davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
CITY NEWS IN nKIETF.

Mrs. Smith. Of Staten Island. is the
guest OF Captain and Mrs. Cooksey.
Mr. A. Z. Parker left Yesterday IN
spend his vacation in Murfreesboro Y.
Mrs. J. Wilmer Davis. accompanied
by her daughter Miss Florida. are w.
ltinE in Pennsylvania
Mrs. May NJ. Builder, a former teach
eF IN the public schools OF this citv is
the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Charles.
MISSES Jennie and Kate Hutchesop
on iIchmond, are stopping with Mrs.
street. - -
Aessrs. Harry Hay and Mason Jones
arrlved in the city yesterday from
stanton to accept positions at the
shipyard '4'e
Early next month Mr.. and Mrs. =. :
ssones. MT: and Mrs. w. e. Warren am.
ard Mr.. 4. L. Powell will visit Whita
Mountain and Niagara Falls.
AZ IS understood that the Chesa peake
ONO railroad has authorized a divi
h heEa Of per cent. to be paid its stock
Mrs Joseph Charles has returned
from Trinsby Cot, Canada. accn,nal
MED by Mrs. Mary NJ. Butter. Who Viii
remain here for several days beforn
leaving for her home in Des hIoinas Ia
Mt. =. w. Milstead, sheriff: J. q IS
5 i5rown, Police Justice: DR. J. II. BAG
oy t.i'u -. w. Lane, Of Newport News
are IN staunton for a little rest, guests
OF the Hoover House taunton Da;lI,
News. 0a''s
Rev: r. F. Lipscomb, pastor &C the
washington Avenue Methodist church.
expect to be able to advertise for b;,as
Tor the new church in the next week
me plans are Still in the hands Of the
architect, who is putting the finishing
touches to them ?
Rey. q. Z. Lipscomb has requested
the 1cpWorth League Of the Washington
Avenue Methodist church to cond,et
the Sunday night services at the Fnrtv.
hfth Street Methodist church until a.
Ter the next Methodist Conference
II which will be held in November a.
ITS meeting last night, the Enworth
League decided to comply with ny
Lipscomb's request. 49, :
Itichard Aiken and Pearl Cooner who
We're accused by Edward Parker Of re, re-
ceivlng $105 which was stolen from min,
'oy q Woman in the house in Rloofl,faII1
We're discharged by Judge Baker D
Lee on the ground that they were ,,n.
lawfully detained. The prisoners were
before the Judge on habeas corpus nrn-
ceedings. 1t was erroneously stated
that the prisoners were bailed out hv
Judge Lee. ~ ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
IRWIN TUCKER & 90

WASHINGTON avenue and Twenty-eighth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24

,, l n : .w ,, who are employed
a o. GrNs me excavations for the new
meeting With not 4 little trouble M
account Of the large Quantities ~
MateF lnat have gotten into the arao :
n nous. The greatest portion of il wac
ne, .ns result Of last weeks storm am,
se - IT was being removed as
rapidly as possible. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
Water to Contan, ,1,.,,

me case will probably be heard in n,
'ollce Court this morning. - ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
MIR. DRU NsON ANSWERED.
attorney F. L. Walbridge Replies to IIts
Interview in the Danyalle Isee

The following communication was re-
cetved at this Office yesterday after
noon: 1', .s
Editor Daily Press:
Kindly permit me to reply to the op-
probrious censure upon the city of
Newport News, and it's citizens, Gy
one Mr.. j. +. Rrunson which appeared
IN The Danv.lle Daily Bee in it's IS
sue of August 10th. and which article
was published in the columns OF the
Press this morning. To permit an at
tack OF that kind and nature to be cir
culated through the press unanswered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
. Want a House :?

If you do call on US in person or by
telephone. We Rave for rent several
new and nicely situated residences win,
rent reasonably.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
Extension Used.

