davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

A hlrdSeve view of the region
bout Manila. 1t is given in On To
vanilla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

EoR SALE-A rev COTTAGE of eight rorms and
bath: grounds nicely lad out: stable and out
houses
One lot IS X tss: waer laid on; ornamental trees,
etc One corner lot. 7SSRs
All on Crese street. For further particulars
Saloon, t,67
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19
TO LET.

TO LETT New Co"agsS al Punahou. nearly COM
rlrtrd. ready to occupy January Ist. 1000.
Several Cottages on Nings not Tar from town on
car line
ARsSiience 1t Wa klki on the beach. immeiIa
po session gwen. Apriyn "
WILLIAM SAY DGE.
No. Jio Fui, street.
THE ALOHA ROONNO HOUSE. Fort ST Bes,
rooms and attendance IN city. 1897
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan. 10
--Tomp0iatue - MOfninb minimum
GO. Midday maximum, as.
Barometer at 8 a. IN. 3O.0S. Falling
Rainfall o.
Dew Point 5SF.
Humidity at 9 a. m. SO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Jan
19.-Weather hazy; wind fresh NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

q IA CrATi LAVE CO.. t1irfns an utH 20 IN
Brr i1na sire he waHn tort ant N J. Wiyh-
Mans m. CO., Wet ria S'r'pt finder will ~ Five
q fptn ~ ~ i'1viuu sew. ~ iNts IN 60
Isl riit = ~" Mare. 81 table reward " re-
= iufnci tp n . Btrtenan ship. KING sire T.
RE ~ ace at WakNi. tlts.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19
FOR SALE.

COR LA very desirable PIECE OF I'M
PROV d Property cont iining anout &c. =, o
square 'eet an waikiki Pains. Principals only. Ad-
dress No. 50. this office. a. I'm
COR SAL'-A SIS Anth NV Caneri. teve Sible
back. with wide angle Morrison ems. lnqu' at
IN .ltl-e iAIS-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

COR SHETLAND IN ALL Parts OF THE
CRY. BN J. ". V VAS. tt9s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

,hANTED-M.n to know that they can get shaved
w by a shie bsrper tor IS iensS at u. JtFfS.
1ioh I0ri stree opp Glut Stables tzoo-U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

LAJRiriNG AND ACCOUNTING D DNE accurate
Wv "; oierste rates. MR.. MUM, care Peoples
Express Co; or Gene al Delivery.p O t,q1-tf
COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTED tor
- geoersl housework and care ni children Refer
enees required Apply q ", Bulletin office ,69
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctloneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

5a,.iia. ;@!@a..;,1ay:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
AWAITING ADVIcEs.
british Government Must Hear from
Pekin ucforc Answering Russia.

british Government Must Hear from
Pekin Hefore Answering Russia.
London. Sept. THE absence Of any
news regarding the actual situation Of
affairs in Pekn continues complete as
the lack of authentic information regard
ing the ultimate attitude of the powers
towards proposals COW before concert
Shanghai reports an imperial edict, is
sued at Tai Yuan Flu, appoints Ii Hung
Chang. Yang Lu, Hsu Tung tutor TO
the heir apparently and Prince Ching,
commissioners 10 negotiate for peace.
Fouf German warships arrived at Woo
Sung Sunday.
Unmistakahle condemnation Of the
proposal for immediate withdrawal from
Pelin. whic is voiced from all foreign
colonies in the far east, Is taken In some
quarters as u forecast Of the opinion
which will 9 expected from the minis
tiers when their views are obtainable
As already suggested, Russian proposals
are capable Of modification, aud II Il
thought in well informed circles thai
1 Lord Salisbury is striving 70 conform &
them more closely to the terms hrs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
ANOTHER RACE RIOT.
A Negro Boy Almost Caused a serious
lliot AZ New York.

