davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
SHERIFF : Sale

virtue and authority of transcript
f21on issued from the Office of
Clerk of the circuit court of Bates Co. Mo. 4,
Enable at the June term, 1901, of said
n, TO me directed in favor of G. V. Ora
: and against j. W. Mccoy, | have
dand seized upon all the right, title,
pest and claim of defendant, j. W. Nc
and to the following described real
Y situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-
st half OF the northwest quarter and south
quarter of the northwest quarter and the
/ aali OF the southwest quarter of the north
quarter OF section twelve U2), in township
E!-nlne Cs), of range thirty one t3n. 1
Saturday, July 20, 1901,
Fen The hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
ND i've O'Clock in the afternoon of that
1.-THE east front door of the court house,
EsaEy OF Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
~ same or so much thereof as may be re-
anpuolc yendue to the highest bidder
Asa, 70 satisfy said execution and costs.
:. JOE T. SMITH,
Sheriff of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

Children often cry, not from pain,
but from hunger. although fed
abundantly. The trouble arises from
inanitiOn; their food isnot assimilat-
ed. bat devoured. by worms. A few
doses OF Whites Cream Fermifuge
will destroy the worms, when the
children will begin TO thrive at once
Price % cents. For sale by II. l..
Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
. - - III - X CA.
tie n Tie ind You Haze as3f, .a.t
'''' &NEAIzI
He Sued for His Salary.

Monroe City. Mo, July IO.-A jury
after listening To the evidence M the
case OF the Rev. J II. Pific against
the members oi the First Bup ist
church for salary, returned a verdict
giving him S121. 10 all he sued Tor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
The Sultan Has Paid.

Washington. July 1O.-The state
department has received the amount
of the American indemnity claim
against Turkey, S95. 900, through
the American legation at CONSTANT
NOBLE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

hereby given that letters of admin
N IN tne estate of Anna E Yeates.
n. p I've been granted TO the undersign-
y Wees county probate court, in Bates
Linz 9oo, bearing date the twenty fifth
having claims against said estate
kses 20 exhibit them for allowance
eass sr nom the date of said letters,
a., Precluded from any benefit OF
IN sears from the date of the publics-
ouce, they will be forever barred.
y WI. YEATES,
Administrative
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
a Administrators Notics

(res ,hlefeoy given, that letters testament
ANU, .ns estate of Geo W Pierce, deceased
j sasu 70 the undersigned on the 18th
lan,e, isoi, by the PROBATE court of
|Saaty, Missouri
In , ons nayfng claims against said es
|h ~ uired TO exhibit them for allow
tAr a.. administrator within one year
kaed 49,, " saio letters, or they may be
4 cIsrsnL any benefit of said estate; and
)frnr ~ oe not exhibited within two
'bs sn.suase OF this publication, they
j s. PIERCE.
Administrator,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
oelce of Final Settlement.

Aisseoy given TO ell creditors and
.sss1rssted in the estate orc. + Por-
ks:,ssa that 1. Josephine A Porter. adj
WIN the will annexed, OF said es-
IN make final settlement thereof.
e.s.m OF the Bates Co Probate court
y NY. state - Missouri. to he held
~, IN he 18th Sisv af Aug 1901.
ny EPH 1NE A. PORTER,
N.lmtnistrSfsiN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Threw Diamond Brooch Away.

Ithaca, n Y. July i1.--Mrs. {. ID.
Burroughs this morning deliberately
threw a diamond brooch valued at
g, 900 overheard from a steamer
Mrs. Burroughs, who Is living at the
fashiona bic Caygua Lake House, this
morning started ont to have a Jewel
er repair her brooch. She placed the
valuable in a small hand -atcheI. to
gether with a light luncheon. After
eating she went to the railing OF the
steamer to throw out the crumbs
In SO doing she forgot the brooch.
and with the crumbs Il found q va.
terry grave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

Educate Your Bowels with CascArets-
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
ioc, sc. tic c. c fail. druggists refund money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

Stops the Cold and Works OF the
Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinnc Tablets
cure a cold in one day No cure. no
pay. Price - cents
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

Harness So 81 Harness Saddles
a Mo
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

of his recitals when he was here last
sDring. In front of me sat a good-lookinS
girl of thirty or thereabouts- Said anoth-
tr girl to her-thi3 one about forty, at
Ieast-'How do you Ike Hermann, my
dear?' Like him. was the answer; hes
adorable You know I've been in love
with him for years. Later | heard
little boy back of me say to an old lady.
evidently his grandmother. after Hof-
mann was through playing a Liszt rhap-
sodv: 4 wonder If Joe could lick Terry
McGovern?
one of the characters that scored an
unexpected success in the first presenta-
tiOns of Arthur Sidman's pastoral conf
edy, York State Folks" was that of n
village band leader. possibly the most in
significant part of the cast. The author
had drawn him. from real life up In a
Western York State" village. and he
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

j. c. Taylor, Laura and Marie Linden
Marie Saker Ellen OMalley. and Alice
I.onnen. No new players are mentioned
In the list Of productions. his repertoire
being made up Of the same plays which
he has presented here on the last three
visits.
Margaret Knight, n young Washing
tonian of much beauty. is n member of
the Foxy Grandpa company. which re-
opens the National this week. Mr.. Jo
seph Hart has been coaching her consid-
erably of late and in few weeks VIII
give her an important part.
= Talking of Hofmann" said we'll
Known critic the other day, reminds me
of some curious things 1 overheard at one
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
Bon
Ami

F Isalways used in the form of
a thin lather, especiallyon fine
surfaces. RESULT No scratch
ing, securing and wearing
put" the surface cleaned.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

made pronounced HIT in spite OF the
fact that he had but a few words to
speak. The dramatist was so pleased
that he Immediately wrote In several
new scenes for the rural Sousa. who has
since developed into quite a factor in the
fun making of the play.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

Manager Chase's musical comedy stock
company, which proved such a success in
this city during July and the early part
of August last, has reported here for
rehearsal. Otis Harlan. Mary Marble,
John w. