jaw with Il
right swing rs we parted from tile first
clinch in our battle ut New Orleans. IL
never occurred to me ut the time that he
had committed Il foul, and | smashed
right back at him in the next hreakaway
regardless of my promise to tie referee
When fought jackson I'VE both agrccd
To hit alter IL clinch, and never heard an
objection from anybody. II titxsimmons
is such Il marvel ut delivering short range
blows he should be thankful for a ruling
which might give him an advantage. Ac.
co";iing 10 my notion, sSiler's .ultinatum
should be accepted by both of us. and
there is no necessity for further talk on
the subject However, if Fitzsimmons
can show any flaws in the ruling which
he thinks might hurt his chances of win
ming, will gladly meet him half way on
reasonable compromise -
The whole matter of rules WAS laid he
fore Dan Stuart this afternoon and he in
vited Martin Julian, representing Ftz
simmons, and Brady, Corbett's manager
to meet George Sisler and himself in his
Office tomorrow and talk over the mat
ter.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
MORE MEM SILKS.

lA.~ TO be the great silk season-s;ilk
Waists. sill, Separate skirts, silk Gowns,
silk ic;;iccats. silk under Grenadines
and lace effects; in fact, there is TO bc an
all.roAnl demand for SILKS. Note some
recent things;
AtSi.2j, Morc Neivour, one of the
"Swellesti things of the season, % inch
At 81, the new stripes and swivel
effects on dreamy Glacc grounds, 2i-inch.
At - cents Brocaic Irincessc having
pretty satin figures caperin& over a..prin
cess ground, 20 inch.
At $l.25, the ncw "Snakc SkinS,' the
novelty OF the time, green, brown, blue
and Hello. 20inch.
AtSl, the new Royal Brocade>. lere's
genuine royal richness ut short range,
24inch.
At 81 2cents, Duchessc Satin Brocadc,
il makes magnificent looking waist, 20.
inch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

These are Il few great big values added
10 those mentioned last wcek-all Just
opened--see them at once.
AT 80 CENTS a YARD.
Brocadcd Grcnadinc, looks like silk =
40 inch.
"Birdscye" C"nvAs-a new gct.up, 4e
inches.
'.scedy" Crystal Rep-a black bcurty--
~ inch
Plain English Canvas, all wool, ~ inch.
Pretty figured Mohars, lustrous as
silk, 10 inch
AT 80 CENTS \ YARD.
Brocadc Et,minc ii novelty up.to-
date--.j.inch
Brocade Grenadine rich ana rare. 10
inch.
Australian Crepe Cloth very correct
thing, 45.inch
AT 80 CENTS a YARD.
Wide Vale Chcviot, all pure wool, al
ways 30c Observation-Disclosures right fer
a separate skirt
AT $l.2j y YARD.
Priesticy's "Cravonettc" for Tailor
made suits, skirts and blazer suits, war
ranted waterproof, 60inches wide-for-
merly 50 yard
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
PETTIC0ATs.

Can you long afford to sit down and
make your pcttirnats: Look ut our
readyto wear ones
At 10 cents, good fast black Saline
with deep double ruflic.
At 81, liner grade black Saline, with
deep corded rullc
At Sl.25, fast black Italian Cloth. with
corded ruflc
at SLID. fine black French Saline, with
deep ruiie and corded edge.
AT SLID, fine black Italian with 9.inch
puir and deep corded ruIle.
At 81. 10 fine black figured Silkot, with
deep pun and cord-edge rlifles.
At So 20 and 50, fine black Moreen,
with deep puifs and ruffles, strictly cor
rect in every way.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
BLACK SILK.

i impossible to write about all the
good things in this dcpartmcnt-hcr are
Just ii few. You will want Il pretty black
silk gown; if not. certainly II SEPARATE
silk skirt.
At 50 cents, heavy and --clegant Luxor,
a good value at $l.t9-23 inch.
AZ 81. beautiful 'Secdy' .\rmurc
Koyal- really cheap ut 81 -, - inch.
A. 1O.ccnt-, an elegant hack Japanese
silk, worth fully G9c-2, inch
Al =, The new Moirc Velour, ,; inch.
vt - cents fine Japanese silk, full So
inch VIE.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12

what we propose tc deal out to our PEG.
pie.
CORSETS AT 30 CENTS.
y Corset good enough for queen to
wear-and many that are queens indeed,
and the world not aware, wear them
made by the "R. and c." Corset Com
pany. White and drab. See it.
CORSETS AT - CENTS.
The celebrated "R. andsG. I'm honest
dollars worth of wear in them; an I'm.
scr'lpulons dealer puts them in his dollar
line and you can't tell the difference.
CORSETS AT 81.
ar. and g." white and black. "R.
aud O. nursing, white and ..drab DIR.
Warner s-the latest ones are styles
'Gl, = ''63, y '222.'
CORSETS AT :Sl25.
DIR. Warmers Health
"homson's Glove Fitting in the
proper shapes.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
SHORT TIME IN CANADA.

