davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
NO MAILS REACH HAVANA.
STORM HAS DFLITED ALL STEAM
ERS SINCE LAST WEDNESDAY,.

One Expected from Tampa To.Dsy-Lawsuit
Likely over tire sale of the Paula Church
Property In HnVnna-Spnnish Bishop Ace
cused-Gen. Rivera Gives up His once.
Special Cable Dssrdieh 10 TaEsr
HAVANA. Oct. 30. Every body In Havana IL
disRruntled by the non-arriVnl Of the mails.
None has been received since Wednesday. The
high winds are responsible for the delay. Tho
Miami service has been com pctely cut of for
nearly two weeks. The steamer from Tampa
ID expected tomorrow
The sale OF tho Paula Church property Is
likely to lead TO a lawsuit on the ground that
the property was decided 200 years ago by
Count Canonjo on condition that it never he
sold. The Counts heirs in Cuba will now
make an attempt to obtain possession OF the
property or have its transfer set aside. Bishop
Snutander 10 accused OF having received s1O.-
600 personally for signing the contract OF sale
The Bishop will sail for Spain on Nov. 10
In n pastoral letter which he will issue
this week. he will urge all Catholics.
whether Spanlards or Cubans. to live to-
gether In harmony, and will also urge the
Spaniards to seek 20 make Cuba a beloved
daughter Of the Church and n great Catholic
nation. The Cubans. he will say. should be
generous, following always the precepts Of
religion. and with the assistance OF the clergy
they should be able to reconstruct the country
80 that it will he worthy Of the Roman Church
The Veterans Association is still plotting
trouble for Secretary of State Capote on ac-
count OF tho removal OF Gov. Rivera. The
Veterans sent a committee to ask the reasons
for Senior Rivera's dismissal. but the deputa-
tion was snubbed. They are now threatening
to expel Sefor Capote from the association
Sofior Rivera gave up his Office to-day His
secretary is acting as Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S ORDERS.
HE MAY GO TO SOUTH AFRICAN
WATERS If HE WISHES.

But Secretary Long Says That No Orders
to That Effect Have Been or Will Ba
Given Him-Ns Present Prospects That
Schley's Squadron Will BE Increased.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-There is a general
belief in naval circles that the South Atlantic
squadron. under command OF Rear Admiral W.
4. Schley. will go to South African waters.
Secretary Long said to-day that the only or
ders that had been or would be issued to Ad-
miral Schley were to take command of the
South Atlantic station on Nov. IA and to pro-
coed to that station in the flagship Chicago i'm
mediately thereafter. hut he expressed the
opinion that schley would go to South Africa.
basnR it on the fact that that part OF the dark
continent was within the geographical limits
OF the South Atlantic station and ii was GUS
tomary for the flag officer in command to
visit all principal points within his Jurisdic-
ton during his tour Of duty The Secretary
said. also that there was no present prospect
that tho squadron under Schlsy's command
would be increased. He acknowledged. how
ever. that If any emergency justified 1t. there
would be no hesitation in auRmcnting Schey's
force. Tho Secretary did not care to talk about
the re port that Schley had asked for more
ship q. hut THE Sun reporter understands from
friends OF Schley that he did ask for Ave ves-
sels. including the battleshp Texas. In addi-
ton to the Chicago the Montgomery and tho
Wilmington. his present squadron. In view OF
what Secretary Long said to-day. 1t is appar-
ent that no objection will be made bv the Gov
ernment to Scheys desire to rroce ed to South
African waters. particularly to Delagoa Bay
and Cape Town. to observe British operations
at these points during the war with the Beers
II is not too much to assume that the Chicago.
Montgomery and Wilmington will arrive at
some seaport near to the scene OF war by
Christmas.
Whatever Significance may be attached to
the presence OF an American squadron in
South African ports while the Transvaal
trouble is on. the United states Government Ia
not permitting itself to he placed in a position
where IT could be called to account for showing
sympathy with one or the other com bRtants.
II is realized here TINT Schley's presence at
Dclagoa Bay and Cape Town viii be regarded
by European nations as meaning something
more than compliance by an American Ad-
miral with the custom Of visiting all points on
his station. but the greatest care Is being exer-
cised by Government officials to avoid saying
anything that by the broadest construction
could mean that the United States intended to
make naval demonstration to show the Con-
tinental powers that u coalition against Great
Britain did not meet with favor In this country
and was in fact resented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
HIGH GRADE CA1TLE For GUAM.
The Nnvy'Dspartment Lands Three Cows, "A
Calf and Bull, All Jerseys.

