davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
THE OLD INDIAN HERB MEDICINE MAN.
II The greatest Healer Of the Sick on Earth
u6 North rctsw St. Baltimore. Md.
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH

Tho Old Indian Herb Medicine Man. J. p Kerr, 6le
" Futaw Sfrgot Baltimore. Hsryiaud, the greatest
healer OF the sick and Afioted In the world cure the
following dresses or no charge No one neeo car
Heart disease Consumption, Blood, kidney; Bladder
structure. Rectal. Vertigo, Ihroati Lung bysPsItA'
Indigestion. Constipation rheumatism m any iorrs'
Pans aud Aches Of any kird. Catarrh Of the somaeh
kidney BLADDER Stomach or complaints OF eny Nind'
Cold Sore Throat Bronchial troubles sores, SKIN us'
eases all Itching sensations, all Female complaints
Lac rippc or Pneumonia, Ulcers, CGIbuncles, Bohtl
Den scistioEs or snnkcn parts, Pimples on lace sno
body Diabetes Of the Kidneys Bghts disease OF tho
Kidneys. 80,
cure any diseasc no matter OF what nature have
cured restored them 20 tho hesto heAtn
where the Dost soienoed medical skill failed TO ever
give relief that can prove ia tho highest courts ~
necessary. The STAG rosrd OF bealth OF kentucG
chsrg with the terrible crime Of looking a.
tonrne which they claimed 20 be medical ehaini-
nation, without diploma. and bad TO leave TIE StAte
pay heavy .ne H..
Thousands Of the Influential people 90 back ne IN
nv assertions every way will send yon In evcry letter
ful particulars Il how the Medical fraternity hAs
treated ne or curing ~ essssss with Herb teas that
hafe an medical science or human skill lhave been
in over roo cases Of confinement am no phyi clan nor
do ! pretend 10 be. Ny teachings and learnings are
from and coored ssvAkes Allletters promptly
hnsWersd 1.h-n two-cert stamp Is enclosed ieil ms
your ncsrest eKpress once for shipment SEM you
tes,ironie n from II pSrts OF The world. -,
JAMES 4. KKRR, GIG y. kutA" ST., Baltimore, M|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
A WORKOUT FAD.
"Spring Medicines" BLOOD Purifiers" and
"Tonics" an OId-Fashioned Idea.

meals assist IN digestion wonderfully be-
cause they will digest the food promptly
3efore II has time 20 fcrment and sour.
and the weak stomach relieved and ar
sisted In this way soon becomes strong
and vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior
TO any secret patent medicines because
YOU know what you are taking into your
stomach
They are sold by druggists everywhere
al SOC per package. Write r. A. stuart
Co. Marshall. Mich. Tor book on stomach
diseases, mailed free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

Georgetown. s. G.. by Government trans
port steamer Decatur II. Miller. from
Baltimore. and taken to Port Tampa, RIA,
captain Henry reports having suHeIsu
untold misery. They were six days Will
out water and very little food. SeameI,
mere think n wonderful now the Vessei
Kept from breaking to pieces.
They lost rudder, both masts, botn an
chors. and, In fact. everything except the
hull and their lives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

Pure blood. strong nerves and muscles,
firm. healthy flesh, can only come from
wholesome food well dlgested. Blood
purifiers" and nerve tonic" do not reach
the cause OF the mischief The stomach
Is the point 10 be looked after The safest
and surest way 10 cure any form of m
digestion is 10 take after each meal some
harmless preparation Of this kind COM
posed Of vegetable essences, pure pepsin.
golden seal and fruit salts. sold by drug
gists under name OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, and these tablets taken after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
CANNONADlNG OFF BEAUFORT.
Schooner's Crew Experience Untold
Suffering.