New York, sept. i.-An apple core |
thrown by negro boy which struck /
William Kohles. a white man, cau-ed
small riot betw.,en whites and blacks in
West Forty-eighth street yesterday af-
ternoon. which was quickly quelled by
a forco Of patroimen. Kohles isa vendor.
lie was driving through Foriy-eighth
street when he passed crowd Of small
negro boys aud was struck in the back
~ the neck with the core Of an
apple The man was stabbed
in the neck week previous by
negro man, the cut requiring several
stitches. The vendor became very
angry at the boy and after catching him
slapped his face. A negro man finally
struck Kohles in the face knocking him
down The exchanged blows attracted
men and threats were made against the
negro population. II is alleged that
Kohlos drew revolver and threatened
70 shoot the first man in sight.
The negro boy entered the residence
Of Charles Brooks. another negro. This
attracted the mob 70 the building.
Brooks who had been III with typhoid
fever, was taken 70 the police station
despite the pleadings Of his wife. who
explained that he had been III and that
a relapse might follow. He was after
wards released.
In the meantime William II. Petillo.
n negro, aud his daughter Ruth. seven
years Of age. were passing through For
ty.seventh street when a crowd Of white
men started after them. The little girl
ran away and escaped. Her father and
two other negroes ran into the saloon o.
Lee springle. near by. The crowd start
cd % follow the negro men, when
spnngle drew his revolver and threat
ened to kin the first white man who en-
tered. He stood In the doorway and de
fled the crowd. A Apoliceman finally dis
persed the crowd.
, About the same hour that this oc
. CURED a negro woman, armed with q
I hatpin and "a razor, nearly caused an
, other race rio, on Ninth avenue. Sh
assaulted a man with her weapons, bu
he escaped. She was taken in charg
by policeman and followed 20 th
u West Thirty-seventh street station by
Z crowd of 300 men and boys who wante
q % lynch her. The prompt arrival q
e extra police prevented the lynching.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
PREVENTED A STAMPEDE.
Bryan oule,s an Excited Crowd by Hi.
wit aud Goodness.

Chicago, Sept. 3-By a trite little
Joke sprung with cool, but effective de.
clamaton, W. J. Bryan yesterday ar
rested stampede Of frantic men and
women in the speakers stand at Elec.
trio park, preventing a panic. The
Nebraskan had just fought his way
through the crowd ami had taken his
place in front Of the orators platform
when the overcrowded hoor Of the small
stand oroaked and began 90 wayer, a
section Of the floor gave way, women
shrieked in terror and men tried 20 jump
over the railing on the heads Of the
packed throng at the rear Of the stand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
memo. laughed Mr.. Bryan. turning

.'Helo. laughed Mr.. Bryan, turning
n smiling face upon the scared people.
This can't b. q Democatic platform.
There are no had planks in that. Come
now. stand still won't your Ifyou stand
together where you are you will be all
right. II you stampede the thing viii
fall on you
And he laughed as II il was an every
day occurrence. His self assurance had
a quieting effect on the crowd. When
the dust cleared away il was found that
few people had fallen under the stand
but none were seriously injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
Indian. seeking Peace.

Hermosillo. Mex, Sept. S.-A delega-
tion Of FIVE Yaqui Indians who belong
TO the peace faction Of that tribe, has
arrived here. They are on their way
% the city Of Mexico where they viii
lay a proposition before President Diaz
looking 10 a settlement Of the war that
has been gcing on for two years. The
Indians demand that they shall be per'
mitted to couduct their own tribal af
fairs 1t is not Thought President DiAz
will consider the proposition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
ONLY ONE. CHURCH.
The Two Negro Methodist Churches G'
into One Combination.

The Two Negro Methodist Churches Co I
into One Combination.
Chicago. Sept. i-The African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church. represent.
ing membership Of more than 30o,O 900,
and the Colored Methodist church. rep
reseuting an organized body Of 10000.
will consolidate and establish in Chicago
a Methodist tabernacle that viii be the
most costly and imposing church struc.
ture owned by any oolored congregation
in the United States
Preliminary steps In the consolidation
were taken Monday in conference st In.
dianapolis In which Bishops Alexander
Walters, b. @. Harris and g. w. Clin-
ton and J. O. Dancy. collector Of the
port Of Wilmington. ". O.. represented
the Zion church, and Bishop l. II. Hol.
zey aud Dr. @. II. Philips, editor Of the
Christian Index Of jackson, Tenn, were
spokesmen for the Methodist church.
The consolidation was practically agreed
upon at the general conferences Of the
two churches held last spring. At those
meetings conference delegates were se'
lectod and given full power 20 act tof
their respective organizations.
There appears 10 be no difference OF
opinion as 10 the course 10 b. pursued In
the matter. The name Of the consoli
dated organization will be the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church, th'
present bishops Of the two churches re
tanned aud the general officers diyidei
! In accordance with the numerical
strength Of the old organizations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
formulated BY the government at Wash.

