davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
Mobility.
(From tho Hnmanitarian.)

Certainly nobility is Of blood and
birth, and he who would bo immor.
tai must have care for his posterlty.
Nothing can be moro absurd thun
tho fuss our gentry max" concerning
titles and places Of precedence They
arc of mind with those foolish old
courticrs of Louis XIV, and think
that nobility consists in $40 droit du
monter dams 10 carosso dn roi." They
forgot that what is called blue blood
is ofton very bad blood. | know q
family Of long descent and high
communion which has been decor
atod' in almost all possible ways.
Nothing can cnDoblo it. Nearly
ovory member OF it is marked bv
somo coarscncss Of physique-somo
lewdncss Of conduct; and this not
wlthstanding intor marriages and
tho introduction Of now blood. This
stock may safely be backed to pro-
dnce in every generation ono or moro
proilIgatos Of dishonorablo lifo.
Every member Of 1T has a certain
liability of shame The pois on in
tho blood has had its inlet through
vice, and must have it's outlet in suf-
fering. Ultimately it will bring
about tho extenction of tho raco.
Tho Wicked, Plato has truly said, are
"Ickod because Of theil organization
thor parents, and not they, sho .lld
! be punished,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
THE STATE REFOKNIATORY.
Question May Como UP for DIscuRalon mt
General Assrmb'y-The Rev. g. e..
Brown Returns from Insprcting
T""r Of EHTtiicTu iuaJitutiOns,
Makes II Report to tho Clover.
nor Suitable SuprrIni undcnt.
columbia Register.)

The question of establishing u
State reformatory will bo brought
up for discussion probably at tho
the next session of tho general Ms
sembly. For some time this ques-
tion has been agitated and the plan
has met with some consideration.
There are many who contend that
the establishment of reformatory
is imperative and should receive tho
sanction of the Legislative body this
winter.
A few weeks ago the Kew. G. G.
Brown of Sumter, who is a momber
of the committee appointed to in
quire into the workings of reforma-
tories, went to Elmira, Now York,
to visit tho institution at that place
He has just returned aud writes
Governor Ellerbe AZ follows concern
corning his Investigations:
Dear Sir: 1t gives mo pleasure to
be able to say to your cxcellcnc,
that I have completed my round 0;
investigation, and am at homo again.
[ confined my Investigations to thc
institutions at Elmira and Rochester,
or possibly I should say to the Re-
formatory at Elmira alone, for tho
others arc not worthy to be com
pared with that ono.
Your letter Of introduction gave
mo an open sesame, and was treated
with marked kindness. Especially
an I under obligations to M. Il. T..
Brockway, superintendent ut Elmira.
AS soon as we can have a meeting
Of our committee, | shall have re-
port roady, and then I hopo also
that I may be allowed to present tho
case as l now 500 it to the members
Of the Legislature, or to committee
appointed by that body.
I am glad to bo able to say that
the trip cost only about half what
anticipated. | made moro than two
thousand miles of travel. going al
most entirely in sleepers on night
trains, 80 MS to have daylight for my
visitations, and on my return find
that / have expended only hundred
and two dollars and eighty cents.
Whatevor proportion of this you feel
il just for mo to pay in fullilment of
promise, | am ready to pay; SO in
sending Il draft, you must feel free
to deduct what you 500 fit.
I devoutly hope to SOC a reforma,
tory set up in our State. 10 set it
up, we need first man of the right
sort to put at the head, and then a
small appropriation for laying the
plant. believe 1t will be easier for
us to get the money than to got the
man.
However, I need not discuss plans
now. Allow mo to say, sir, that at +
convenient time to you, it will be m,
delight to have talk with you con
corning the whole matter. To hav,
your sympathy and corporation may
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
Sp' nltlng Of white Control.