BEAUFORT, y. c., May 1O.-speclai.-
Captain Allen Mason, Of the schooner
Alert. and MANY others of the ocean fleet
OF menhaden fishermen of this place, re-
port hearing heavy cannonading on cape
Lookout about 10 o'clock to-day. counting
forty-seven distinct shocks. Much excite
ment and alarm Is felt here. as our harhor
has no protection whatever.
The schooner Mamie. which was report
ed lost on the night April 27th, has been
heard from. letter and dispatcn has
been received from the rescued crew;
They remained on the schooner until
May I'd. when they were rescued on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Fell by the Wayside.

A WORKOUT carrier pigeon fluttered into
the home OF Mr. W. Ben. Palmer, No. y
west Franklin street last evening.
IL was marked by two rings on either
leg. one Of gold. the other Of silver The
latter bore the number Is 5000.
When released. the bird returned and Is
still In tho possession Of Mr. Palmer, who
is trying to restore IT, 10 strength, so that
IL may continue its journey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

PETERSBURG, VA. May Special
Simon Wmgneld. colored. of the tug
Louise was arrested here this morning
on suspicion Of being the party who muir
dered Il negro woman in Lynchburg cou-
pie Of years ago. Wiugheld has been
identified as the murderer wanted.
A reward was offered by the Governor
and also by the authorities Of Lynchburs
Tor WingAelds arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Broke His Wrist.

The ambulance was called ~ l35
O'Clock yesterday afternoon to No. lllO
east Franklin street 70 attend Dir.
Burch, who bad been caught between the
wheel OF a moving vehicle and a lamp
post.. and. was injured 70 the extent OF a
broken wrist.
He was treated and conveyed 10 his
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
GEORGETONyN.

summary. TWo-h8se nIt- Sicpt0r. bo'-
ney Rhea Passed bNls--liil VIII
pitches pinkerton. }. Base on bllls-Of
pmAertou. D. OIL Bach. Bases on ht
by pitched balls-Wlls q Martin.
DoWues Struck out Bv Bach. lv
Pmkerton. q Ieft on bases Firs.ni4,
z. Georgetown. io.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
RATES TO BALTIMORE
AND RETURN VIA r., l.. ANDP. II
r.. ON ACCOUNT OF QUADREN
NAL CONFERENCE, METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH.

For this occasion the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
nanv will sell rognd-trip tickets. Of IRON
clad signature, from Richmond to Balt-
more AT rate of 500 each for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May 4th, 9Th 10th.
and nth. final limit May 3lst, continuous
passage in each direction.
An extension of final limit to June 18th
may be obtained IL tickets are deposited
with Pennsylvania Railroad agent at
Baltimore, on or before May 18th.
c. a. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Mr.. Hening Better.

Mr. Kenon Hening. who suffered COM
pound fracture OF a leg. and has been
Al the Virginia Hospital for the past
month. returned 10 Richmond College
Yesterday He is 50 far recovered as 10
be able to walk with the aid or crutches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

10 lay down his sword at Appomattox In
the gloom Of defeat, yet from the ashes
his fame has risen with an eyer-waxing
lustre. and among the generations yet
unborn, wherever this republics story
shall be told. there shall be writ the
name OF Robert r. Lee. as one who loved
his country better than he loved sue
cess"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11

SEEKERS AFTER GOLD know they
NAV be disappointed, but seekers after
health take Hoods Sarsaparilla with the
utmost confidence that 1t will do them
wonderful good.
HOODS PILLS are the only pills 10
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy, yet
efficient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Francis NIinton DiNSon.

Francis Minton DiXson, the 4-months
old son of Alr John DiXson stereOtypor
OF The Times newspaper. died yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at g o'clock from the residence
No 2609 q street. The interment will
be I'm OakMcOd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-11
Mrs. Thomas W. Dunstan.

The many friends Of Mr.. Samuel y.
Dunstan will be panied 10 learn of the
sad death of his mother. Mrs. Thomas
w Duustan. which occurred yesterday
at Stevensvi'le. King and Queen county.
Mr. Duustan. with his wife left for
Steyensvillo yesterday afternoon. and will
probably bring tho remains 20 Richmond
for iutormont i'm HOllvWOgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PASTOR WESTPHAES SERMON.