WAsH1NGToN. Oct 30.-High grade cattle
have been introduced into the island OF Guam.
and the Navy Department. which has under
taken tho experiment OF raising herd over
there. does not want any interference from the
Agricultural Department. the branch Of the
executive government charged with such
matters. A report came to the Department to-
day that three COWS. a bull and Gulf. all Jer-
from the United States on the collier Brutus,
had been safely landed In the American pos
session In the Ladrones. The calf was not
San Francisco. 1t was born at Honolulu on
the voyage across the Pacific and went ashore
from Commander Cottman OF the Brutus.
Guam has no milch cows. but the climate Is
considered suitable for raising them. and tho
naval agriculturists say they have reason to
believ> that the e1pe rims nt will succeed. The
cows are expected to furnish fresh milk for
RArriROn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
JOTTIN6S ABOUT TOWN.

Nrssrs. Oorichs 4 CO.. lRcuts ~ the North German
Lloyd. state thl' nothing is known To them with
reference 10 the ALLEGED despatch from AlgIorS
quoted lty tie TAR. Nahn rotating to- tic hllng II
the steamers az ia" North German ii I'd at gers
instead ~ Gibraltar Tho ste,u"rs Of the North
man LLOYD IN the M'IitrIrRu, rvlc" will con.
tno 20 call az Gibraltar b"t westward and eastward
as heretofore.
FIFTY new hremop entered the Fire Del artm mt
yesterday morning This IL the la '.rst batch APP
pointed Al one '!me since the 0r4sIuI,aton OF the
department. and the irst to Doe appointed under tho
new Ciyl Service law. Fourteen are from lr klyu,
and the others are from Manhattan and The ErpnA.
S"hor 1Znarlo MsriscAl. secretary Of Foreign
AGairs and Vice PRESIDENT OF the Republic of Ncv-
leo, and ScGur Ip-H lvos Llulautptr. r member #
the Mexican Cabinet, viii he entrria'nrh bv tho
Chamber Of e mmcrce at IL 80 O'clock on Thurs
day afternoon
Thomas McGrath, who murdered his sweetheart.
Jennie Coylo, on May at her nome. 49, Tenth
ayrnue, pleaded guilty yesterday nef're JUstl,e
fursmAu in the Crlmiual Branch of tn supreme
Court IN nans.a glitter III the trSt degree
The body Of woman about ~ YEAR old WAS
found IN tn" North River oil 'ortlauit rect, yes
tcrdaN b the captain f a tughptt her" was
n thing On the body to 10 I'd to its identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Casualties and Death. in the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Gen. Otis In ds-
spatches received Saturday and Sunday reports
tho following casualties and deaths
kILLED.-On tug Ocsana River Chico Pamp-
anga, Oct. ~. John d. Dean. blacksmith !:
Twenty-irst Infantry At Calamba, Oct. %.
Company l. George Mitchell.
ouNDED-Civilian employee on tug
Oceana River Chico Pam panRa. Oct. %, W. T..
Chamberlain, severe; Twenty first Infantry at
Caamba, Company Is. Corporal Amesse Elliott.
shoulder, moderate; Oct. %. Company D.
Ernest KnoMles, thigh. severe. and George
Smiths. knee, severe.
DEATH. Uraemia.. Oct. l, william f. Fauber.
Company X. Sixth Infantry epilepsy. Oct. g..
Edgar A. Kenny. Company f. Ninetrepth In
fantry drowning. accidental. Oct Ii. John l..
Hand COMPANY NJ. Fourth Cavalry; Gucu-
monia. oct IL. James Hart. oiler. ship York
town castro intsritis. Michael Dairy. Com
pRny II. TUenty-tlrst Infantry: pulmonary tu-
herculosis, Oct. ~. Robert H. Smith, Company
j. Twelfth Infantry: anemia. oct. %. Charles
II, Slater Company li Twenty first Infantry
gunshot wound, accidental. Oct. %. Frank
Gravey. Company II. Twenty seventh Imam
try; dyssntary. acute Corporal Edward Harris
Company +. Twsnty-nrst Infantry; Oct. "A.
Charles skinner, Company II. Fourth Infantry
dysentsry, chronic. Alexander NJ. Culross.
Company X. Fourth Infantry: Oct. 27, Robert
NJ. Richwne. Company L, Thirty.seventh In
faptry darrhra. chronic. Oct. 40. Edward s.
Bruce. Company |. Twelfth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
HAMILTON CASE kECALLED.
His Companion on n ,rymere Ranch Now
Accused Of wife Murder