The extension OF the Washington
avenue line Of the Newport News and
old Point Railway and Electric Com
pany was used for the first time today
ana now the cars Of the company are
running up town as far as F,orty-ninto
street. ,-2N-'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
WANT TO INVEST?

We have large list Of improved and
!lnlmDroved real estate for sale, inciud
ing properties which yield from ten to
twenty per cent. net on the purchase
price. We especially recommend TO in
vcStors ana spectators several tracts
OF land which we have for sale between
Newport News and Hampton, which,
can be cut into lots and sold to good ad-
vantage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
MAINE GROCER CHEATED.
A Stranger Raised His Check from 81 TO
$40 and Disappeared.

Lisbon, April 23.-Elmer T. Smith, a
Lisbon grocer, is looking for a slick
stranger who has cheated him out of s63.
About a week ago man came In to Mr..
Smiths store and asked TO buy check.
He had in his hand an envelope stamped
and addressed to q. 5. Drake, Lewiston.
The stranger said that he wanted to send
some money to that gentleman and was
afraid to trust the bills to the mails.
Mr.. Smith made out a check for 81 and
took the young mans money. When he
was figuring up his cash account with
the bank where he deposits he was s6S
short. After some search among the
checks that had been returned by the
bank MIR. Smith found that one bad been
raised from 81 to $40. 1t was the check
that he had given TO. the stranger. No one
here has seen the man since. ne said that
his home was in Webster, but it is
thought he is sharper making the
rounds Of the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
ESTABLISHED JUNE o. lsss-voL 81.

Gorham--North street, James Nixon
School street, William Cashmere.
.kennebunk and Saco Road-G. y. Mill
ward.
= Kenpebunk and Cape Porpoise-I,. A
Bean and one supply.
kezar Falls-James Rounds.
kittery-Second church, &C. Andrews,
Maryland Ridge-To be supplied.
Portland-Chestnuts street, Luther Free
man; Pine street, Il. 5. ]. McA lister
Peaks Island, W. 5. Jones; West End,
ii. E Dunnaok; Woodfords and East
Desring, J. X. Clifford.
Saco-E. @. Strout.
Sanford-A. J. Bryant.
South Berwick--Israel Luce.
south Biddeford-To be supplied.
South Eliot and Kittery-First church
E. W. Kenpison.
South Portland-People's church, ].
A. Corey; Kim street, ] II. Roberts.
Browns Hil1-F. A. Leitch.
West KeDnebunk-W. n. Marshall.
West Scarboro-J. A. Ford.
Westb rook-CC. Phelan.
York-C. q. Whidden.
4 Dwight +. Faulkner left without ap.
pointmeut to attend one OF the schools,
also ss member of the kittery second
church quarterly conference.
W. +. Berry, field secretary Of the
Maine Civic league and member of the
Waterville quarterly conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
BAIT LAW WILL BE ENFORCED.

st. Johns, N. F., April 23.-Inspector
o. Reilly, who has been In the city some
days consulting the government regard
ing the enforcement of tie bait law this
season in New Foundland waters, says
the act will be vigorously enforced and
that his patrol steamer Fiona will be
heard of.
lie says only three French fishing ves-
sells have SO far arrived at st. Pierre, but
that the fleet will be as large as any 9TH
er year. He believed they would make
short trips on salt bait and then return
for supplies of fresh. The inspector says
unpatriutic New Foundlanders having
sold bait to the French last fall, the
French vessels will not be SO badly OFT.
The inspector is condemnatory of ex-
porting oaribout to st. Pierre for bait
ing winkle baskets. but for which the
French would be unable to get supply
of that bait
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
CAPTAIN COGHLAN CALLED TO
ACCOUNT