A very significant editorial from
the columns of Tho Chicago Times
Herald will ho fond elsewhere.
That editorial, discussing tho raco
war in North Carolina, deplores tho
possibility of such condition of
things, and is at some doubt rs to
whether the troopsa Of tho nation
could bo lawfully employed for its
suppression. Then going on, The
Times Herald romarks that it is easy
for the Cnucasiuns of tho north to
condemn the attitude Of Southern
Caucasians while they themselves arc
FREQ from tho aggravution winch has
thus moved tho white mon Of tho
south. 1t is then that The Times
Herald comes to this declaration:
We have just held elections in the
north, and we need 20 no further
than Cook County to find that no
representatives Of tho negro race is
chosen to an Office. We do not find
in national affairs that tho President
has invited a single negro to his cab
mot, or appointed negroes north Of
Mason and Dixon's line to federal
Offices.
This simple declaration carries
with it moro weight than could Il
double loaded column Of editorial in
vecLlve, because it states u fact, tor
sely and bluntly. Tho people of the
north are committed TO certain pol
icy, and because of his opposition, is
determined that the negro shall not
| hold office. Thus, though tho white
men Of the north and tho white mon
/ Of the south march in different di
rcctions, they reach tho Same goal,
and that is white supremacy. Such
a statement az this, coming from
The Times Herald, recognized as on"
OF tho leading republican organs of
opinion, and being closely knit to
tho administration, proves that at
last tho people OF the country have
awakened to Il great fact---ont
which has always been apparent tc
tho pooplo Of the south, and which
they wero satisfied would in tim,
become equally apparent to tho ooo
plo Of the north.
Having thus reached tho conclu
sion Of question which has bccl
ono of irritation for thirty years, tn,
south feels repaid for tho stanc
which it has taken in defense OF tri
umphant Chucasianism. But while
rejoicing in this elimination, the
south understands tho negro bette
than the north, feels that he shoulc
have an opportunity to 1.-Two and tina
for this purpose he should be pro
octed in his personal rights, hi
family ties, his opportunity to mako
living and in all that goes to croat
true human happiness. There i
only ono point at which oxclusio
comes, and that is whom they attemp
to oncroach upon tho rulership Q
: tho white race.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
SHOEsSy SHOES!

mean success to tho enterprise; to
have success would mean to yourself
II sort of LASTING monument to tho
memory Of your administration.
think may DO able to mako this
PLAN when | have an opportunity Of
talking with you face to face.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

Balaklava Mujo Fontaine was six
teen miles away, but could hear the
guns and SEQ the smoke of that fa-
NOUS battle.
After leaving the Russian army he
travelled about the world in COM
pany with al uncle, but was living
in the South at the opening of the
civil war, and enlisted rs o private
in the 10th Mississippi Rifles, but
later was transferred to Company X,
18th Mississippi regiment. While
member of this regiment, in August,
1861, he wrote the we'll known poem,
"All Quiet Along the Potomac,"
which has since been widely copied
all over the world.
He began his war work with the
Confederate army as scout and cou-
rier for Gen. Jackson. He served in
the samo capacity with Gems. Stuart
and Johnson, and briefly with Gen.
Lee. He took part in twenty seven
pitched battles, fifty seven skirmishes
and over hundred individual skir-
mishes, in which blood was shed.
Although he was but private in the
ranks, he was at one time entrusted
with carte blanche order on the
treasury of the Confederate States
He was known in all branches of the
Confederate service as the best marks
man with rifle or revolver in other
army. He was wounded sixty seven
times, and thirteen times. his lungs
were pierced. Five times in tho
course of the war he was reported
dead. On two occasions he WAS able,
with the aid of mirrors, to look into
apertures in his flesh aud watch the
beating Of his own heart.
Major Fontaine has kept COM
plete diary for nearly forty years,
and this in itself is an unusually in
terestng work, comprising q num-
ber OF volumes, and containing much
valuable information. He also has
many documents signed by promi-
nent officers Of the Confederate army
bearing testimony to his remarkable
workmanship.
"Yes," said Mujor Fontaine last
night, cit would seem rs though ]
had spent the most of my life on the
battlefield. My life has boen rather
evcntful in way, aud ] think that
have had few interesting export
ences.
"Those documents I have saved ali
through tho war, and while they
may be interestig and valuable,
care for them only for the sake o
my children. 1t will be something
to leave them when, | am gone, anc
l have managed to preserve them il
good condition for the last thirt,
,Iyoars."
Major Fontajno is man of dis
tinguished appearance, and wears ,
complete uniform which was mad,
especially for him to be worn at tn,
reunion Of veterans. He is a civi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

Col. Joseph Henory, of Vance
burg, Ky, is the great grandson of
Patrick Henory and the only living
direct descepd8t Of the patrios.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
he Show Making Snakes Popular as Pets.