ington.
: According 70 a dispatch from 81.
= r-burg the dealing with the question
y flanchuria. Russian officials rcpudi-
do,v intention to permanently occupy
\ M Manchuria. The dispatch adds
that - Na viii claim no territorial con.
cessioie1 lsovided the powers refrain
from Sdoing aud expresses the hope
that the question Of indemnities viii b.
settled BY cooperation of the allied
powers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
THE AMERICAN
LAUNDRY

Guarantees 10 do strictly hrst.elass
work promptly and At reasonable
prices. We cheeriully correct all mis-
takes when called 10 our after IN.
Drop us postal or phone l4l ana We
will get your bundle and appreciAts
your patronage. Two doors south O
Exchange hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
American Laundry.

The Press Publishing Associations
scensus guessing conetst for S52,o-
10000 in premiums will probably
not close before October 18th, as il
will be November 18th before the
official count can be announced, ac-
cording to present estimates. Those
who wish to guess have plenty OF
time yet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-05
Getting Money
From Home ;

l. fine thing, as everyone will agree
the next best thing l. keeping il at home
You may think your laundry bill IL q
small item when you send IL away from
home, nut many small orders sent away
make big hole in the profits Of home
enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
MISS MORG4N's WILL CONTEST.
TESTIMONY AS TO THE MENTAL CONDITION
OF THE ALLEGED WINDSOR
HOTEL. VICTIM
HOTEL VICTIM.

Surrogate Thomas continued taking testimony in
the contest over the will Of Miss Annie Taylor Nor
gan, one of the supposed victims Of the Windsor
Hotel fire, yesterday Subsequent 10 her death g
viii. in which she bequeathed her entire estate
valued at more than 100000 TO Ina Leland Smith,
fled for probate The Iegatee IS the twelve
year-old niece Of Hattie Leland.
James s. Greaves, Miss Morgan's lawyer, testi-
ned yesterday that he drew the will and believes
that she was perfectly capable OF executing IL He
said that she appeared TO be sound mentally. The
witness said that he had drawn four wills IN all
for Miss Morgan The first was in 1857, the second
in 1880 and the third in 1885
In 1899" said Mr.. Greaves. Miss Morgan came
10 me and said that she wanted entire change
made in her will She said that she wanted it made
short and clear
Margaret A. Budd testified that knew Miss
Morgan well, and aware that she had disa
greement with her sister, Mrs. FeIows-Larner,
shortly before the Windsor Hotel fire. Miss Nor
gan. at Lakewood one time, asked Mrs. Gilmore
if she would be a guardian TO her.
Edward ". Larner, the fatheT-in-law of Mrs.
FeIlows-Larner, the sister and contestant Of the
viii Of Miss Morgan, told how he called on Miss
Morgan 10 ask her II she would not become a
guardian Of Mrs Larner's children, as she was ILL.,
Miss Morgan refused and said she was about TO go
to Europe. When asked what Mrs. Larner's con-
dition was at the time the witness said II was ap-
parently that Of alcoholic paresis. The case VIII
be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

HAPPY THOUGHT OF tn


thoughts Of the politicians have been wavering.
At time when the silence was becoming op-
pressive the still, small voice referred 10 tenta-
lively but with unmistakable enuneiation sug
gested that, after all. II might not be necessary
to go TO Indiana, Wisconsin or Nebraska TO
the Far West fer candidate for the second
place on the ticket. Why not Thomas c.
PLATTE" asked his friends yesterday with the
childlike trustfulness that characterizes the
small boy who asks his mother if one more piece
of pie will hurt him.
Just who it was that turned the suggestion
adrift no Ole knew last night but adrift it is,
and no doubt it will be watched with appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

In much the same manner as the rain gets
through the roof just after the plumber has
charged 800 for making It watertight comes
the suggestion in a still. small voice that the
nomination for President will not go beg
ging long in this State. Governor Roosevelt
early this week declined to board the Vice
Presidential express sent out by Train Dis
patcher Thomas c. Platt. Since then it has been
suggested that perhaps the National Convention
would have TO go West for a candidate, and that
the Empire State would not be represented on
the ticket as was contemplated. Like dry
thistle tops turned adrift on a summer wind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
PUT IN TO PLEASE TIE BOSS.

From The NeW-YOTk Times.
While the Governors decision Is what was eX-
pected OF him and what is entirely commendaole,
he accompanied the announcement OF II with
sub sidiary announcement which certainly not
expected except possibly by the machine. and
which will not be found coumendable except in
strictly mechanical circles. This the
nouncement that Senator Piatt entirely acqui-
ssced in the Governors view Of the matter" Why
this should have been put in II the boss did
duiesce we have not the least notion; and We may
be perfectly sure that IL would have been put
in II he did not Perhaps the Governor may think
il somehow 10 his own advantage 10 nave It known
boss does not regard him as such King
Stork Albany that he would Ike 10 see him
become a King Log at Washington. But what has
Senator Plat to do with the Governors decision
upon such a point, that the Governor should has
ten 10 inform the people OF the State that the
old man Is friendly? All that can be clearly made
out that the superiority was put in 70 please the
boss for which reason most Of the Governors
friends would have preferred 70 have II left out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

soIcitude from now till convention time.
Those in favor Of the nomination OF Senator
Plat say that there is not the slightest doubt
that thousands Of people are waiting TO show by
the ballot just what they think Of him It is
urged that the Senator has never been 40 stu
ated as TO make it feasible for him 10 appeal to
the people as candidate. Now, his friends say,
the ripening of events and the fulness Of time
have arrived simultaneously, as two men IN
forcing q swinging door meet face 10 face and
exchange appropriate greetings. and the RePub-
Ican party need not worry any longer about the
lack Of a suitable candidate for the Viee-Presi-
dency from the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
THE FESTIVAL OF ST VALENTINE.

he Postof5ce officials. who ought 70 know, pro
tssse6 ignorance yesterday 10 the continued
prevalence Of the custom Of sending valentines
They said that the most OF the envelopes which
Een- through the Office were Of the ordinary sort
ana that they could not tell valentine in g plain
zyeOpe from any other letter. and that therefore
hey had no way OF knowing how many valentines
Ihers were. They even allowed the impression 70
bs gained that they did not much care They ad-
nt1ec rhat there had been unusually heavy
zazl BIZ they thought that Il was because Of the
Simultaneous arrival Of the Oceanic and q cattle
sl17 which brought . 400 bags. The Implication
faE. they could not tell certainly whether or not
hls explained the whole extra weight OF the mail
thai they could not keep foreign and domestic mat
Ter separate n their own uiuds-incicates no Of
fetal negligence CT carelessness, might be sup
posed but merely Indifference and eallousness
about 81. Valentines Day.
There was no such caIIousness at the shops where
tbe appropriate materials for the observance OF the
dag sod. Il freely admitted that the
trade has been brisk and that the day was noI Ior
gotIe1- The confecti0ners and the noFlsts were the
ones who Drofted most by f.. Bonbons ana MOWERS
ere largely taking the place Of embossed Cullds ahd
PAPER lace, hui cartoons still De had AZ Two
ss1ts each on fine paper. and al one cent each on
facloI Pape--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
NO PROTEST FROM FRANCE.
DENIAL OF A REPORT ABOUT THE HAY
PAUNcEFoTE TREATY.
copyright. 1900: BY The Nsw-York Frisunel
TBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE

TCgpvrixht. 1900. BY The New-York Fribunel
rBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE
Paris Feb 1.-THE Tribune correspondent re-
ceived this afternoon at the DUAL dOrssy
tbortty 70 give formal contradiction TO the state
ments made In a Washington dispatch published
in to-day's Paris papers that the French Gov
eminent had expressed dissatisfaction with the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and had intimated 20
the United States Government that, instead OF
constructing a canal through Nicaragua, 1t
should pay attention 10 the uneompieted Panama
Canal
The French Government has made no com
rnunication whatever IN regard 10 the Hay
Pauncefote treaty which. moreover. Il regards
as eninentIy satisfactory. and as most oppor-
tune and welcome application OF the principles
Of the act of the Conference OF Constantinople
in 1888
1t is natural that. IN view OF the amount OF
French capital engaged in Panama, the desire
should prevail both in Government circles and
IN public opinion that reports OF the technical
commission on Panama. as well as Nicaragua
should be considered before the selection Of the
route is finally made.
But upon the authority Of information from
the very highest source. given 70 The Tribune
correspondent this afternoon at the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs. It may be considered certain
that the French Government has not made and
IS not at all likely TO make any communication
concerning the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. and that
II will take no diplomatic action whatever IN
behalf of Panama or any other canal route. one
way another. = l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
yEW-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING.
RICHARD L DUGDALE FUND TO PURCHASE
BOOKS ACCEPTED BY THE TRUSTEES