Halifax. March ll.-Many Of the cotton
mills in eastern Canada have decided to
curtnii production unit! the .mrrkets i'm.
prove. Several of Them have been run
ming on short time, and today II notice
was posted at the mills OF the Halifax
Cotton Company, announcing IL reduc-
ton OF running time to three days IL
week.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
UMBRELLAS.

If you want Umbrella GOODNESS min
gled with the word Bargain" why then
come along and yet one of these:
AT 50 EACH
Ladies' 96inch. close rolling. fine black
TalTeta SILK. very small steel rod, English
thorn and Weichsoll handles, regular val
ne $40.
AT 50 EACH.
Gents IS inch, made of finest Miller's
Gloria, steel rod, close rolling, English
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
BUCELMN,s ARNICA SAVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price %
cents per box. For sale ut Missiles Phar-
macy, 1913 Jefferson street, Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
KID GLOVES.

'o eeS 5Os
we have made additions of important
lines to our list of popular Kid Gloves
Inc most important of these addition,
are the "AlaSgioni' and the "Trefousee .
AT Sl.5O PAIR.
Celebrated "AIaggionin real Kid Glove
l-button black and spring colors-thjs ii
the glove handled by Cemtmeri g. Co. a
New York, ut 81. 7J-tAcse come to rs III,
rect, hence the low price.
AT $l50 PAIR.
lreiousse, button black Suede. IT..
ted ana gt,aranteed--the only real mou.nj
ing glove.
3 clasp black Glace" llidem broiae, ed
backs the best $l.50 Kid Glove made.
AT.$15 30 AND 50.
''Trcfoussc" S-button length. black,
Mosquetaire Suede.
AT - CENTS PAIR.
button Kid Gloves, in ..tans, reis
modes and butter colors, Tin both bla ell
ana self embroidered backs, as. goo, Il,
anybody's dollar line-don't fail to SEQ
them
AT - CENTS PAIR.
Misses Fine Kid Gloves, 4 hook,
sizes.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
FIJI, Finish,
Wear, Price /.

Criticisc "Wilc's" Clothing from
any standpoint you like, it is the
nearest approach to high priced
custom work ever attained in
mems ready-madc apparel. We
want the stylish dresscrs of Roa-
nokc to come in aud see to what
perfection the art of clothes max
ing has attained. "Wilc's'
clothing is right, from lining to
hu;tonholc, and if you buy II slit
ard it disappoints your eXpcc;a-
tions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
CORSETS.

We have only the wearablc ones, we
do not care to bore the trade with corset.
experimenting. Not Corset with
a Royal-sounding name, Gts only rec.
ommendation) but an honest Corset at an
honest price to suit honest people is
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
KILLED TIE WRONG MAN.

Officers in Pursuit of IL Burglar Killed Il
Passer.by.
Chicago, March 1l.--Bullcts fired by
police officers and Pinkerton watchmen
in pursuit of IL burglar struck Albert
Ieimmer, Cleveland, Ohio, merchant
and he is now mt the county hospital in II
dying condition.
The shooting took place shortly after
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

You can have new dress ready to put
on in IL iffy and save the cost of making.
How does the idea strike you?
skirts at Sl.25 Each.
These are made of pretty black figured
Mohair, lined throughout with Rustic
Perkolinr-you would pay more for the
making.
Skirts at $'.S7 to SIS Each.
Here is big assortment of black fig
ured and plain AIohairs, serges, new
checked suitings, etc. In each case the
material alone will cost the price of the
skirt all ready to put on. See them to-
day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12

thorn. Weichsell and other fancy handles,
sterling silver mCuntings-a regular 81,
umbrella everywhere.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-12

Our neck wear business is taking on
METROPOLITAN .proportions--not without
cause, to he sure. What is the causey
AT % CENTS.
Ladies' black and white checked band
bows.
Ladies' plaid band bows
Ladies' changeable Taifeta band bows.
Ladies' and gents, figured band bows.
Ladies' and gents CLUB ties-a mag
nilicent line.
At 10 CENTS.
Ladies' black Saline Shield Bows
Ladies' black silk Shield Bows.
AT % CENTS.
Gents black Satin and silk Band Bows.
Gents Fancy Silk Band Bows.
Gents new Tcck Ties, black and fancy.
Gents 4in-hand Ties. black and fancy.
The best Poe line evers hown.
At 30 CENTS.
The new "PunS.'
The new GLOW end" A.ia-hands.
The pretticst 30 cent line in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
THE HEARING POSTPONED.
Application of Receiver for Permis-
sion to DiscOntinuc TcIt Rnad.