She snow Making Snakes Popular Pets.
to tho influence of the
Snake Show at the Grand
BE, all the principal bird
Seders in New York
rush Of orders
1akes by people who
Sthat they are clean and
pets and can be handled
Iittle danger rs a kitten or a
bird. A largo number Of
1SRders for various species of snakes
have also been loft with Manager
Allen 8. Williams of the snake show,
who has promised to relieve tho pre-
vailing stringency in the snake mar
ket, as he has ordered some from
Florida and Georgia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
"A BURNING ANSWER
MRS. FFETON's REPLY TO VILE
SLANDEK OF MRS GRANNIs.
Tho Latter Charged That tho M,Jnrity Of
-. Ihe White Women of the S..uth
~ : e.. Had Negro Blood In
'.. - .' Thom.

- The following is a letter from
Mrs. FELTON,, who has taken such
prominent part with pen and tongue
in the recent race war in North Caro-
lima. 1t was an editorial ia reply
to speech Of Mrs. Felton that
caused tho negro editor, Manly, to
leave Wilmington and caused his
office to be destroyed.
The letter is as follows: .. .
Cartersville, Ca, Nov. 10, 1893.
To the Editor: A friend has sent
mo a clipping from the Nov York
Herald, oflate date, in which ap,
pears the report of an address made
by Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, of New
York city, during colored citizens
meeting in Cooper union, which took
place one night of last week. This
woman "set the audience wild" when
she said:
II am only here tonight to repre-
aent womanhood. Now we all know
that the white women and girls Of
the South are full of colored blood"
At this wild uproar ensued. The
colored mon and women jumped up
in the aisles to cheer. Many laugh
ed and gave vent to hystericM excla-
nations. Others mounted thoir seats
and waived their hats. Mrs. Gran
mis- added that in her opinion the
churches should be in sackeloth and
ashes over the effects of the race WEI
in the Southern States"
DR.. Parkhurst sent a letter of pro-
\ found sympathy with the meeting.
sOther letters were received from,
amin B. Odell, Jr, candidate
& States Senator, as I am
3ls William Olcott and
2ent of Brooklyn
IS |)aE sRl net.
meeting was
Is attacks on
es, and it
a3ss1l| Of the
lSss I'm and
NOD to
E OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
~ MEMORIAL ".

THE RIGHT HON. w f. GLADSTONE.
Horn December % 1909 Died MAJ 10. 1881
Como In the promise OF an early prime.
I"re vet The first assault is dared and won,
,,aa,b takes with envious hand before their tlme
Leaving the task undOne
Same ripe in manhood. at their army's head.
AZ even now they touched the topmost tower.
with shining harness on have fallen dead
In yictory's browning hour.
pr, ,,ou q veteran OF n thousand fights
Whose toll had long attained It's perfect end
Death calls you not as one that cIhiiiis his rish's
But gently az friend
For though that matchess energy OF mind
Was firm to front the menace OF decay.
Your bodily strength on such a loss declined,
AS only Death could stay
So then with you It's well, who after pain,
After long pain, have reached your rest at last,
I'm, we-ah when shall England mould again
This type Of splendor past?
Noble I'm triumph noble in defeat.
Leader O.. hopes that others held forlorn.
strong in the faith that looks afar TO meet
The flush Of Freedoms morn
Could we her own, forget you 10 our shame
Lands that have lived 10 see her risen sun
Remembering much should witness how your
And Freedoms name are one.
But we shall not forget, nor Time erase
Your record deep In English annals set'
what severance marred your labor's closing
day
Alone we shall forget
And now. with all your armor laid aside.
swift eloauence your sword. and, for your
shield.
The indomitable courage that dened
The fortune OF the field
10 In the noontde OF your high command.
C. g., the final hour when darkness fell,
Submissive still to that untiring Hand
That orders all things we'll
We hear YOU to your resting place apart
Between the ranks where ancient foe and
friend.
Y,n by a common sorrow at the heart
| aiieut toGether bend -FuncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
"CHJLDTSH." CERTAINLY.