Washington. April 2a-Navy depart
ment officials say that no word has been
received from Captain Coghlan of the
Raleigh, in response to "a request made of
him by Secretary Long, for statement
ms TO whether he was correctly reported in
his speech at New York respecting the
relations between the Germans and the
Americans during the blockade of Manila
bay last year. 1t is the custom of the de-
partment when 1t takes notice of remarks
made by naval officers which may be re-
garded rs improper or offensive to an
individual or u nation first to call upon
the offending person for statement as TO
whether he has been correctly reported In
preference to taxing what may be printed
in the newspapers as basis of action.
Captain Coghlan's answer to the depart
ment's request, therefore. will be awaited
before any further attention is given 60
the matter. The officials were somewhat
surprised TO read in the morning papers
the additional observations made by Cap.
tain Coghlan in his speech before the Ar
my and Navy club of New York last
night, as they had hoped he had taken
warning by the unfavorable comments
which his former remarks had caused.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
No NEWS OF YORKTOWN MEN.

Washington, April 23.--From q de-
spatch received by Secretary Long from
Admiral Dewey today, it is evident shat
the latter Is still in the dark respecting
the whereabouts of Lieut.. Gilmore and
a party of the Yorktown who, 1t Is
thought, were ambushed and captured by
party OF Filipinos while on voyage
to rescue Spanish prisoners near Baler.
The Admiral says ne is endeavoring to
ascertain the situation of the Lieutenant
and his party. The despatch is in re,
sponse TO an inquiry sent by Secretary
Long yesterday, not because the latter
thought the Admiral wac not making
every effort to rescue the men. but to
show the frienas of the prisoners that
the department. was not Indifferent to
their fate, or remiss in its endeavors to
assist them in regaining their liberty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Col. Stotsenburg of Nebraska
REGIMENT Fell.
The Rebels Were Finally Driven Back
But With Small Loss.

berg then served with his regiment at
Fort Leavenworth. Kss., until December
1897 ana from that time to the following
April was professor of military science
and tactics at the University of Nebraska.
he was mustered out as major of the
First Nebraska infantry, May last, and
as colonel of tine same regiment November
10. 1898. He sailed with his regiment for
Manila June 10Th.
1n'appearance he was short and slight
and had rather an ascetio countenanoe
partly perhaps due to the fact that he was
always very studious man. He was a
strict disciplinarian and the raw volun-
teers he had to break in during the early
months Of his command of the First Ne
braska resented his methods SO bitterly
that they procured the passage Of reso-
luton of censure against him through
the Nebraska Legislature. When they
became engaged in actual warfare, how
ever, the merits of his course became so
apparent that in response to u very strong
demand from the people Of the state and
the soldiers themselves, the resolution Of
censure by formal vote was expunged
from the legislative records.
THE CASUALTIES.
Washington. April 23.-The following
despatch was received at the war depart
'ment late this evenings:
Manila, April %.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Casualties at Quengua today: First
Nebraska, two officers and two enlisted
men killed, tw G officers and twenty-si
enlisted men wounded; fourth cavalry,
two enlisted men killed. seven wounded ;
Dist Iowa, seven enlisted men wounded !;
Utah light artillery, one officer and two
enlisted men wounded. Total, A. Names
in morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
LIFE BOAT FOUND.
Missing Sailors of Lost Gen. whitney
Picked Up.

Jacksonville, Fla, April ga special
to the Times Union and Citizen from
st. Augustine, says:
Considerable excitement was created
here early this afternoon by q small boat
out at ses, giving signals of distress.
Capt. Allen Immediately went to its as
sistance with the yacht Baldwin. Upon
nearing the boat he found 1t to be the
missing life boat OF tho steamer General
Whitney which foundered north of Cape
Canoveral during Friday night. Capt.
Allen transferred the sailors from their
crampsd quarters to his craft and
brought them into port where large
crowds awaited them. Hot coffee and
food were furnished them upon the boat
and the poor fellows fairly bAnquetted.
The story Of the disaster as told by
Mate Mattson and his men, was u thrill
Ing one. One of the bulkhesds sprung
nleak from the heavy seas which were
prevailing during the early part Of FRI
day night. All hands were ordered to
the pumps and worked hard, but the
holds soon filed in spite of their efforts
The officers and men realizing that the
steamer was settling fact and SURE to
founder. took to the two life boats.
Capt. j. w. Hawthorn and Is men went
In the first boat and were never seen
again by the remaining men. Shortly
afterward Mate Mattson and the remain
der # the crew IA men, took to the second
boat. They had compass and began
To row for shore. A strong wind was
prevailing, creating a heavy sea and the
men at the oars could made no head
way. All day Saturday the men tried
to approach shore. but could not even get
glimse of it and almost despaired when
they found they had no water. They
spent all Of Saturday night at the mercy
of the sea. which washed over their frail
boat frequently. Early this morning
they sighted land and with re.doubled
energy they took their turns at the oars.
When near enough to land. they impro-
vised a flag with canvas taoked to an oar
and 1t was then that Capt. Allen went
to their assistance. The men when they
were lsndet were drenched to the skin
and almost famished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

LEWISTON DIsTRICT-A. S. Ladd,
presiding elder.
Andover-To he supplied.
Auburn-C S. Cummings
Baldwin and ii iram-To be supplied.
Bath-Beacon street, W. p. Merrill
Wesley church, j. L. Crosby.
Berlin, n. H.-A. L. Craig.
Bethel, Mason and Locke-W. Il. Ell
bridge.
Bowdoinham-A. w. Pottle.
| Bridgton and Denmark-G. ID. holmes.
Buckfield-To be supplied
| Chebeague-Francis Grovenor.
| Conway, n. HI. b. Baker.
| North Conway n. III. Ii. Trask.
Cumberls and and Falmouth-J. B. How
ard.
East North Yarmouth-To be supplied.
Empire and South Auburn-R. A.
Rich.
Fryeburg and Stowe 70 be supplied.
Gorham, n. H.-Walter Canham.
Harpswell and Orrs lsland-C. II.
YouLg.
| Terhule.
Lewiston-Hammond street. II. e.
Wilson; Park street, g. A. Southland.
hsbon-H. q. Williams.
, Lisbon Falls and Pejepscot-To be sup
piled.
Long Island-To be supplied
Mechanic Falls and Minot-Alexander
Hamilton.
Naples and Sebago-H. A. Hears.
Newry-To be supplied.
North Auburn and Turner-To be sup
piled.
Norway w. Lewis. -
North Norway-To be supplied.
Oxford and Melchvilie-D. q. Abbott.
| Rumford and Dixtield-To be suppl led.
Rumford Falls-J. l.. Hoyle.
Sonth paris-I A. BeAn.
south Waterford and Sweden-To be
Vest Bath-To be supplied.
West Cumberland and South Gray
| David Pratt
West Durham and Pownal-W. II.
| Varney.
Vest Paris-To be supplied.
Yarmouth-C. A. Brooks.
PORTLAND DISTRICT-F.C Thayer
presiding elder.
Alfred-D. X. Ford.
Berwick G. Wentworth.
Biddeford-C. w. Bradlee.
buxton and South Standish-To be
supplied.
Cornish-T. c. Chapman.
Eliot-F. G. Potter.
| Goodwin Mills and Hollis-Elbridge
Gerry, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
COL. STOTSENBURG.
Was Captain IN Regular Army and Very
Popular Officer.

Was Captain IN Regular Army and very
Popular Officer.
Washington, April 23.-Col John
Miller Stotsenberg Of the First Nebraska
infantry, who held the rank of captain In
the regular army, killed in the reconnois-
sance at Quengua, was born in Indiana,
November "a, 1858, and was appointed a
cadet at the military academy July 1877
and graduated No. Al in his class. He
was appointed second lieutenant OF the
9th cavalry In 1881 and became!a captain
December IA, 1898. He served with his
regi ment in Arizona and New Mexico
from 1887 10 1890 at the close of the latter
year participating in the Sioux campaign
In the action at Wounded Knee, ). ID. He
was at Fort Niobrara from 1891 to 1884
and then served 70. few months at Fort
Myer, near Washington, going thence TO
the infantry and cavalry school AZ Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., where he graduated
with distinguished honors. Col. Stotsen-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
FROM OTIS.

