davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13
North Vernon farmers Club.

The North Vernon Farmers Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Goodale in the evening of July 4th there
being many visators present and good
attendance of the club. The program
was short because of the absence of q
number who were on the program for
the evening. The remainder of the time
was spent visiting.
The meeting was opened in the usual
manner; singing by club; devotional ex,
ercises led by A. Reed. Grace Patchei
gave recitation; reading, "Why the
Census Enumeration had to make an
other CALL" by Mrs. Ida Cooling. The
Misses Driscol and Harrington favored
the company with music on stringed in
struments. They were heartily encored
and gave another selection. We
then listened te recitation, 1.-THE girl
who smiles by Grace Owen" Song
by Robert Goodale, The party down at
Michal Snyders," which caused great
deal of laughter. A recitation by Rob.
bic Dallas, "Back to Grandpa.s."
This being the semi-anual election of
officers the result was the selection of
all the officers. President, S. G.. Pat
chel; vice president, j. o. Marks; secre-
tary, Miss Rena Smedley; cor. sec'y.,
Mrs. Ida Cooling chaplain, A. Reed.
Program for August; Readings by
Mrs A. Perry, Nell Patchell, j. j. En-
pie, and Burt Reed. REGULATIONS by
Mrs Ward Scranton, Irma Perry, and
Maud Patched. Paper by Mrs. Curtis;
Question, "What object or aim of the
farmers club" leader F. Owen. Cues
ton box, Mr.. Blackmar; two songs by
club; song by Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas;
song by Mr.. and Mrs. X. Patched and
Bessie Patched.
Later refreshments were served, and
a fine display of fireworks gave
evidence that the committee on same
had not been idle, Adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Patched the
first day of August.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13
Probate Order.

State of Michigan, County of Shiawassee, SIS
At q session Of the Probate Court for
said County held at the Probate ONCE
day Of July, In the year one thousand nine
hundred.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Young
deceased; on r. aiding and filing the petition OF
Anna Young, praying that administration Of
said estate may be granted to George B. Nc
Caughna or some other suitable person.
1t is ordered, that the 9Th day of August
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate once, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing. in THE OwOssO
TIMES, o newspaper printed and circulating
in said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

An Average of One Cubic Foot Com
sumed Every Two Minutes.

An Average of One Cubic Foot Com
sumed Every Two Minutes.
Man wants but little here below" is
an axiom which applies markedly to
the quantity of air which Is necessary
to support life. 1t is estimated that
when man is at rest he consumes 800
cubic inches of air every minute, an al
lowance which at the first glance ap-
pears large.
1t Is, however, absurdly small when
we consider that at this rate Of con-
sumption 1t would take man days
and 91a hours to exhaust the air In a
small room Is feet square and 10 feet
high.
Any form of exertion, however. great
ly increases the consumption of air.
Thus IL we saunter at two miles an
hour we require just twice as much air
as when sitting In our armchair, and
at four miles an hour nothing less than
$500 cubic inches will satisfy us.
Taking an average consumption
throughout life Of one cubic foot of air
every two minutes, we reach some very
interesting conclusions. Thus an hours
supply Of air could be contained In a
trunk feet long, feet wide and 2
feet deep.
In day we should exhaust a small
roomful, 10 feet long. feet wide and
10 feet high.
For years supply we should require
a reservoir or hall 100 feet square and
a shade over 26 feet high, and the sup
ply for long life of 80 years would be
contained In large hall 1000 feet
long, 800 feet wide and AZ feet high
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13
rhe July magazine number 81 Tine Out.

The July magazine number of The Out.
look contains an interesting collection Of
pi ctures relating to the present Chinese
crisis, including authentic portraits of the
young Emperor and OF Keng Yu Wei. the
famous leader of the Chinese reform party
portraits obtained from Chinese spurces,
and 1t is believed, never before published
An excellent portrait of Mr.. Conger, our
minister to China, portraits of General Chat
fee, the newly appointed American COM
m ander In China, Admiral Kempff, and
Captain McCalls, and also rare and inter-
estin g group portrait of the members of the
Chinese Foreign Office, the Tsung-li Yamen.
$500 year. The Outlook Company,
New York;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13
COMING EVENTS.
Cheap Rates via Grand Trunk Railway
System to Detroit, Niagara Falls, Tor.
onto, Alexandra Bay and Mont

Half rate to Detroit and return from
all over Michigan account of democrat
state convention. Tickets sold for all
trains of July cath and 25th and good
to return up to and including July 9th.
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria
Bay and Montreal Excursions The
first excursion of the season will be
given on Saturday, July 2Sth, from all
Grand Trunk stations in Michigan and
connecting lines. Special trains and
coach service will be arranged to take
the excursions over the line by day
light. Tickets will be valid to return
leaving destination up to and includ-
ing August 9Th, 1900. and rates will be
astonishingly low. Get yourself ready
for the cheap and grand excursions.
Niagara Falls, one of the wonders of
the world, AID the beautiful Canadian
cities OF Canada. Ask any agent of the
Grand Trunk Railway or connecting
lines for information, rates, train time,
etc., etc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

What is the difference between a sew
ing machine and kiss? One sews nice
seams, the other seems so nice.
What was it blind man took at
breakfast which restored his sight,
He took cup and-saw, sir.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

Following is the list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Owosso post Office the
week ending July 4; John j. Cole, Julia
Schever, j. j. Sherman, Walter Randall,
Chas. Lipe, Harry Holder, g. w. Flint, (3)
F. NJ. Co illus, Mrs. Martha Eaton, f. II.
Coon, A. Wintermute. Third class matter,
Mrs. JnO. O'Morrow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13
"Hunger is the Best Sauce"

Yet some people are never hungry
Whatever they eat has to be 'forced down.
There is, of course, something wrong with
these people. By taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla short time they are given an appetite
and the they enjoy eating and food nour'
ishes tn EN-. If you find your appetite fail.
ing, just try bottle of Hoods. 1t is a
true stomach tonic and every dose does
good.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

The Zulus carry their wounded to the
hills and expose their wounds to the
air, having found by experience that
that Is the quickest way Of curing
them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

County orders were paid by County
Treasurer r. f. Kay in June as follows:
county, $2s6.72; poor, $963.75; juror, ST.
$500: witness, Sl29.15; sparrow, $4,000;
drain, $795. 40; soldiers relief, SIS 25: build
ing, $40. ~; death warrants, so.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13
Farm For Sale.

The William Shaffer farm, miles west
of this city, containing so acres, all improv-
ed, good house and barn, good orchard
Price So, roo Call on or address. g. T.
N ason. OWosso township.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

Kentucky furnished more soldiers,
Confederate and Union, than any other
state according to population.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

The best family catharic is Hoods Pills
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
BUSY DAY FOR THE PRESIDENT
EE TAXES AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE WITH
JUNIOR" HOBART. REVIEWS CADETS
AND ATTENDS JEWISH SER
VICES AND A BAZAAR

Paterson y J. April % (SpeciaD--President Nc
Kinlev This morning took ride with Garret A
Hobart in the young mans autonoblie me fresl-
asnr appeared al 1880 a m. accompanied by Sec
-ers-- Correlyou and Or. Rixey. As the party
F.arred Mrs Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart waved
their hands from me doorway. The President oc-
ru7ied The front seat with the youthful driver.
" CorreIyou and Dr.. Rixey were seated IN the
rea- -. drive lasted hour. and was in the
Eastern Darr Of the city. President Mckinley con-
graduated Junior upon his expert manipulation
q the vehicle
While the President was out driving there were a
number Of callers a. Carroll Hall mostly women
friends Of Mrs Hobart. and who had met Mrs
Mchlre on her previous visit TO tkis city Colonel
william Barbour called TO pay his respects to the
President.
AZ o'clock This afternoon President Mckinley,
from the piazza OF Carroll Hail reviewed the cadets
q the Paterson Military School. Of which Garret
A Hobart is a member. and who marched with
the cadets The President expressed much pleas
ure a. the efficiency Of the boys driii. Whlch was
arranged as q surprise by young Hobart
President Mckinley attended religious services in
the Nathan Barnert Memorial Temple to-nisht
The temple was crowded when the President, lean
Ing on the arm of ex-MayoT Barnert, entered. Fol
lowing MIN were Governor Voorhees,. Mayor Htnch-
lie General Joseph V. Congdon. William Bar
hour Edward T Bell. Secretary Cortelyou. Nathan
Fleiscne- and Leopold Meyer. Rabbi Isaacs con-
ssk5 -i,.i- f,leesir on the president and MS as
sOciat IS and advisers in the National Government
Af-e- ne service Mr Mckinley driven in
Ms Hebarrs carriage 20 The Hospital Week
Bszaar" ar TIE arrnoTy- The booths occupy % %nuch
space bur this did rot prevent ten thousand per
sons from crcw6ing into the building Hundreds
turned aHa-. The President was escorted 70
re a-rnorv hv Cornua-i A. c, h and NJ, of the
81 Regiment. National Guard great oVa llon
vas given The President anc the Governor as they
entered The building side by side. Robinsons Band
PLAYED tae 'Stsr Spangled Banner and tne crowd
sore6 ia singing the anthem The President re
NAMED aaour aaIf an hour and returned 10 Carroll
EsT 81 a6our so O'Clock He retired early. He
goes 20 Nevv-York City ii the morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

vention would go TO their city This was car
Tied over. The meeting open TO the public
and was sIimly attended After the meeting
was over Mr. Hill had nothing to say He de-
Clared that everything was going satisfactorily.
and that the party had excellent chance to
win this fall Mr.. Hill said there was harmony
in the party. and every one would have his coat
off to win this fall. Perry Belmont did not say
anything in the course Of the meeting, but after
it was all ended he took shy at Bryan, say
ing:
The Populsts viii hold their convention at
Sioux Falls in June, with the avOwed purpose
Of nominating Bryan. It remains TO be seen
whether the Democratic convention to be held
at Kansas City July will ratify that nom
nation
Augustus Van Wyck. J. J. Willett. Of Ala
bama, and Colonel Daniel s. Lamont stroled in
While the meeting was going on but had nothing
10 say. A button was circulated in the corridors
of the hotel with Bryan and SulZer as run
ming mates. II caused amusement. stranger
would not have known anything extraordinary
going The corridors were not any more
crowded than usual.
The State Convention which meets on June =
win elect four delegates at large TO the Kansas
City Convention. a new State Committee and
Presidential electors. 1t is understood that the
delegates large. or the Big Four as they
called. viii be ex-senator Hill, ex-senator
Murphy Richard Croker and James Shevlin.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
PERRY TALKED or FOR CH4IRHAN.
XXVUTH DISTRICT LEADER MENTIONED
FOR QUIGG'S PLACE-OTHER
POSSIBILITIES.

Republican politicians in New-York County talked
a good deal yesterday about the choice of a leader
OF the county organization 20 succeed Lemuel E.
Qugg. and many Of them seemed to think that
Senator Platt Will be driven in the end TO take
James ". Perry, the leader in the XXNIITH Dis
trict or man who stands well Mr.. Perry
does with the Independent Republicans. Job Z.
Hedges has been mentioned and there has been
some talk of John Proctor Clarke. Captain F Nor
ton Goddard and ex-Judge w. NJ K Olcott.
Senator Platt, il is said, will be moved take
up some man president of the Republican County
Committee who will command the confidence of
business men in the coming campaign. Frederick
5. Gibbs the politicians say, would be Senator
Platts choice Of a successor 10 Quigg if there was
not danger of a general revolt OF the Independent
Republicans.
It is understood ~ the politicians that Quigg
will remain president of the County Committee
until after the Republican National Convention
meets in June another man II is declared, will
have TO be nut in his place before the campaign
opens in earnest
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
Po-uoffsre Notice

