davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

Every Republican should put his
shoulder to the wheel and give Field
Day" u lift. 's-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

In 1894. under Democratic rule, there
was a deficiency In the United States
treasury Of 500, So3,2CO. In 1900 there Is
u surplus OF SSl, 229,776.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

Judge Holt should cure himself OF the
Bryan habit Of looking Prosperity In
the face and telling people It Is n fiction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

The Democracy In every county In
West Virginia Is on the defensive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

Even Hampshire county shows signs
of deserving. the Democratic column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
REPuBL IcAN COUNTY TICKET.

- Criminal Judge-T. J. HUGUS.
Sherifr-D. II. TAYLOR. az.
Prosecuting Att'y-FRANIi W. NESBITT.
q Assessor iCity)-ADDISON ISRAEL.
Assessor (C0untry)-LESTERS SMITH.
County Surveyor-ROBERT HAZLETT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
catnrrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Cntarrh is n blood or constitutional dis
ease, and In order TO cure It you must
take internal remedies. Hairs Ca,arrh
Cure Is taken Internally. and acts IL
rec,ly on the blood and nu.
cous surfaces. Halls Cntarrh cure
Ia not n Qunck medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians In this country for
years, and Is II regular prescription. II
ia composed OF the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces,
The perfect combination OF the two In
EredIcnts Is what produces such won
derfui results in curing Cutarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
Z. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
WEST FOR M'KINLEY.

Senator Warren. Of Wyoming. was In
Washington yesterday. The senator
says he does not pretend to know. any
thing us to the conditions OF the polt-
ical campaign In the east, but from his
observation in the west the Republic
cans are making good Roadway and are
sure to gain electoral votes. as several
states which voted for Bryan in 1896
are almost sure to vote for Mckinley
this year. Speaking particularly OF
the states west Of the Missouri, Sena-
tor Warren says that. while but two
cast their votes for Mckinley four
years ago-Cullfornia and Oregon
there will be at least six this year and
perhaps six more. Kansas. Wyoming.
Washington and South Dakota he re-
CARDS as safe for Mckinley, and all
voted for Bryan In 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

Sundays rain VIII do very well for a
..t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

{ Observation-Disclosures embracing It's
several editions. is entered In tho Post
office at Wheeling. W. Va, as second
class 1natter.) 4. 4, q. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

Sold by druggists, price 75c. :
Halls Family Pills nre the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
WHEELING. OCTOBER o. 1900. :
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET

4 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President. sR65
6' WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
..i or Ohio. n
THEopohSs ke s5v
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
;: At Large.
BENSON B. McMECHEN.
or Marshall County.
J. B. LEWIS. u
or kanawha County
DISTRICT ELECTORS
), First District,
O. W. o. HARDMIAN, OF Tyler Co.
Second District
N. G. kEIM, OF Randolph Co.
Z. Third District.
-CHAS. C. BEURY, OF Fuyette Co.
Fourth District. rz
T. B. MCCLURE. OF Wayne Co.
FOR CONGRESS-.
First District.
,. B. DOVENER. OF Ohio CO.
Second District ..
ASTON G. DAYTON. OF Barbour Co.
Third District.
-JoSEPHH. GAINES. OF Knnawhn Co.
l.. o.
JAMES A. HUGHES. Of Cabeli Co.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
5u- For Governor. IN
ALBERT B. WHITE, OF Wood Co.
For Auditor. IN
ARNOLD C. SCHERR, OF Mineral Co.
For Treasurer.
PETER lSILNAN, OF Kanawha Co.
For Supt Of Schools.
T. c. MILLER, Of Marion Co.
For Attorney General.
ROMEO H. FREER, OF Richie Co.
Judges Supreme Court. .e.
E HENRY BRANNON, OF Lewis Co.
GEO. POFFENBARGER, OF Mason Co..
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Circuit Judge.
THAYER MELVIN,
OF Ohio County. 8 gis
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
State Senate.
SAMUEL GEORGE. ST.,
or Brooke County. y
House OF Delegates,
ABRAM McCOLLOCH,
HENRY STICK,
S. G. SMITH,
GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
R4CETPACK.
SEASON OPENS IN ENGLAND.