CHEYENSE. Wyo.. Oct. 3O-John B. Sargent
of NGrhas. Me. was arrested at Jackson's
Hole this state. last week charged with the
murder Of his wife ia 1891. Sargent came to
Wyoming about ten years ago with Robert Ray
Hamilton, wealthy New Yorker. whose matri-
EonIdl troubles had attracted much attention
They established Marynere Ranch. near jack
sons Lake, whore, shortly after. Hamilton was
drowned under Suspicious circumstances
The Sun sent representative TO the
Ja"kSon's Ilo" country and an investigation
eAlherai"u sargent and showed that Hamilton
met death accidentally
IL the " inter- 81 1851 Sargent was reported
70 y" MatT.atng his wife. \ committee Of
Jhcs-pNs Hole settlers went to sargent'3
"a oh, Wh"r" they found Mrs Sargent suffer
lNS rom fractured thigh and two broken
f.'1 She was removed 10 the home Of one II
~ SCI" rs, where Al" died a few weeks later
llrr HniH norton statement accused Sargent
WIN lnNr.lng her injuries Sargent was
va YET 10 t"aN" the country under threats Of
hlE. nnI went back 10 his former home
T@mmr" n" denied the reports OF his treatment
H"'"r1 mon ths ago he returned to Wyoming
tNI IrM1r ed an Investigation ~ his wfc'I
can, SlN'lng that he intended to hiring
carnage suits nganEt the Jack sons Hole
l".r" for de'amIng his character The
i.F~ g1' on urs mAie hy the authorities II
n,n county and resulted in Sargent's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
OBITUARY..

Josiah Dent: mem oT o. the first R2ard Of
died on SATURDAY night at bis home in hfsrksy
Sorm n Shnre. county M in 0 s ne war
Charlotte Hail., famous educatiTIpal in.ti;;
law and was pract sing his profession in St
iiou.' when the oG Ghoe r. FInGne broke ont
T 10 4: @HI "ne
OF the committee which dra ted the act which
was passed 10y !ongrrss living tho District its
a Law President Grant appointed him on the
nrs' board as tn" Dsmocratc member, The
eremated. after which the ashes will he placed
IL the family vault In Oak Hill Cemetery
Washington.
Thompson Condit Mum. one ~ the Oldest
died ut his home on Mum avenue at noon
Yesterday He was born IN Fast Orange Oct.
on which he was born lie was active in local
affairs and at one time was County Collector "
and wa. the oldest member Of the Mum family
OF Fast Orange, he Is survived by widow
aud, four children. Funsra services will be
afternoon at half-past o'clock.
Miss Jessie Wood. {newspnPsTI writer or
thfrI strsSt. Miss Wood was born in England.
Her brother, Stanley, X Wood, Ia well known
caricaturist. Miss Wood began her new.pauer
work IN this city as a reporter for the Rer6rder;
inter that newSrapsr went out OF existence she
was employed by the NOrH and more recently
by the JOurnd'. She WAS Also n contributor to
weekly humorous publications. Miss Wood
illustrated he" own articles with Studiously
crude chrcatures.
The Hon Nicholas c. Blauvelt died at his
home in Spring Valley, n. Y, Yesterday. Of
heart failure aged 81 wears MIR BlauveIt
graduated from Rutgers College in 1893. and
prior to his death was the last surviving mem
her of the class Of that year In 1886 Mr. Blau-
welt ran for Congress on tho Democrat c tick ct
but owing TO a division In his party, which put
two tickets in the field that year. he was de-
feated. lie represented Rockland county in
the Assembly, in lS5l-52.
Mrs 8. Villas. aged 10 years. widow Of 8 F.
Villas founder Of the Villas National Bank of
Piattsburg, \, Y. died at her home in that
place on SUNDAY niCht. She was born in
Plnckney, \. Y. and went to Plattsbur2 in
1885. In 1886 she built the Villas Home for Old
Ladies' and endowed II with $4,000, One Of
her daughters is the wife OF Benjamin Norton.
president Of one Of the Brooklyn street ear
line during the great strike there lew years
ago,
Joseph A. Deyo died at his home in Ashury
Park yesterday. aged "a wears Mr. Deyu
moved to Asbury Park from Kingston ten
years ago. For long time he was sheriff OF
Ulster county. New York. and was prominent
Republican politician there In lS+n Mr.
Deyo wentto California and engaged in mining,
+ bayhrd Backus. accountant in tho Water
Supply Department in Brooklyn who suffered
from an attack of apopleXy at his desk in the
Municipal budding on Thursday. died on San
day AZ his home, $40 FIatbush avenue, de Was
90 YsaTs old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
DR.. HILLS EXTOLS WH|SKEY.
ONE or NEW TORK'S MOST EMF
WENT MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.
HIS JIRWS STIR STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCI4 TION.
Gives It First Place a Drug in the Field
of Therapeutics. and Refers SliEhtinGly
to Its Enemies.
NV York SuS. oct, ~.

NV York sun oct, ~.
The New York State Medical Association
began its sixteenth annual meeting az the
Academy ot Medicine Yesterday. Physicians
from all parts Of the State were present. DR..
Thomas J. Hills Of this city stirred up some
discussion by paper on alcohol. Alcohol. he
said. was Of many kinds As an ingredient in
alcoholic drinks. it is not necessarily harmful.
New whiskcy he denounced "a unfit for use.
II is the quality of IN" alcoholic product. not
its quantity, that should be condemned
Or. Hills put alcohol first among general
stimunnts and heart tOnics, and said that it
was an excellent food in many eases whore
other foods could not be retained. He then
paid his rcsuerts to tn" temperance people in
the following manner:
The man Is justified who feeling insecure
puts up lightning rod To- protect his house: 50
is the man who cannot handle alcohol in a ra-
tiOnHl manner equally justified in taking a
pledge and attaching himself to n temperance
society. There he will have an opportunity
with the others to put himself on exhibition
as a wNaklIng and II person without moral
strength or resolution. but he has no right to
denounc" alcohol because Of his weakness any
more than he should lamppo-t which he
was unfortunate enough to run foul OF when
under the influence Of his potation. The
physician above all men must not lie frightened
away from ms obligation to his patient 10y
the noise AMI clamor made by the clergyman
or the temperance orator, the former Of whom
may know nothing of alcohol: the latter too
much. II Is difficult to contemplate without
pity the position 81 these poor men. consrrints
from the medical profession aud others as
sHmbcd ia the moral hlockhOuSe, unconscious
that no war exists. hut who are fighting for
principles that have been conceded, and deaf
to the buge blast OF common sense which de-
mands reconciliation and reunion as q common
benefit to all.
alcohol is n form Of food already diGested.
1T has "a place on the sdrholrd and it must
haV" place in the sick room until we discover
another agent moro efficient ana able to sup
plant it by virtue OF its availability and physio-
logical action. No such agent. however. has yet
been discovered. the opinions Of others to the
contrary Notwithstanding
Duny's Pure Malt WhisRcy is the purest alco-
holic stimulant known to the medical PROBES
sion No sick room or hospital should ne without
il. Over 1000 doctors, who believe as DR. Hills
does, prescribe and recommend il: it is also
used In nearly every prominent hospital e1-
cluaiVey.
Write Tor our interesting book Conformation
We will send you copy free for the asking.
Duty Malt Whisky Co.. Rochester. n. Y.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Chippewa INDIAN LAND TITLES.
Supreme Court Decides That the Eldest Son
of n Chief Succeeds to His Title.