1here was a postpcnement granted today
OF the hearing, set for IL o'clock before
Judge Cox in Equity Court No. en- the
rule TO snow cause. issued yesterday, of
the petition of Receiver w. Kelsey Schoeoc
against the American Security and Trus;
Company, as trustee, why the receiver.
should not be authorized to suspend the
operation of the Belt railway and to sell
the horses owned by it,
When the matter was reached in court
today Attorney Nathaniel Wilson explained
to Judge Cox that 1t would be impossible
for the American Security and Trust Com
pany, as trustee to reply to the petition
without first comforting with the bond
holders, whom the company represents in
order that conclusion might be reached
as to the course to be pursued AS many
or the bondholders reside away from this
city, Attorney Wilson stated the trustee
had been unable to reach them. A meeting
ha0 been called for tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, at the Office of the company
however, Attorney Wilson went on to say,
and notice had been sent to each bond
holder, setting forth that matters of i'm
portance requiring immediate action would
be considered, and that the attention or
representation of every boEdholder was i'm
perative.y required Attorney Wilson
asked, in view Of the circumstances, that
the hearing on the rule to show cause be
postponed until after the meeting of the
bondno!derS.
Attorney John Rdout. representing the
Belt Railway Company and Receiver
Schoepf. urged that the matter be disposed
of at the earliest possible moment.
Il have advised the receiver to feed the
horses, because they cannot go on q
| strike" Attorney Ridout said to the court.
After paying for the necessary feed only
about SO remains from the daily receipts
of the road to pay the employees. If the
latter should strike, 1 suppose that is a
contingency that we will have to deal with
as well as we can"
Judge Cox postponed the hearing until
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. According to
one OF the attorneys, the bondholders may
decide to adopt a plan under which the
further operation of the road may be pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
SENT OUT FROM CANADA.
Ten Americans DeDOrted ms Alien

Commissioner Powderly of the immigra-
ton bureau has received information that
an inspector of the Ontario government re-
Gently deported ten Americans alien
laborers. and was on the hunt for other
Yankees as the Canadians speak of the
people of this country. The ten Americans
were deported from Beaverstone, Ont For
some reason the Canadians speak of this
as retaliation.
Mr.. Powderly said to Star reporter to-
day that no Canadians have been deported
from this country since he went into Of
flee. and that SO far as he knows they are
given every consideration. The immigra-
ton inspectors of this country, however,
are careful in watching for European i'm
migrants who slip into this country
through Canada, that being a favorite
method Of evading the laws of this country.
They first land in Canada and then watch
opportunity to cross without running the
chance of being investigated.
Commissioner Powderly will submit to
Senator Fairbanks. chairman of the Senate
immigration committee, the information he
has as TO the deportation of Americans,
and win probably set on foot an investiga-
ton of the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15

2Go; Atlantic City, 1.20: Norfolk, 112; Key
west, li2; Buffalo, 1.26; New York CITY,
2o6; Albany. LES; Erie. los: Northfeld,
Lot; Oswego. LA.
ride Table.
Today-Low tide 600 am. and 6,01 n. m. 4.
nigh tide, 1856 am.
ToInorrow-Low tide CAB am. and 6:51
pm; nigh tide, 12:l3 am. and l2:4tj pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:12 am; sun sets, 4:40
pm.
Moon rises, 1857 pm
lomorrow-Sdn rises, 7:13 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by SAT p.m.: ex-
tihSuishl.S begun at GIL am. The light
ing is begun enc hour before the time
Arc lamps lighted at 5:32 DIM: extin.
guiShed at Go am
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at
am.-Great Falls, Temperature AZ. CON.
oltloh, l; receiving reservoir te.rperature
10 condition at rorth connection, 3; condi,
Ton Ar south connection, 4: distributing
reservoir, temperature, ~; condition a; in
fluent gate house, 3; effiuent gate house 4
temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours
Inc following are the readings of the
thermometer al the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
clock yesterday afternoon:
december lii PM, -; 5 pm, ~; mid
night, Iii. ~
December ID am, A. am, IS: II m.
~. and pm, 81.
Maximum. 81. at pm. December Is:
minimum, IL, AT a m. December IL.
Inc following are the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
December III pm, 2950; pm, 295S:
midnight, 23.52.
December ID am, EGO: s am ~ 66.
II m, $3.50, and pm, 29S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
Trnnsfcrs Of Real Estate.