SEASON OPENS IN ENGLAND-
London, March 26-The racing season opened this
afternoon at Lincoln. The weather cold
Special trains brought a good attendance. The
presence of Tod Sloan. 'Skeets" Martin and the
two Reiffs Lester and John and the fact that they
were engaged for most of the of the meeting
and were to ride promising horses, added interest
and gave international flavor to the sport.
To win the first race of the season is always re-
garded good omen This the Trial
Plate, and was taken by John Reiff his mount win
ming by three lengths. The horse ridden by his
brother Lester finished third. The summary fol-
lows:
". T. Robnson's Portiers year-od).
Dresdens Jocose
j. \. brakes Goodrich (four-year-old ......... 8
Betting-Porters, TO against: Jocose to against
Goodrich D to against. Seven ran.
Between the first and second races there was
sudden change in the weather, and the for
the Carhome Selling Plate carried out in
a binding snowstorm, through which little could
be seen of the Lester Rieff, mounted
Stuck Up. was third in a field of sixteen. Dark
In won.
Later the track became very bad owing to the
continued fall of snow. Sloan did ride in any
of the races. Beyond John Reif's victory In the
first race. the American Jockeys rode no win
ners, but Martin twice finished third in fields of
twelve and thirteen horses. respectively while
Lester Reiff took enother third place in the last
race. Sloan Martin and both the Reifs will ride
Under the rule. the for the TathwelI
Stakes, for two-year-olds. to-day, started
by the Gray machine. The horses did mind
the gate and excellent start was effected
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

heat by II; F. Menten 23d Regiment go YARDS.
Time-3:l55. Third by G. Schohed. 23d Regi-
ment (scratc). Time-3:11 Fourth heat won by e. c.
Barnum. 23d Regiment (45 yards). Tme-314. Fifth
heat by w. II. Connors 22d Regiment 10 YARDS.
Tfme-3:21.
Three legged (scratch)-Won by A. w. Weston.
22d Regiment, ard p. a. Sayles 22d Regiment E. Col
22d Regiment. and D. NJ. Daley, 22d Regiment
ond W. H. Rowan. 18th Regiment, and H L. Hillman.
18th Regiment. third.
PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
The programme this evening will be as follows:
Landing party gun drill by First Division Naval
Militia. New-York
First I'd Signal Corps. National Guard of New
York. Captain Oscar ErlandsOn, commanding drill; Cwig-
alphabet and numerals, by the united
pole climbing hea between
Of the winning team being the one which
within the time limit mnues) climbs the poles
greatest number times, each climber hanging a
number a spike the top of the pole; mounted
The final heats in both take place Saturday
evening
Rough riding and drill by Point cavalry detach
Gatling gun I'd Fifth Brigade National
Guard New-York.
Rough and Cossack riding and hurdle jumping by 80
United States Cavalry
Mounted platoon drill exhibition driving other
evolutions by Light Battery NJ 9TH United States Ar
tillery.
One hundred yard run. handicap. final heat.
Sack race, trial heats
Eight hundred and eighty yard novice, trial heats
mile bicycle military championship
hundred and forty yard handicap trial heats
Three legged final heat
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
THE SOLDIERS CARNIVAL.
TOURNAMENT OF MILITARY. ATHLETIC
LEAGUE OPENS WITH A REVIEW
Ry GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.