,,, r>,. New-York Times.
A., ps,, In pursuance OF agreements and stlpu,,
n.y.. az, hctween himself and Tammany. supported
n az udidate of his own. Any depth OF petnoy ot
ca1aasance which Mayor Van Wyck might have
sn',nded in the administration OF ms pupnc uuS'
Sn",d have evoked no protest from iho is
plat His moral nature would nave peen bu, IN
Silence But Mayor Van WICK Dre pnc ia comm,
soners named by Platt IN aeco nnca Mr. Pats
teis 1.-THE sun" assails him for breaking 'he
pact. .,-c IN nlav a nasty game 10 get
.o,,rni ri the election machinery OF TINS cry ~
.,na,ion OF the spirit and plain intent OF ,he er .
.,on sw IN order to use II corrupuy. ~ "a u ti
.hnr honesty was Tsmmanys best policy ,ne s ~,
Van Wyck proceeded 10 convince the people Oh '''
sms, g. no, nice It u.s. in fact, altogether childish
W. Rad thought that Mr.. Platt was aDose 30
,,s,uiant an exhibition OF temper ne MAJ IL pc
fscly immoral bargain with Tammany an Nne"siye I've
80 defensive alliance against the PIpi h al. Ire
snus have known that Tammany would cnsa' , n
-, ,hs drst opportunity His game shou.u nav. v,
seen N" 10 make Tammany give hSssses pe fa, G'
uusor,.eis might have made the mayor Keep iai ,a
,Nspp,hin~ else would But II Is weak ana Doylsn
pIat, 10 turn around and abuse his iate partner
tr acts Of treachery which he would cheeriuhy
IT, Ur committed himself al the nrst occaslon
M Trsrs will be no attempt to remove inc Mnyo..
- Te rnnanys control or the eiecuon machinery
Iii not enable II to corrupt the eec""n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
GEORGE wERRENRATH

,. .,.rrenrs,b one - The well-known tenor
- o., ,h,s city died from heart trouble NJ MS
-, -. NJ, s,ate-si Brooklyn. on Friday nigh'
. 80, illness - only two DAYS he had not deem
-, ,o- two wears. but rot untI a r." days De
-. b,s LAST Illness had hc needed doctor caIc
H. rras a native OF Copenhagen, Denmark ana
-, tis musical career az an early age r. ham-
So where ne studied with carl S1loruek. lie
,,.,cored I'm concerts and operas srccessirlS ia
o,,o ~ the smaller German cities. ana DIS WON
,,r.c,ca the attention OF the manager OF me
Y,1,.a, o,era Company IN Wlcsbaden Who engaged
IT, fo, three wears Here he added much 10 Als
-o.,,tation As an artist lie removed TO Paris TO
co,,,nue hts studies. and from there went to Lon
,or whore he successfully appeared In concerts
and English opera
L. Tondon he became acquainted with Nh"fl"S
,,o,,,od travelling and singing With him III BE-
o IN. advice OF Gounod. Mr.. Werrenrhih
49, g, r,slv where he studied under LampertA
returning TO London. he conthusa ms Sss ~
career and came to Ain''ca ~ $50 80 - a., ~.
kealnhor, concerts given by Theodore Thomas
~ prrryS th.. Wagner Opera Festival war oIgnh
Per Freischutz" and ''Iohcnsrn no won , ,n%,y
admirers on account or MS woik III '"e '"''''
opera ,o-- NJ yyerr.urath I'm confunc-
IN n'.h G.rl Wolfsohn. Introduced a series or
llvr r.citels and I'm four evenings ne sang severity
tbree classical songs lie freguen,y sang IN .. %,%
.99Ilo, a.; ord '"rhe Redemption Is well reinen-
,rod hv Rrooklvn lovers Of music. for zen Years
p p "os soIo tenor IN Plymouth 'hurcn, ana men
~ .onk chnrpe Of the music In the Ioinpklhs Ave
n' ~ 'Cnngregafional church. where ne renihinrn
rnr many years. His voice retained lts "'A'p"'E
10 rhe fneral viii take place THIS afternoon at ne
Nv ~ S,ate-st and the body VIII be cr"rnhted
az the Fresh Pond Crematory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
ALFRED ROE.