Fourteenth and G streets northeast-Leo
Simmons ct al, trustees, to Daniel +. Mock
abee, lots A, g, 0 to Ii, 10, IL, square 1855;
$10,253.S1
Good Hope road-Henry A. Linger ct ux
to Adoiphus G. and VIM. F. GUIDE, part of
Chichester, containing 1858 acres; So, 800
0 street northwest between 1st and Sd
streets-Monroe B. Morton ct ux to Benz
F. Morrison, east liz feet of original lot
20, square 554; $40.
Tenth and streets northeast-T. A. Lam
bert ct al, trustees to Union Savings
Bank, lot 81. square 933: ST. 400.
Fourteenth and A streets southeast-Geo
H. Johnston to Geo. F. Baer, lots Is to 30
square 1855: $23,637.
Nineteenth street northwest between O
and r streets-Marion B. Jackson to Ellen
Walsh, lot 10. square 1874; s., 500.
Langdon Park-Ira ]. Baker ct uX. to
Wilton Harvey, part lots 1, =, B. block II /;
$40.
Addition to American University Park
John d. Croissant ct al. to Anna K Sim
ington, lots ~ and %. block %; $1,000.
lie Droit Park-Ronald Mcdonald ct ux
to Thos. H. Kane. lot Is, block 8: So
w street northwest between 18TH and 18th
streets-Job Barnard ct al, trustees to
Brainard II. Warner, lot 121, square 2S5;
$500.
street southeast between LIST and ID
streets-Clarence F. Norment ct ux to
David S. Hendrick, part original lot II,
square 1872; $40.
X.
David z. Hendrck. part lot 4, block Is; $40.
Barry Farm-Edward Garrett to Henry
Sayles, part lot s, section 1; $500.
Kentucky avenue and street southeast
-Arabella H. Gray to Adele B. Thompson,
lot 10, square 1913; so.
Eleventh and NJ streets southeast-John
Nokes to Richard T. Talbert, part original
lot 1, square $40; 81, 400.
o street northwest between 1st and 3D.
streets-Jas. w. Greer ct al, trustees, to
Terence Fegan. lots 81. 81, 30, square 554;
5000.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween and T streets-Nicholas T. Halter
ct ux. to Eunice W. Dickey, lot 1877. square
1872; $40.
Eff;ngham Place-Mordecai T. Cockey ct
al. to Lucy J. Dickey, part lot II, block
4; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-15
FAIR TONIGHT.
Probably Rain or Snow Thursday
Night.

Probably Rain or Snow THURSDAY!
Night.
Forecast till pm. Thursday-Fcr the
District of Columbia and MARYLAND. fair
tonight and Thursday, probably rain or
snow Thursday night; slightly colder
Thurs day morning; westerly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday;
colder in northern portion tonight; west to
south winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Rain has prevailed on the Atlantic coast
north of North Carolina end in the lower
Jake region. Snow is reported this morn
ing from northern and central Rocky
INC un tain districts and tie weather is
cloudy throughout the northern states.
1t is decidedly older in the extreme
northwest. and colder in the south Atlantic
states, but the temperature las risen in the
southwest and over New England
The barometer has risen from the lake
regions southwark to the east gulf coast
and over the northern and central Rocky
mountail districts: it has fallen rapidly
from Kansas and Colorado southwark over
Texas ard over New England, New York
and the st. Lawrence valley. There is an
area of low press Ire extending from New
Jersey ncrthward to the 81. Lawrence val
ley and secord depression central over
Colorado. The barometer is relatively
hlSh over the east gulf states and Florida
bat 1t IL highest rcrth CT Montana.
ire indications are that the weather
viii clear and be generally fair on the At
lanlic coast from New England southwark
to Florida tonight and probably Thursday
followed by threatening weather Thursday
night. Fair weather will probably continue
from the Ohio valley southwark to the gult
coast tonight. followed by showers Thurs
day and colder Thursday night.
Inc Following heavy precipitation lin
inches was reported:
during the past twecty-four hcurs-Mon-
tieal, 10; Portland, Me-. LAG: Boston.
LIZ; Philadelphia, LIZ; Nalragansett Pier