Frledrichsruh. Aug. 3.-Pastor Westphal. in
the course of his Bismarc, sermon. said
Mourning love stands at the bier Of the dear
departed. The Emperor has FASTENED hither
from afe- 10 pay one more tribute OF thanks
and veneration TO the faithful servant Of the
great Emperor When such a blessed life comes
to close we feel that God Almighty speaks. and
through His Church transhgures mortality.
When what was mortal Of this immortal passed
hence he lost not only 10 his family. but TO
the whole German people. He reaped laurels
and enjoyed the evening OF his life. which. al
though overshadowed by the death Of his wife.
was consoled by the hOnors plentifully bestowed
by the Emperor and F1therland.
Prince Bismarck maintained until the close
Of his life his firm. Christian belief. This helped
him bear his burden through life and made him
fearless toward men and unyieldng in what
ever he considered right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PORK EXPORTS TO ENGLAND.
THE ORDER OF MAY 10 PROHIBITS ONLY LIVE
SWINE. AND THE ENORMOUS PORK
TRADE GOES ON.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Please inform your numerous readers II 1.
he true that CT, at Britain by order OF May last.
prohibited the importation OF American pork anil
that this order went into effect on June g.
II true Will you kindly explain why. in view OK
the camor excited by similar action of the German
Government. the American press. and especially
The Associated Press. has never announced the de-
crcc 81 the British Government Is II because We
are helpessly in tho leading strings Of the British
monarchy. and that the English guardianship OF
our affairs has assumed such proportions that IT
read and suppress that which 1t thinks detrimental
sincerely hope that have been msinformed,
hut II my information is correct the suppression
and f. would be time TO recall the stan OF Angi-
10 mon who are moi pledged to deliver us blIndly
ana hoplcssly into tho care and keeping Of Great
br,ain lie: US know our WyR,SSi * TS
Washington. D. G. July q 1925
1T is not true that Great Britain by order OF
May , last or upon any other date. has pro-
hibited the importation Of American pork. but.
on the contrary the United Kingdom continues
70 he by far the greatest In the world OF con
sumers OF American hog products. using more
than twice as much as the rest Of the world
combined. with the single exception of lard.
in which the honors IRE divided with Germany.
II IL true. however that on May IL an order
was issued prohibiting the importation OF
American swine into the United Kingdom. and
although this order seems TO have escaped the
attention OF diplomatic and consular officers. "a
II has not yet been communicated 10 the State
Department. the Bureau OF Animal Industry Of
the Agricultural Department has been notified
OF the prohibition by It's inspector at London.
II is pointed out however. by the Agricultural
Department that during the summer months
live pigs develop diseases on shiphoard. and It is
not considered profitable TO send them on trans
atlantic voyages at this season OF the year.
The latest official statistics available show
that last year. for period OF ten months ending
April. 1901 only sxty-sx hogs were shipped 10
England, out Of a total OF %. 030 exported from
the United Stntes. They were valued at $500
During the same period the United States
ported 10 England 500 "a 473 worth Of bacon,
SO 079s2l worth Of hams and nearly $S.OO0,OW
worth OF lard. During the same period In 1898
the number Of live hogs shipped to England
rose to 10000. valued at nearly $4,000. and the
value Of hog products imported into the United
Kingdom from the United States exceeded
S53 600 000-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TROUBLE AMONG FIFTH-ATE. TAILORS.
FIGHT IN THE STREET AS A RESULT OF
LABOR FEUD