should Be rad DAILY BY al interested changes
Forelsn mails tor 5he week ending Apr q 700 WIN
follows Parce;s post mss slase hour eaTier nan
many rRsSs8TIaST1c NAILS
Ss2s VA oHe49z,ovn 9 n - r S,sTs7fs N
be directed per Kaiser Wn. II'l al 10 a m so-
srotland tirect per Anch2ria VIA GLASGOW tnnsn
Azores Islands lr~e'. Per Trojan Prince
PRINTED MATTER. ETg.--ci-rnan -,-aaasrs -au,r en-
Specially Addressed Printed ere Ter other paris
Wednesdays German French steamers on Thurs-
days and Culard and German steamers On SATURDAYS
,hey are advertised TO carry NAL
named above additional supplementary are ap-7r4
steamers. or-n within rsn Mia-
MAILS FOR S2FTF RETT rASTrs Ssh cFNTRAI TTr AMERICA
.tcsnd ,Tn mans n 80 F sos Na'fan ;aT i5
5 ITinf,g, 4 a. 50 i a H- s,SPsI9en,a5y 20 ? NJ
Islands Psr s Nal-sns mail FOR Grenada ana T-in
N s-PPer9s1,5y ana 100 a M tsT Fosuas I.sas
tmatl t'r Cos-a ltca nust be directed per 3 Ad-
f-r Haiti. per Andes 10 a n Tor Peraannbacs
clpa per ; siexco via Havana a. n m "a e.u5r %
pieuerJary n Go to- Porto Rico. Curacao venez-
for Grenada aai Trinidad. per ;, SIsSsVal
Mails 70, Xsyt2saasoa ;a. y .il = No.s
counecttnS close here every Maneay Wednesday a
a.
thence by steamer close n rhts office daily N
thence steamer. close This daily fexcaor
= a. n closes are SAN
DAY. Wednesday ana Friday. Male cuba hv raI
Miami. fla and thence bv steamer. close az tnis
office MondaV. Tuesday ant a.
N sre and =a-ss--
dispatch % ne
daily at $50 N 22n N. Mails for costa Rira
Plerto Co-f~z ny rail o Nevx-
Orleans. aue th~nre ry steamer close offrs
eRlv % p. tr1u1eCtng closes here TUESDAYS
and Mondays for Belize Puerto Cortez aad
tFegistervri nal closes .. sseoad
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii. FranCi=cs -i1S~ here a-frv
April f@sfa Inclusive. fi=uar~n
p-r Australia. Nails rrr hawaii nina rauaa
tailv "a t1 April - incI1-f f,-
dlspatrh per s. tItv 90 f;lo Laners Nails Aus
frlIa fexc-pt West Australia. Whleh sues Europe
ant New Zealand whiyt va Frun-Iscos. Ha-
and Islands. AarraGNrr. daily
At 8aO % m up April - inclusive iispatrh
per Mails for Chtns Japan VIA
close here daily at G "a b. % Nav
II inclusive. for dispatch a. Empress o. nina
tr-gi-r~resi se directed
Man teNr-pr Vest Australian.
Zealand Hawaii FiH snt Islands VIA san
Francisco close here daily ne $50 after April
aud up NAV ~ inclusive iav - arrival -
Campanit. Sue ar Nev YORK. May ~ flr dispatch
per Alameda
Transpaciac forwarded pnrt sailing darv
and he sch O. closing arranged
sumption of overland fRes-
istered 6 previous tay.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PostnnGA
Possotass. Ssw-TorS ~ y. ASEa "A lsSA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