There is something inspiring, something that stirs
the blood and makes the nerves tingle in martial
music the tramp OF soldiers and the commands or
The officers Ii makes even the soberest business
man forget for the instant his rush for money AT
the display of military he yels like the youngster
Just let out of school and he feels the better for
It. too. II his nature is given TO the sentimental
his heart viii swell up until he thinks that it Is
getting into his throat.
That is the way that possibly five thousand peo-
pie felt during the grand review at the military
tournament Madison Square Garden last night.
Governor Roosevelt and his staff had just entered
the Garden and had taken seats in the arena boxes
in the centre OF the amphitheatre, the Twenty
sixth-st. side of the building. The Governor was
cheered with true New-York enthusiasm. and then
the music struck up. and the various troops and
detachments marched into the tanbark covered
arena Colonel Charles H. Luscomb. president of
the Military Athletic League gave his commands
in voice which penetrated every nook and cor
ner of the immense building. Such voice is sell
dom heard It's force is really remarkable
There were probably twelve hundred in the
review of United States troops naval and marine
detachments, National Guard and Naval Militia
There have been similar reviews before at military
tournaments in this city but never which
seemed stir the onlookers as did the display last
night. Every detachment cheered it passed
before the Governor and the fact that the people
were proud Of their soldiers and naval
clearly and most emphatically demonstrated. Gov
ernor Roosevelt stood passive and quiet. and if he
felt any emotion he did not show it. until Colonel
Luscomb drew up the troops before the reviewing
stand and gave the command, Order arms!' Then
the Governor removed his silk hat. and there
gleam in his eye which indicated that he felt his
position and that he proud of the drawn
up in such a splendid line before him. The pre-
cision Of the manpuvres. the fash of color, the
CLINT Of brightly polished steel furnished stirring
spectacle
The Governors only guests were his brother-in-
law Douglas Robinson and the latters young
sons. Stewart and Douglas. jr The members of
the Governors staff were Adjutant-General Ed
ward NJ Hoffman, Colonel George Curtis Tread
well. military secretary: Leutenant-Colonel Harry
Hayden Treadwel, 22d Regiment; Captain Adrian
Mather. 10th Battalion Lieutenant William Kelly
Prentice Squadron A: Captain James NJ. Andrews.
ssth Separate Company; Captain Wingate, 23d Regi-
ment; Major Wilson ID Battery.
With Colonel Charles H. Luscomb commanding,
the parade reviewed In the following order:
First Battalion, Major George A. Cornish, 18th
Infantry, T. 5. A. commanding; 18th Regiment
Band. Fifteenth Infantry Detachment. Lieutenant
H Erickson, commanding; Light Battery NJ. 7th
United States Artillery, Captain Macomb COM
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

manding: I'd Battalion. Major David Wilson, ID
Cavalry, Major H P. Kingsbury commanding: 5th
United States Cavalry CWest Point Captain G. H
Sands. commanding: detachment Of 1st Battery
Sd Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel c. F. Setter 18th
Regiment. n G. N T.. commanding; detachment
% Battery. detachment 18th Regiment N G. n Y: +:
detachment 22d Regiment. n. G. n. Y: 4th Battal-
ion, Lieutenant-Colonel n. B. Thurston comma nd
ing: detachment of 47th, list and l4th regiments
n G y. Y; 5th Battalion, Commander w b.
Franklin, commanding; United States Marine Corps
from Navy Yard. Captain McKelvey. commanding:
sailors from the United States batteship Indiana
and their mascot goat, and detachment lst Battal-
ion, New-York Naval Militia.
one or the most interesting OF the mannuvres
was the mounted platoon drill and artillery exer-
ciSes by Light Battery NJ, 9TH Artillery L. s. A
The mammoth guns and ammunition carriages were
Whlrled around the arena II speed that kept the
onlookers nervous. That these movements are
dangerous unless taken with caution and
precision is certain During the practice in the
afternoon one of the carriages upset and two
of the soldiers had narrow escape. There was
no accident, however, last night. Lieutenant
Conklin was loudly applauded. The building was
filled with smoke after the firing of the big guns
and ii was probably well that the management
left this display for the last thing on the pro
gramme- The evolutiOns Of a detachment of
cadets from West Point loudly applauded
and the work Of a detachment of the 18th Infantry
from Governors Island, and Troop G, Sd United
State Cavalry, received hearty applause. The
rough riding OF the sort seldom seen outside
of circus. and seldom equalled excelled even
there. Charles Chamberlain had the press
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
NEW-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB's DINNER.