Four tailors. formerly IN the employ OF Oscar
Carlson. a fashionable tailor Of Thirty-eixth-st.
and Fifth-ave. were arrested last night at the IN
stance of Carlson. who charges them with moest-
Ing his workmen. The arrest Is the outcome OF a
long-standing feud between several Of the fashona-
bile ladies' tailors In Ffth-ave and their employees.
Soon after Captain Price took command OF the
Tonderloin he received a complaint from Mr.. Carl
son that some OF his former employees were annoy
ing his present workmen. and Wardmen Henderson
and Curry detailed TO make an investigation
They found the men complained of to be mem
bers of a union and the alleged victims OF their
persecution non-union men. One Joseph Eulrich.
OF No 2lO West Thrty-seventh ST.. more than ali
the other non-union men. was the object OF the
hostility of his union enemies. They assert that
he has been only short time In the country and
was imported to take a place at less wages. For
some time he has had police escort 10 and from
his work Last night he was leaving the shop
he was attacked. II is said that as he approached
Sixth-ave ne ran into sort OF ambush Of news,
boys and union men. The boys. who II IS SAID had
been Goa chcd by the men. after Eulrich shout
ing "spaniardr' and "soab' and KIN the span
Wardmen Henderson and Curry. took part at
this point and arrested the ioH2wnE men, S
George KONG. Of No. $50 West Thrty-llrst-st.;
joseph Tobosky Of No SIS East sixteenth-s,. They
were locked up the charge Of disorderly conduct
IA IN ~ SH Ta,Iora "' non Of No Ss second-ave
gathered in front of the police station In the
Executive Committee. and Anton ierl. the sec
Rotary Of the union. Topstatt said the trouble
dated back to May. when journeyman tailor was
asked 10 sign of two slips one was an
acknowledgment OF membership In union. ana
the other "a promise that he would inform his en-
ploycr II he should join one. The secretary says
This was merely preliminary to the discharge Of
ali the union members and that 200 Of them were
now locked out result Of this process
Iierl said his men had not assaulted the non
union man mentioned They had only tried 10 rea-
son with him he explained. and for their trouble
he spit In their faces Then men spit back.
That is all said Herl
The union will hold a mass-meeting Mt No.
23 East Thirty third-st. tonight to protest against
the arrest Of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

DURR-on Wednesday. August 3, 1895. at No. II Sum
nit st. East Orange, v j.. Catherine infant daughter
Of Edwin II. and Sarah s. Burr, aged days.
DE PEYsTER-Suddenly. at her late residence Ttvolt
y T.. Eselle Livingston daughter Of the late John
Swift Livingston. and wife Of General John Watts Do
Peyster.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
from 81. PauIs Church. TivolL ~ Y. at O'Clock.
Thursday. August 4.
GIBsoN-At Glen Ridge. " j.. Wednesday. August 4
Wood Gibson
Funeral will be said at Trinity Chapel West
25th-st.. on Friday morning. az 10 nen, o'clock
GRAFF-Entered into rest. at his home. Spotswood.
j.. Angus, q 1898 Evertt youngest son Of the late
John A. and Mary A. Graf. OF this city.
HYDE-At North Haven. Conn. Monday August !.
Martha White Hyde aged s. years widow Oh the Hev'
william A. Hyde
Funeral services Wednesday August 3. at $3.50 q
the family residence
Carriages in waiting at the station.
dence No i2 West i4th-st.. William Henry Marston.
in the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral private.
wAGNER-On Monday August l. at Bay Head. N. j..
Charles X. Wagner NJ d.. IN the 18th year Of MS age.
Funeral services az clock Thursday August at his
late residence No. co Washington Newark, ". j.
wATERS-At Charleston. W. Va. Tuesday. August z
1895. Caroline 7. Waters. widow Of John 7. waters
and daughter az the late Don Aonzo Cushman.
service Grace Church NyAk. y. T.,
23d ST. ferry. Erie Railroad at 325 p
WRiGHT-Sudienly. August 1. at Sugar Hill. r. H..
Hester daughter Of the late John and Ann Vanderveer
Wright. and sister OF Mrs. William F. Merrill. all OF
Brooklyn.
Funeral residence OF her No. 100 ST.
James, Place Brooklyn on Thursday. August Z. a.
O'Clock p. m
Harlem Rsroad - minutes ride from Grand Cen,rai
Depot Office. 10 Fart 42t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
OBITUARY.
DR.. GEORGE c. HUBBARD.

DR.. George {. Hubbard died at his home. in Tot.
tenville. Staten Island. yesterday morning. after
short Illness He was sixty-seven years old he
had not beer In good health for some months. but
had been In regular and active attendance upon his
duties Sanitary Superintendent OF the Richmond
Borough Health Department since" his appointment
in January He left his office Monday afternoon.
saying that he would remain at home a day or two
to rest On Tuesday afternoon he became seriously
III. and death was caused by hemorrhage OF the
stomach
DR.. Hubbard born In Ohio IN 1881. and when
youth Els father DR.. Eber w. Hubbard. removed
with his family to Tottenvle and began a lucrative
practice there. He studied medicine and was grad
uated from the New-York Medical University In
1852 He practised with his father until the break
Ing out OF the Civil War; when he enlisted as
sistant surgeon Of the 10th New-York Volunteers.
and served until the end OF the war. being elevated
to the rank OF surgeon In 1854
He then returned to Tottenve and resumed
practice. succeeding his father. and continuing
lively IN his profession until his death. He served
Tor many years as physician AT the Mount Loretto
Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin. where there are
from 800 to 1000 boys. In 1880 DR.. Hub.
bard was appointed member OF the Richmond
County Police Board. and continued in that place
Of the County oard OF Excise he also served as
Health Ofhcer OF the town OF Westfeld and OF the
village OF Tottenve. lie prominent In the
Masonic fraternity. and a member OF the Demo
cratic Club OF Manhattan.
widow and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
POstOmce Notice.

PostOhice Notice.
(shoud be read DAILY BY all interested a. changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending Angus, ,sss, ~" "
close promptly In all cases az ,ne Sor caller thsn
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
2 aes rSr EI10Pe et,ss France
swi:zerand Italy Turkey. Egypt and British Ind, India
P pa'i BE asr Via Sap:s
Aern at M rSs fT Tnss nsr La Touraine
Via sters 70! other parts of ES"pe Ss1seS.
Spa n, % %eher ds direct per Amsterdam u.
Rotterdam deters be directed per Ans,esdsm
,,s so w. letters mus +. directed per Anchoriao q
m NJ a. be @ dl fsF S0'T per rsiandp'
.r ,,. closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic msis
nam.d above additional supplementary nails are 9pensd
on the piers e' ana remain open un within minutes
~ he hour OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH MP sET ErE AMERicA WEST
rHuRspAy-A ,os campeshs chapa:i : TaSs:Ss
oPf Ms ssSSf" P sr..
sas eay j. m. and per
frs. II W P%%H II qsef' 80
Ss Sas & 20. srGs'.' ss
Hsvs 'r5 G ssss e0 snd
Rio Janero Get,.s tSr NOrih Ba. must be directed
per E6r,nne Island Jamaica reytown pei
lfat
per Aita') at II 9. m. for Nassau ~ p. per $. s.
Trosa'o: at II a. m. for Ponce Porto Rico. per s. =
s ,,s- from North Sydney. at ssO p m. for ST
i,srrs Ntoueon per steamer from North sydney.
Mil. for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence oy
s,.,mer close al th,s Office daily at $50 p. Malls
sor Wloeon by rail Boston and thence by steamer.
cIoss AZ This Office daily at $50 D. Mails for Mexico
90 nver,and unless specially addressed for despatch
~ ..amer close this Office daily at 2:3O a. ana
9sao m tRegstered mail closes at .. m. previous
day. -,.>cp. r,rrc NArrs
Mails for China and Japan. per g. 8. Tacoma Qrom
Tscoma, close here daily up TO August - At 0O m
Nas rnr Australia except those for West Austrana
hicI ara forwarded Via EuropeD. New-Zealand HAWAII
EtW ma samoan Islands. per .. o. Mariposa iron -
Erareisco, close here daily up 10 August ~ At my
m and 80 D. m. Tor on arrival AZ New tork 0t
- a E,r,ria with British mails for Australia! Mans
a. china Japan and Hawaii per O. g. Doric from san
Eraneiseo close daily up 70 Angus. At eo "A
Msus Tor China and Japan tspecaiy aadresssd onay:
ser Empress OF Japan Grom Vaneouvero close nese
eaiy , ~ .xcept West Australia New-zeaand. Hawaii
ua' r,i Islands per 8 3 Aorangi from vancouverl
aha hsre daily after August and up to August ~
81 a a. n m, Malls for the Society ISLANDS per snip
c,,I,se IRON san Francisco. close here daily " 70
nacac mails are forwarded to port Of sailing daiiy
and the schedu,e closing u arranged on the pfesumo
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRegis.
's''' '"-' coRNELfus VAN coTT, Postmastsa
Postomes Nsw-York. N. T.. July y. lo~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Won LENBACH'S VISIT TO THE HOME.