Supreme Court Decides That the Eldest Son
of n Chief Succeeds to His Title.
WASHINGTON. Dot. 30.-The Supreme Court
TO-DAY. by Justice Gray decided that by the
customs Of the Chippewa Tribe OF Indians the
eldest son OF a Chief succeeded to his fathers
title and to the possession Of the property held
by him. By the treaty OF 1893 between the
United States and tho ChippeWas a tract OF
$40 acres. at the mouth OF Thief River. was set
apart for Chief Moose Dung. In 1891 his
leased strip ten feet wide along the river
front to f. W. Jones. and in 1894 made a lease
Of the same strip and an additional ten feet to
p. and J. W. Meehan. which latter lease was
ratified and confirmed by the Secretary of the
Interior. Judge Nelson of the Circuit Court for
Minnesota. In proceedings before him. held
that the first lease was valid and that the APP
rroval Of the Secretary Of the Interior was not
essential to its validity. This judgment 10
affirmed nv the Supreme Court. which also
adds the opinion as to the manner OF descent
among thu Indians TIL. decision it is said.
will control The possession of large tracts Of
land in the Northwest held by Indian titles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-These army orders
have been issued:

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-These army orders
have been issued
These 9 on rosePE pTomS'e o. are IT,, thu. a.
Artil to the First Artillery and ioin sregiment;
Ilcut.Col John h Myrck. from the Fifth ARTILLERY
Lieut. col Eiwa4d Fed from the j Second Artillery
TO the Third Artillery Major John NJ. X Dayi' from
benz amin H. ,bert. from the Fifth Artiilsr, t"the
.p Lo Asfb 1nd from tn. hr R IN @
First Artillery. battery +. and ortersd to san
Art.ry to The Fifth Artiiery Battery A. and to join
his battery, First Lieut. Roderick L. Carmichael.
Frsi Lieut.. Harry O. it.hop from the sixth ArtiI:;
from the Fourth Infantry to the Twenty third Lnt.n
I c .%s ii the he GTfh
Lieut., .cGl :. Milton a, Thomps.p, from Twenty.
CO." "H''H idhn Bu6S Fa"rt% Ina"try to '' The
T H.dr ,am nra" aS to from %n 4 the FvaTs
."i T"' With Eloysnth infantry unit. ' i@rthsr
Tiht nan,ry t" the i Fourth nfanry CON- WI
liam A Ratrrty, from the Second Cavalry to tho
d1l wam Wallace second caT SfS from f Pa,
srf2m on MS 6 q. M,jor %atTr $
whlsrd A; Molbroek. from the seventh cavalry to
t4S fT'f to li hs "@nts'
airy. Troop II. and ordered 10 Governor Island.
pE 9s fTs Sf'n @s'f hT 1
Major John NJ r. DAVIS from tho Fifth to thr First
Fourth Infantry; Major william l.. Pitcher. from the
Fourth to the Eighth Infantry; Capt Edwin h. Boil
ton, from the Twcnty-thrd to the Sixteenth Infan-
try Company |; Capt Raymond r. stevens, from
the Sixteenth TO the Twenty third Infantry. Com
rany q: First Lieut.. Frank Il. Whitman. Second In
fnntry to Join his Company.
cart. Charles W, Jackson. Forty first rnfa ntry
having resigned is honorably discharged
Major Medal c. Martin, Qnartermastsr United
STATE, Volunteers. from Fort Bank, and thence to
Washington. D. e.
Major Jamos i. Alesntrc. oparterma,ter from
Oh cage to New York city and thence To santiago
Chief Quartermaster Department OF Santiago and
Puerto Principe.
Capt. C. Dupont Coudert. Assistant commissary Of
Subsistence, honorahly discharged.
Capt Charles T. Baker, Assistant Quartermastor.
from New York city to the transport Mcclellan as
Qusrtermastrr relieving Capt. Louis +, Garrard,
Assistant Quartermaster. ordered to Manila.
Major John n. X Davis, First Artillery, to Gov
CrnOr. Island assistant to tho Inspect
Department / Of the East.
Majors George ". Fishhack George f. Pickett and
Manly Il. Curry, additional Pay masters. from san
Francisco 10 Manila.
Previous orders relating to Acting Assistant Sur
geon william ]. BOYD are revoked and he Ia ordered
from Fort Riley 10 accompany the Fortieth Infantry
to Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
RUSSIA WANTS OUR GOODS
Minister Cassini Talks of the Trade Rela
tions of the Two Countries.