The large dining of the New-York Athletic
Club presented a most animated scene last even
ing on the occasion of the second annual dinner
in celebration of the occupancy of the new club
house ThS~dinner entirely informal and
toasts We're assigned to special speakers. Mr.. Van
Wormer welcomed the guests heartily, and among
those who spoke August Belmont William J..
Strong George R. Bidwell, Simeon Ford, George
T. Wilson. A. G. Mills, James Whitley and Albert
e Colfax Those at the tables included Fred 7.
Adams. Barlow S. Weeks; H Frothingham,
Charles L. Burnham. Charles +. Goodhue, Walter
S. Wilson Fred Vilmar, R. H. Gofe ir., James
Wills. W; B. Aitken, A. Ii. WTay, Louis H. Orr,
c. Wilson, jr c. H. Sheriff.. B. c. Williams. H. E,
Buermeyer c. J. Kintner, c. Warren Fisher, B. F.
OConnor, c. It. Wills, G. h Millard, A. 7. Carroll
r G. Van santvoord, G: Il. 3. Mitchell. Walter J:
d. Phillips. Hunter Wykes, W. H. Mccormack
Arthur ]. Moore, 4. Hamilton Burch, c. E. Dep
Freudenstein, r. C. Kammerer. NJ. Hart, c. H.
Enos. jr., A w. Sprague, James H Haslin, }. II
Nesbitt, a. H. Timpson, William Mertens J. w
and 3. H Adams.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
AUTOMOBILE CLUB At cOLUnBrA

An automobile club, the first of its kind In
America. has been formed Columbia University
The membership list includes three freshmen two
sophomores and junior. follows: Worthington
't3; Isein. 03; Dodge 03; Tinker 'O2 Fuller '02
and Shoemaker, 'Ol. Automobiles are already owned
by Worthington and Iselin, and the other members
Of the club VIII receive theirs from the factory
within few weeks branch station for sup
plying the electric Will be built in
dred-and-sixteenth-st by the Automobile Company.
The purpose of the club is to hold runs throughout
the surrounding country and perhaps speed trials
later. After a while IL is hoped that the other uni
versities may follow columba's example and that
intercollegiate automobile may be held.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