Alfred Roe we-known lawyer OF thi' clty'
o,.d Yesterday OF heart disease. at hls home NJ
o9t west Forty-sixih-st lie was native OF i''-
Iard HIS father a descendant OF Dit ietue
Roe. Earl OF Ormond' and his mother % -.
~ r,oI,,oueh ~ Tintern Abbey. lie came 10
.,,o country when "A boy. and by his own exer'ohs
became a successful practising lawyer lie was
great clubman and sportsman and won many
iourels ar whls, player and after-dinner speaker
We was one OF the founders OF the Union League
club. and one OF those instrumental IN me-
10 ne frs. colored regiment to the front az ue
,,a Of the civil War At the time OF the dralt
ro;s OF July 1868. he vounteered ana sefVuu as
a,on.ot,1 nolicenan At one time ne was a member
81 nine clubs but falling health Obliged nun 10
re- enoafh ne was only connected with the Union
league the Whist club and the Ear
~ 'S,e = and A. NJ He leaves WIDOW hho
NC NC daughter Mrs 8 NJ. Cory. an artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
DIED.

late Jane. l. Bruney The 10Th q n; age
ton-ave. Brooklyn y. Y. Monday evening. June o. ss
Relatives friends and OF Excelsior Lodge No
ie' :. and A. NJ; jerusalem CHAPTER 30 no A. ana
De witt Clinton Council. H. A.. are Respectfully invited
TO attend
cHAPTN-At T,nsny. y J., June 4 1895 Luther
Funeral from his late residence 5.
Burial a, Greenwood on Monday
DAY-On Friday June 3. samue! Winterton Day IN No
Funeral services Mt his late residence No Lac linton.
ave-. New-York City on Sunday evening 9TH ihs'' u
HoFFMAN-on Friday, June 3. Anna Abso,t daughter
Of the late Anthony y. and Ann cornelia honmsn:
from, her late residence 10 Is 22dst, Mon
day June g. at 10 o'clock.
NAsH-on Saturday. June T. stephen payn Nash. in ~
77th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FoTTERon June Isase Tifg OF Charles F. f0''
Funeral from her late residence" NO. li"f frahNi"'''
QU'INLAN-On Friday June g. 1898, James Aiad'''~
Funera services at his late residence 5os summer
ave Newark n j. on Sunday. the 9Th inst. at p m
ROE-on Saturday morning. June T. 1898. at his resi-.
No. s2l Wss r. rsd 9unT COUNTY s"1 wex
ford. Ireland in the 72d year Of his age ,,,.
Please omit flowers
sALTER-on Thursday. June 2. is9s. sarah A.. wife q
Funeral service at her late residence NO Plaza
Ds on MHs an4 SD. r oSn
wEI.I.S-on Saturday morning June =. James s. weiiA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WERRESRATH-Suddeny. this city. June g. George
Werrenrath formerly Of Copenhagen.
residence No. Sf5 s,ate-st Borough OF Brooklyn sun
day, June T. at 2S0 ,. m.
on iiudson tfe Rev deorse dudley Wilies D. d.
Funeral services VIII be held at ms late residence on u
day 9th inst. arriyalof train leaving Grand Cenlfu
station a io:i5 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
X r wAKEuAy SAID TO BE MiRRIED.