Onicial Report ofthe Engagement at
Quenga.
Washington. April 23.-The following
message regarding the fight at Quengua
was received at the war department to-
day:
Manila. April 90.
Adjutsnt General, Washington:
A reconnaissance on Quenga place, six
miles northeast of Malolos made by Ma
ior bell and troop of cavalry this morning,
resulted in contact and battle. In which
four battalions of infantry and four pieces
of artillery became engaged. Enemy
driven from strong intrenohments at
Quenga with considerable loss; our casu-
aities quite severe.
Col StotseE burg and Lieut.. Sessions.
First Nebraska. killed, also several en-
listed men. Considerable number wounded
not Yet reported.
(Signed) Otis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
MANITOBAN ALL RIGHT.
The Big steamer Was Not Even Dis
abIed.

Halifax, n. S., April 23.-The steamer
Manitoban, before reported disabled of
New FouDdland, arrived tonight under
her own steam.
The steamer proves to be not disabled
as was supposed from her action OF Cape
Race. She was merely seeking for a pas
sage through the ice to st. John, and
failing to find one. the ship came to
Halifax for coal and instructions as to
disposition Of her St. John cargo.
From Halifax the Manitoban proceeds to
Philadalphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
DIR. Dunn Says Devil Is Having Fine
Time In Maine.

Time In Maine.
SrEcIAL TO THE PEEss.I
Farmington, April 22.-This mornings
talk in the series by Bishop Vincent.
which have been so delightful feature
of the Maine Methodist conference. was
attended BY large number from all
over this county.
Speaking of the temperance question
and prohibttory laws, the Bishop remind
ed his hearers they must create a strong,
powerful sentiment in favor of the en-
forcement of the law and II done hon.
estly and persistently the laws will come
to be enforced and men will fill the offices
who will do their sworn duty.
"Total abstinence" the Bishop said,
"should be the natural condition of all
civilized people In our times. Laws that
are not enforced are menace to the well
fare of any state.
Bishop Vincent believes in the future
of our negro population II given fair
chance to work out their destiny along
their own lines.
Speaking Of the celibacy Of the Catho-
ilO CuuISA, otbhVP htiu hhae
the good housewife of any pastor was
infinitely more useful in this world than
twenty nuns.
Rev. DR.. Dunn of Waterville made a
short address to the conference and
hoped for good results of the efforts Of the
Maine Civic league to which tho Rev.
Wilbur f. Berry of Portland has bsen
called as field secretary. DR.. Dunn said
there was condition of affairs in our
state today that called for much active
and hard work. The devil has a fine
time in Maine just now along the lines
of prohibition It's time to act and act
now"
DIR. Dunn thought the matter was in
good hands and people should rejoice
in the work of Mr.. Berry soon.
The next annual conference will be
held in Gardiner, the time not being yet
decided.
New trustees elected are Rev. h. o.
Thayer, A. w. Pottle, Charles W. Brad
ley.
A favorable vote upon the matter of
admitting lay delegates to the next gen.
eral conference was taken, and In con-
siderstion of the saot that this action has
been taken resolution from the New
England conference on this matter was
laid on the table. Mr.. Cummings pre-
sented q motion to amend the rule so
that when a motion has been made, 1t
could not be laid upon the table before
the person who presented 1t should have
ten minutes in which to explain 1t 1t
was afterwards amended so as to make
the time allowed five minutes and the
rule was carried,
1t was ordered that 5000 copies of the
conference minutes be printed. +. o.
Hayes, A. W. 1uttle andiC. +. Parsons
were appointed q committee to present
memorial TO the general conference to
the effect that women who feel call to
preach the gospel are to be allowed to do
so in the Methodist church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
FOR HIGH LICE ENSE.
Biddeford Clergyman Condemns Pro-
hibttOry Law.

Saco, April 23.-Rev. Philip H. NJ oore
of the First Congregat ional church in
this city, in the course of a sermon on the
temperance situation in this state today,
declared himself in favor of high license.
He said that the prohibitory law of the
state was failure and was violated every
day in the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
List to be Announced at Convention
This Morning.
No Changes in Portland
Churches.
Presiding Elder Corey Goes to
South POrtla nd.

Farmington,tAp as.-The 10Th Mains
conference will adjourn its yearly ses-
sion at O'Clock tomorrow morning at
which time the following appointments
will be announced;
AUGUSTA DISTRICT-C. +. Parsons,
presiding elder.
Augusta-E S. Stackpole.
Bingham and Mayfield-To be supplied.
East Liverpiore and Fayette-To be
supplied.
East Milton--To be supplied.
Fairfield and Centre-O. 5. Pillsbury.
Farmington-W. p. Lord.
Gardiner-A A. Lewis.
baliowell-D. K. Miller.
Industry and Stark-To be supplied
Kent's Hill and Readfield Corner-W.
+. Holmes.
Kingfield. Salem and Eustls-f. ii.
Billipgton.
Leeds and Greene--To be supplied.
Livermore and Hartford-To be sup
piled. -
Livermore Falls-G. X. Palmer.
Madison-S Il. Leech
Monmouth-H. l.. Nichols.
Mount Vernon and Vienna-Cyrus W.
burlington.
New sharon, Pennington Falls and
Mercer--H. s. Ryder
North Anson and Embden-J. Z. Clancy.
North Augusta-To be supplied.
Oakland and SIDNEY. B. Lapham.
Philips-B. r. Eickett.
RiohIaond-SylvesterH Hooper.
Skowhegan-E I. Adams.
Solon-Thomas Whiteside.
Strong and FIesman-T. n. kewley.
Temple--To be supplied.
Waterville-G. ID. Lindsay.
Wayne and North Leeds-W. 7. Chap
man.
Weld-To be supplied.
Wilton and North Jay-Hosea Hewitt.
Winthrop-F. G. Norcross.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
OLD LADY BURNED 10 DEATH.

Dixfield, April ga Mrs. Coffren,
who was at the house Of Mrs. Downs
caring for that lady, who was very sick,
was burned to death Thursday. 1t is
supposed that while sitting before .the
open firA she went to sleep, and that her
clothing was ignited by u spark. She
must have fallen from the chair, for when
found she was lying on the floor in front
Of the freplace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
THE WEATHER.

Boston, April 23-Forecast for Monday
Fair weather; variable winds.
Washington, April 23-Forecast for
New Englaud-Partly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday; variable winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
EIGHT HOURS FOR RAILROAD
MEN,

Boston, April 23.-An ejght-hour day
for steam railroad employees mas been in
augurated by the New York. New Haven
81 Hartford railroad. All of the couduo-
tors, switchmen and braksmen employed
in the shifting and making up of trains
n the Bostsn yards were ON Sunday Civ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

on the eight-hour work day without any
reduction of wages. In many instances
there was restoration of wages which
were reduced some time ago. Up to Sat.
urday n days work constituted 10 hours
and the change to eight hours forced
the company to employ n large number
Of additional men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Weather observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. April 23, taken
at p. m. meridian time. the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather:
66 degrees, SW. cloudy; Philadelphia, "a
degrees, SW. clear; Washington, &c de.
grees, S. clear; Albany, &C degrees,
NV, p cloudy; Buffalo, IS degrees, X,
p cloudy; Detroit. 10 degrees, NE. cloudy
Chicago, 46 degrees. NE, cloudy; st.
Paul, "a degrees, Il, p cloudy: Huron,
degrees, Sc, clear; jacksonville, GS de-
grees, Z, p cloudy.