RICHARD L DUGDALE FUND TO PURCHASE
BOOKS ACCEPTED BY THE TRUSTEES
Aston I,enox and Tilden foundations. held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday at the Aston
Building in Lafayette Place There were present
Jobn Bigelow president and George I. Rives. sec
retary. and William Allen Butler, Samuel P Avery
John L Cadwalader, Andrew Fl. Green, Daniel
Huntington H Y r Kennedy, John s. Kennedy
Edward King Alexander Maitland. Stephen H
Olin Alexander Z. Orr and George W. Smith
Some securities and money. amounting in all TO
about 81 200 was received and accepted 10 be known
as the Richard L. Dugdale Fund Mr.. Dugdale was
the author of a book the history Of the 'Jukes"
an actual family, of whom nearly all the many
members were criminals His sister, Miss Jane
T,lodale who survived him, made Joint bequest 10
David A Wells, OF Connecticut r. r. Bowker
yVortbington .. Ford and Edward N Shepard alb
soIuteIv but they applied the fund in ways designed
70 snread economic and sociological knowledge.
Aftar the death of 8fr Wells the three others de-
cid4d 10 apply the balance Of the bequest to the
creation OF q fund for the purchase OF books on
eaa-foiogicaI and economic subjects
co5v OF Bunyans Pilgrims Progress" Of the
.eUenfh edition, and one Or the sixth also We're
,7reseuted 10 the library by Mr.. Maitland. Both are
Paa~e dating from the seventeenth century. The
orv of the seventh edition Is the only perfect copy
known. .t- me- -.,.af,-..5 . ,st.s FL
E2uttles proposing 70 make a unique glrt 70 the
ift-erv This is a collection af thousand hotel
I5 restaurant menus She wants 10 have the col
dartton sealed UP and not opened until the middle
u trustees did not take fnal action
COPIES Of the treaty between the United
stsfes and the sultan OF Snlu, dated August 90
20 we're received from the Secretary or War
1t@5ibr, RanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
AID FOR JOHNS HOPKINS.
APPEAL OF PRESIDENT GILMAN TO MARYLAND


APPEAL OF PRESIDENT GILMAN TO MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE.
Annapolis. Nd Feb. Il (speciaD.-Presiderlt Gil
Of Johns Hopkins University made
strong plea before the Finance Committee OF the
Senate to-day for a State appropriation Of $4,000
annually for two years for that institution. After
enumeratiug the losses sustained by the university
IN the depreciation Of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
stock values and the suspension Of dividends. he
said.
The expense OF maintaining the university is not
far from 500. 600 q year. The income from invest
ments is 10000 The income from tuition $4,000.
These are al round numbers varying q little year
by year Unless the deficit Of $4,000 can be made
up contraction must follow. Contraction viii bring
great discredit for IL viii be known throughout
the land. Students Will drop out and period or
anxiety viii follow. The university has debts.
It's capital, invested in land buildings, books and
apparatus, IS 81 900 COO II has excellent friends,
wide reputation and the hopeful prospect Of large
gifts. But II cannot anticipate the legacies which
are known be drawn in its favor. What is
needed is q continuance Of the aid which the last
Legislature gave for two years more
No great opposition has yet made its appearance
to the appropriation but is expected from the
country members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Feb 1.-THE temperature has fallen de-
cdedly from the lower Missouri River the middle
Rocky Mountain region. and continues below IN
Minnesota the Dakotas the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope Fair weather with moderate tempera-
ture has prevailed In Atlantic Gulf States
Snow is reported evening States Of the Upper
Mississippi Lower Missouri valleys, and the mid
die slope the Rocky Mountains and light rain
has occurred on the North Pacific The storm
occupied St Lawrence Valley Tuesday night
has Newfoundland. and the
barometer the West Gulf States and me
mCdl= and southern plateau regions During THURSDAY
a decided in temperature viii the Middle
and West Gulf states. n the Middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys rain viii be followed by clearing
colder weather In the Western and Northwestern
continue fair and cold. In the
States moderate temperature, with
coudiness, Indicated for Thursday with prob
ably n northern dis
by Thursday night marked fall in temperature
Indicated Atlantic districts Friday.
Along Middle Atlantic and England Coast varta
winds viii shift easterly. and become fresh by
Thursday night Fresh northeast winds will
vail along the South Atlantic Coast Thursday.