wnFv AID WHERE THE OFFICIALS AT THE
pt-nfIc STORES 10 not Know THE BRIDE
REPORTED TO nE MISS II. + AINswoRTH
Wilbur F. Wakcman the United 3 atcs Appraiser
,o- IN. Port OF New-York. was not at his once
y.etcrlay. Inqulrors were informed officially that
D.. had gone 10 Chicago OIL business FOR the Dc
ne i"- tv, ~. reulrf gradually spread that
irs,erea, morning he married Miss Helen +. Ans
worth and that g was hioSetncr llkeiy tnat we
,,,rlc were on their way TO chicago by way 81
Sl.ssra Fails Miss Ainsworth was for several
ne Ieerue OF which Mr. Wakeman was former
ly the executive officer. c. , 49,
a,aasrrv IN ia said was present AZ the wedding.
but no one n, the Public Stores knows where w Inc
man xas wldower He lived heretofore nj no.
M East Teeniy -fourth-st Tho people there last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
MARRIED..

TsSity Church. Hoboken n j. the ctSs ne Rev
ism.s (gayton Mitchell assisted by the Right Rev
2S a starkey y. b. Bishop OF Newark and the
Rev George Clarke Houshton, D. D.. rector OF the
,hurch OF The TRANSPORTATION. Sew-York city. y. y"
lula stevens DAUGHTER OF MARY p. and the late Hon
r. p G. Lewis Of Hcbcken to James Mllar Gum
ming OF Newark. " j.
sKE-MACGREGOR-O Saturday, June =. isss IN the
chantry Zion and 81. Timcthys Church py me ke'
ur Iaib.ck Carolyn T.. Fiske and James MacGregor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday, June q 1913 by
the Rev f. Mckee Brown, Clara Lvingrton nuckri
onv daughter o., Jennie ana the late Jeremiah Bannet
Aitker 10 George Henry Matthews
No cards. A.,
,,opprs AZrRGI-E-On Saturday. June 4. by the
REV Henry van Dyke Dr. Robert futile motifs s, Oh
New YORK 10 Mrs Aimee Reynaud Mareryue, daughter
Of Mr. Custave Rsynaud OF Fleetwood. Mount Vernon
swEET-GUNTHER--on "wednesday, June J at the
residence Of the brides parents. by the Rev DIT Alex
snder Carver rector Of d. John's Episcopal CHURCH
Yonksrs Clayton Manning Sweet 60 Amy Smliiie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington June THE pressure continues high over
the Gulf u s. Lawrence the North Atlantic States the
lake regions the Rocky Mountain plateau II
IA low Throughout, the Gulf States The barometer mas
risen on the Rocky Mountain slope The temperature IL
iov.- ~, tb, Middle Rocky slope Showers
reported on the New-England and North Atlantic coasts
showers and thunierstofns have occurred In me East
c,,fr sates on N. Rocky Mountain Slope and In the
N asourI Valley The will continue threatening
with showers on the Middle and North Atlantic coast,
with brisk nortnwesterly wnds. Showers are indicates
Or tho and Lower Mississippi valleys win
thundersorms The temperature Will rise On
~. Rocky Mountain yleateau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
patti, GROTTKAU.

paul C;rottkau for years Editor OF the Milwaukee
"Arb,lter Zeitung" died in That city yester-
dav he was born In Berlin. and was early In
,oros,ed I'm the Berlin Freie Presse." With johann
Most and was more than once inprisoheu i
anu i,,iaI ,n chicago For n time he was
ciated with Most and spies IN running tne hr-
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. partly CLOUDY
weather Sunday: brisk eastery winds.
Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening weather with showers brisk norheaserly
winds
For Eastern New York generally fair. nor'heaserly
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair weather Sunday; north
ery winds.
For New-Jersey and DELAWARE threatening "eA''e'
Nth show.rs on he brisk noriheastery winds
For District OF Columbia and MARYLAND fair weather
SUNDAY. north 20 northeast Winds.
For Western Nsw-lork and Western PennsylVan!a
fair weather followed by increasing cloudinessi 'sht
.ostsrly winds.