THE PASSING THRONG

Ex-Governor s r Hauser, OF Helena. Mont. who
is close personal friend of Senator W A. Clark
said yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
S. T. HAUSER Hotel in speaking of the recent
ON SENATOR action of the Senatorial committee
CLARk'S in Senator CIark's case: "Of course
PLANS. I cannot speak of what Senator
Clark's action will be- as 1 have
never heard him express opinion as TO what he
would do in the event of losing his l think,
however. the report OF the committee was some
think II would he unanimous. I don't personally
KNOW what his future will he. Sen
ator IS not the man to turn his back on a fight or
20 acknowledge defeat. and in my opinion he viii
return TO Montana If unseated and enter the field
again as candidate for the United States Senate.
And think his chances of again being elected
senate who hold over twelve voted for him before
ara VIII do so again, which gives him very
strong lead As the balance of the Senate and AL
OF the House nave to be reelected. ne therefore
starts twelve votes ahead Of any possible rival
Joseph n Manley, Of Maine in speaking Of the
present business prosperity in the Pine Tree State
said Yesterday AZ the Fifth Avenue
MAINE HAS Hotel: We have never had
HER SHARE much money in Maine now.
OF PROS owing largely 10 the high price
PERITY timber rules at Last winter stump
age sold at 81 70 acre. which was
81 30 higher than it sold before. The ice
harvest in Maine this winter. that the ice is
all in 10 about two-thirds Of the usual crop.
ana, as practically none housed on the Hudson
last winter there will be shortage in ice during
the coming summer. The Sanford Mills. at Sanford.
1e-. recently made a contract with the English
government for eighty thousand horse blankets,
in York County They are for use in South Africa.
II is understood
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
OBITT AIRY.

JEAN ALEXANDRA JOSEPH FALGUIERE-
Jean Alexandra Joseph Falguiere whose death
in Paris on Thursday recorded in Yesterday
Tribune, was born at Toulouse September : 1881.
lie was a pupil CT JoUffroy and gained the Prix
&c Rome at the EcoIe des Beaux Arts in 1853. If
early life he devoted himself principally to sculpt
ure and executed large number Of figure pieces,
among them "A Christian Martyr" now IN the
gallery OF the Luxembourg: Pierre COrneille
purchased by the French Government and
'DaHSeuSe t-Syptienne' for the Theatre Fran
CaIS- He also carved monument FOR Ad-
mlral Couroet at Abbeville and the 10 La
IdyetIe Tor the city of Washington. He was also
Wen known as a painter His first picture. Pres
ut thateau painted in lS73 attracted mucn atten-
toI Les Lutteurs.' in 49,. warmly praised.
as We're also MS Cain and Abel" and "Beheadiug
OF John the Bantlst.' He commander OF
the Legion OF Honor. and elected TO the ACad-
eIny in lsS2. 10 succeed his master. JOuffroy- In
1878 when the SOctete des Gems de Lettres refused
u" accept NJ Robins statue of 8alZaC the com
MISSION was given 10 NJ Falguiere- His last work
was the statue OF Alphonse Daudet
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
Spring SALES IN THE STORES
SPECIAL OFFERINGS ANNOUNCED BY TRIB-
rNE ADVERTISERS.

JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway. FOurth-ave.
Ninth and Tenth sts. has many items for the chill
dren to-day With the bright, spring
weather at hand he advertises his spring stock OF
clothing as ready for the shoppers Infants
clothes boys suits and girls dresses. and under
wear stockings and shoes for all are hand TO-
day at .'fairest prices" Tailored suits for women
prices that average half other attractions
Men underwear for now ana by and by.-sprtnS
and summer-are also advertised. Awnings are
made and put up by Wanamaker. and postal card
will get quick response.
JAMES TCREERY & Co, Twenty-thrd-st- an
nounce a sale of misses suits. homespuns and
coverts-blue. tan. gray and mode-various Eton
models excellent value at very low prices. In
dresses, separate skirts etc, some remarkably
good things quick selling figures offered.
The prices right and the goods the best stock
complete quality unsurpassed
O'NEILL'S big store Sixth-ave., Twentieth TO
Twenty-frst St, is making speciality of corsets.
The best straight front corset is French in finish
and in material. but It has grace than the
imported model. for IL Is made it the American
figure. II is hand made, French gored, bias cut
and all whaebOne. and gives to every movement
of the body
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The engagement OF The Bostonians has been ez-
lefdee IA The Knickerbocker Theatre for TWO weeks
Beyond the time originally set For the next TWO
s1+eks they wiz continue To sing The Niceroy-
-Aet aiL then give Robin Hood" COR one week
l-a i.lF serela1e' for one Herh
An attractive pT0gra mTne has Dreu arranged ior
.ae concert 70 fe given AZ the Metropolitan opera
blse on Thursday evening Of next week III hid OF
sr5 F national relief fund. for widoWs OF pil-liI
-. nose made destitute bT the war " Eoufke
'IAfah VIII make Introductory address
ne Denent Tor Marvin r Clark. which has pre-
---sss been announced. viii take place az the
Illsn avenue Theatre fo-naorrow night. Joseph
.. Tor ~itl give his address The Drama ai'o
- Iselle ne gEavedIggers scene from ttanlIT1.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Frank ". Dean. OF the house OF James Talcott.
died April Il at Hamilton. Bermuda. where he had
gone for the benefit Of his health Mr. Dean was
porn IN New-Haven. and formerly buyer for
the hosiery department Of : B. Chirtenden a Co..
ana Tor the last thirty years an active and
prominent member Of the stan of James Talcott
tie was connected with = PaurS Episcopal
Church. of BROOKLYN FOR many years. and lately
with calvary Church, or summit y. J. He was
member Of the Chamber of Commerce and other
mercantile organiza tious. Mr.. Dean was married
on september Is. 1874. 10 Susan II Pickslay, daUgh-
Ter OF the late William NJ. PiCkslay OF Brooklyn
His wife and one daughter survive him. The fu-
neral arrangements Will be arrival
Of the family from Bermuda
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

except his head. and when the conductor comes
through they will that and the only
danger is of the dogs barking. and the conse-
quent wrath OF the conductor or complaints OF the
passengers No doubt a good. hearty. honest,
healthy dog would prefer the baggage car anyway.
but pets want be pets. and il hurts their feel
lngs 70 be excluded from parior car or from Eng
land But il seems that they are not 70 be consid-
cred. Their bark will not be on the sea any none,
unless they pass by England altogether and go TO
France where they have two cases OF rabies a day
in the very capital and DO not But they have
one comfort-they counted in the same class
with spirits, tobacco. firearms and foreign re-
prints of English copyright books.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. April ~ The Gulf advanced %
kentucSr. and showers occurred from The Mllle
and Lower Mississippi ONTO valleys the Atlantic
coast states from Virginia Florida
occurred In Central and southern california Ciu1
States showers followed by clearing weather
The temperature eny!nucs from Upper
Mississippi Valley Middle and tppe- Missouri
reported Bismarck FRIDAY. british Northwest
Territory temperature fallen rapidly read
ing OF - degrees - reported Prince Albert During
SATURDAY which DVoIuics Kentucky move
cloudy prevail
from the Middle ana Upper Missis pp Valley 20 tr- Mid
Atlantic showers i05scat
the Middle and Upper Missouri Valley
Fh- the East Gulf south Atlantic states
viii continue 70 e. and warnings ~ fanger'us stages
during the two days have been issued Along ne
New England coast The winds VIII shift to east and
southeast and become brisk. ON the M,lcie Atlantic
brisk winds will prevail Along the south
Atlantic Coast winds brisk south
o The display of signals VIII be
sIu1ed Oh Lakes Michigan Huron Erie and Ontario on
Saturday. the list inst
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
Fer Maine Hampshii- and Vermont. fair today;
For massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
erIv
For Eastern New-York, late today and sunday
fresh 20 brisk easterIv winds
For the District # Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware MARYLAND and Virginia, showers
to-day and probably sunday; t-.9k easterlv winds
Western Fa1Dst vs.lia. showers
to-day. sh, sunday: brisk eastery winds
sunday showers; brisk easterly winds