rangements In hand. and he has done his work
we'll ~
The ATHLETIC and cycling competitions were finely
contested: The bicycle track was badly cut up by
the wheels OF heavy gun carriages and fast time
out of the question.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
A summary OF the athletic contests follow
One hundred yard (handcap)-Triai heats winner
only TO compete in minals Winner Of semi finals to
ment; time o:l0A. Second heat by W. s. Edwards.
I'D Regiment Third heat by G A. McCfraham I'D
Regiment q Yard; time o112s. Fourth heat by H
l. Hilnan, 18th Artillery 6 yards) o11 3S. Fifth
neat won by O. NJ. Reimer I'D Regiment s yards); time.
o;ll: sixth heat won by w Gowdy, % Regiment t31a
YARDS; time. o:l1b Seventh r. Hutcheson.
22d Regiment 3 yards); time 0:112 Eighth heat
by e r. Vache I'd Signal Corps 30 yardsl; time, Oils
Ninth heat won by NJ. ]. Wheeler. 22d Regiment e
yardsl; time. 0:l1&. Tenth heat by W. H. Rowan,
18th Artillery 90 yards); time. OILS. Eleventh heat
by A X lender 18th Artillery g YARDS; time Oils
Time. o;11sS. Thirteenth heat by IL. s Newman,
I'D Regiment 13s yards; time OH s. Fourteenth heat
won by ". D. Mccormick 18th Artillery (5h yardsl;
time, OIL rs.
Semi -fnals-Frst heat won by w S. Edwards 22d
Regiment "a Yard. Tme--011. Second heat by
w Gowdy. 23d Regiment C512 yards, Time-0:11h.
Third heat by w H Rowan 18th Artillery t6 yards)
Tme-o:l1A 10 Fourth heat won by W. d. Mccormick,
18th Artillery 51a yarTs). Time-o:l2
Nile run (handcap)-Won by F. Felthousan. Beth Sep
go Yards second j. J. Farrell 47th Regiment 600
Mile bicycle (handicap; trial heats first and
ond in fastest heat to ride in fraDFrst heat
by G. W. Crook. 18th Regiment S5 yards); F. Stammer
2Sd Regiment 600 yards second Time-3:osss. Second
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington, March 26.--The pressure continues low
throughout the United States, Pacific
The principal depression which Sunday
in British Columbia has moved Colorado another
Of fair proportions is Texas Coast Still
another is central IN Ontario. having there
Eastern Iowa since Sunday night. During TWEEN
your hours there has been rain In Southeastern
on the west Gulf Coast in Florida. and rain
the Atlantic States North Carolina
also rain the Ohio Valley and lower lake
region. Temperature changes marked ex-
cept In portions of the South Atlantic
rise of u 16 degrees. northern slope
where there about equal fall n Pacific
Coast and plateau regions rain has continued
northern portions and has also
plateau with marked fall temperature During
Tuesday there will be rain generally states
and by Wednesday il will probably South
Atlantic States Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys Rain
is also indicated Tuesday middle and southern
slopes and rain in the portion Of the
northern slope, and in New-England generally fair
weather may be expected In the Middle States
ana from the lower lake region Minnesota
II VIII be colder Tuesday In the west colder
day in the Middle Mississippi Valley and the Southwest
On the NewEngland and Middle winds will
shift to fresh westerly and the south will
be variable becoming fresh south TO
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

There is poetry in linens s-and art some are SO lne
and exquis,ey figured in delicate and most elaborate
designs that one feels sensation of delight IN looking at
them but linens greatest because Of their utility
They into the economy of every home and SO, vast
supplies are needed.
mand in the most serious way. Our buyer has been
travelling through the linen of Ireland, Great Brit
ain and the Continent for many years He spends sew
cral months of twelve in seeking out best max
and in buying best advantage He sees what goes
into the fabrics There is He5er a cotton thread iH any
linen cloth sold in tie W.s1amaker StorgS
The purchases made for these two Wananaker Stores,
in New York and Philadelphia so vast that the best
goods and lowest prices always come here Perhaps
before has this stores mastery OF the linen markets
Yet, with demand increasing and prices
for o,,r rurrhaees of this season
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM.

In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament at
Trainor's alleys last night, Lefferts Council
pleted its schedule by winning three games. The
scores:
FIRST GAME.
Lefferts Councl-Taylor 179 Dodez. 159: Brand 139;
c. Smith, les: Sellers, 2G5 total. ISL.
De Forest CounclArps. 12o Heasley. 1922 Kruse 149;
H Mass. 1872; total. 5S3
SECOND GAME.
Lefferts Counc-Taylor, 156: Dodez 1870; Brand 155;
c. Smith, I63 Sellers, III; total ISL
Gramercy Councl-Schmidt l07; Harper 1875: Christ
man. 1S1; Lawson, 1iI Andrews. 1I6; total. $50
THIRD GAME.
I-efferts Counc-Taylor 1s2; Dodez 10: Brand 1854
c. Smith. ia; Sellers, III; total. S31.
Ioanthe Council-Smith 100: Ryan 49, Kay 164: H.
Mass mot eigble), 157 Arps elgble) 121 total
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
COOPERATIVE BOOKM4KING.
SYNDICATE PROPOSES A NEW SCHEME FOR
RACETRACK BETTING.