Berlin, Aug 3.-Professor Won Lenbach, the
painter. thus describes to the 'Lokal Anzeiger
his visit 10 Friedrichsruh:
The simple dwelling Of the Prince is quite
united to be the scene of any national or pub
ic ceremony IN connection with his burial.
Thousands of letters and kilograms. partly ar
ranged and answered and partly still unopened.
covered all the tables. Many were from sover
,igns and ilustrious personages. 1t would have
been impossible TO admit any but the most init
nate friends to the house.
The members of the family were quite ex-
aausted and confused by the excitement. as
well as by their sorrow, and their difficulties
we're not diminished by the kilograms Of the
Emperor and by the divergence between the in
,entons OF the dead statesman and those OF
His Majesty.
although the features were unaltered, and
The face looked as though Bismarck were about
20 speak there was nothing that would inspire
In painter desire TO perpetuate the scene
with the brush The aspect OF both the dead
and his surroundings seemed to afford too
realistic a picture for reproduction 1t must
have been for the same reason that few great
men have been pictured on their biers The
dea,hbed Of Rubens was undoubtedly sur
rounded by great pupils Of the master. but
none painted HIM Tie dread majesty Of
death cannot be reproduced by art. The only
eminent man ever desired TO portray at such
4 moment was DR.. Dollinger who in death re
sembled Dante In the case OF Bismarck it
would have been impossible 10 catch the char
racteristic profile. and the speaking. flashing
eyes were forever closed
Professor Won Lenbach considers the intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
roprcAsr IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

70, N.w-Engiand thunder showers Thursday after
roon. cooler in the interior: scuherly winds becoming
northwestery.
For Eastern NewYork. thunder showers; clearing at
night. coo.er souherly winds becoming northwesery
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New0Jerscy. Delaware and
,,,,a,d thunder showers clearing in the afternoon
,.o,e-. sou,herly winds. becoming northwesteriy.
r-or the District Columbia thunder showers; clearing
a., ,hs af,e-noon: much cooler: souherly winds becom
ing northwesterly. 49,, -,...... 4. a..
,i morning followed by fair cooler. southerly winds
becn northvesterly
n the cary morning In northern portion cooler IN the
interior southerly winds. becoming northwesteriy
South Carolina fair In the mornng. pronaoiy
IN the afternoon cooler variable WINDS
~, western New-York and Western PENNSYLVANIA.
hrnder showers clearing night cooler on the lakes
fresh 20 brisk southwesery winds becoming northwest
er!.. - , al. ....... q, ,ha sarlv morn
ing followed by fair; light TO fresh westerly "in's'