lRlhs tne Belh
lions of the Two Countries.
Count Cassini. Russian Ambassador and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States
arrived in this country last Saturday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. lie came here
from China by the overland route, and In
speaking OF that country yesterday he said:
Business men who have not been in China
can hardly drea m Of the progress the Celestial
Empire is making. 1t seems to have arisen
out OF a long sleep. Cotton mills are literally
springing out Of the ground. and predict that
China will have to he rcckoned with az n COM
goods at no far distant date D."
SpeakinR OF the relations between this coun-
try AMI Russia. Count tassini said:
That my Government recognizes the az
founding resources OF America Is shown by the
heavy contracts for railroad material already
have long hold the markst in the siberian dis
trics. but America is now forging RAPIDLY to
the front in a country which. whom opened for
commerce. viii, in my estimation, prove to lie
the most enticing fold for American foreign
trade.
thai American machinery IS being adopted.
and | am further pleased 70 hear that a
movement is on foot for the purpose OF
removing the American EXHIBITS at the
Paris Exposition to st. Petersburg and
Moscow after the French EXPOSITION closes -"
Count CAssini was careful to correct an i'm
preston that Russia was keeping secret the
Siberian railway. He said the reverse was the
truth and the Car was especially anxious to
have the world fully informed ia to the pro
GresS Of the work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Death of n Member Of a Noted Family of
Missionaries in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 30-Dwight W. Bissell.
aged - years. who entered Yale University
with The class Of 80. but was not graduated.
took an overdose OF morphine at the New
Haven House this afternoon and three
hours later died at Grace Hospital. He
rived at the New Haven House on Thursday
afternoon last and registered as from New
York lie was assigned to room. but did not
remain IN it very long. going out for the night
aui not returning until Yesterday lie had
hr"u thinking heavily AMI the hotel proprietor
declined to let him have anv more liquor
4 ~" his he took the morphine.
lils wife was 10 come T. New Haven to-day
to meet him. She arrived while no was UNI
c"'.-H Gus. She was terribly shocked. Bissell
bryugni IN North Ston'nGton, Conn When
h. '..' al" he went to Mexico To engage in tina
r. 0rp0d business. remaining there year
Nhea he returned to North Stonington he mar
ri. Mss May Wheeler.
II" had rot been engaged in any business for
several wears. He was the son OF the late
LrmWol Rissell. n noted missionary in his day
Three brothers. all ministers and all engaged
IT. N onnrv work. reside in California Two
other hroth"rS. also Transformations are n II s.
sour He moth.r and sister are in the NJ IS
ton1ry field in India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

wAsHISGroS FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TO MORROW.
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. far to-
day. increasing north TO northeast viuds; probably
rain WruuesGEr.
For NIAssarhu-at's. Rhode Island and Connecticut,
rain to-day with northeast gales. becoming ca
Cepuuually severe, Wednesday rain.
For eastern Npr York. aud rrc'puaHdL v
norihsus OI'I 70 day, nro'IhlyJdr Wsdn,giag.
For eastern PeuusylvaI!A, New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland. rain to-day. with exceptionally
sever northeast smftn. to north and northwest
gales, Wednesday far.
For the District Of Columbia and Virginia, rain to-
day, followed by clearing severe northeaN shifting
to north and northwest gales Wednesday fair.
For western PounsylyaniA and western New
YORK. partly cloudy to-day. with increasing north
east winds Wednesday fair. ID.