RACETRACK BETTING.
In modest little office, 20 by y feet, IN the Park
Row Building. a scheme has come to light.
The promoters say that it is like the endless
chain, swindle, any of the other schemes ar
ranged simply divorce the general public from its
money, but. rather, something from which the gen
eral public can make money. The plan, devoid of
the alleged glowing possibilities, is the formation
of syndicate to conduct number of books at
the racetracks in this district. The promoters say
that they will the money intrusted TO them,
keep daily sheet of all the transactions made at
the track and pay portion of the profits to those
who invest their money.
I'VE do not intend to swinde anybody" said one
of the promoters yesterday. 1T is really not neces-
sary We have good game, and will be satisfied
with legitimate profits. We have sent out about
three hundred and fifty circulars, offering chance
to those who wish to work. Mr.. Wilcox Will put
in his bank roll and take chances with the others.
Mr.. Wilcox is all right he once made books
missioner, and he has also made books Tor ffeSl-
dent Reilly of the AQueduct track. We expect to
meeting and conduct them right through the
racing season of seven months. There Is no chance
for the public to beat the races Now, here is
chance for the public TO beat those who are foolsh
enough TO try to beat the races. Any person join
ing the syndicate withdraw his share of the
capital at the close of any month providing that
two weeks notice is given of such intended with
drawal."
The general appearance of the little room is any
thing but sporty" There is rolltop desk in the
room, small oil paintings and several prints of
who smokes cigarettes table and five chairs, and
a bookcase. In the bookcase there are works of
legal character. and the office might be taken for
that of young lawyer whose legal library was not
OyerSupplied.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

payment of dues the last season The applications
OF Horace Mann School and Fordham College for
membership in the league rejected by a
unanimous vote of the association
When the amendment regarding scholarships
up for reconsideration the measure was
passed unanimously. and 1t decided that each
entry in any nterscholastic contest must hence
forth be accompanied by a statement from the
principal of the school that the student is not
beneficiary under a scholarship.
A committee consisting of FarroIly, De La Sale.
chairman; Buck, Cutler and Draper, Dwight. ex
offcio, was appointed confer regarding the FEAST
bility of having junior and senior football
league next season.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
COLUMBI4 OVAL CLUB's ELECTION.

The Columbia Oval Cricket Club has elected the
following officers: President T. c. Cliff vice -presi
dent George Hake; secretary and treasurer, Joshua
L. Evans No al Broadway, New-York; captain
w. Fenwick; vice-captan, J. Allen; committee w
Fenwck. j. L. Evans J. Allen. j. J. Govey, j.
Greenhalgh and A. G. Canning. 1t has been de
cded 10 join the New-York Cricket Associa ton
this year; but it is expected that exhibition games
will be arranged with all the clubs, both in the
league and association. The ground at Williams
bridge, where Columbia Oval is situated, is said
be in excellent condition and il is expected that
the club will enjoy the advantage of a good wicket
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
G Nmm~A %he
Show Days for Fine Linens

yoM Ae4it
sacyed
y01en still hkf
TIN
evuy Oioa tire
of fbnyiuh
finished ul e,
that longer than either fore
II i
vf1chrs ths eff
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-Eagland, to-day; Wednesday fair.
fresh southerly winds shifting to westerly.
For Eastern New-York. rain early this morn
ms followed by clearing Wednesday fair winds beco
ing fresh westerly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey rain early
this morning followed by clearing Wednesday fair winds
becoming fresh westerly.
tor the District OF Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and
virginia: clearing In the early morning. fair today and
Wednesday, winds becoming fresh westerly ~
For Western New-Ycrk partly cloudy TODAY with
near the lakes: Wednesday generally fair fresh
north winds. ''' ''"
For West Virginia and Western PsnnsyIvania p,rrtv
cloudy to-day: probably rain near Lake Erie,
"Wednesday fair fresh westerly winds becoming variable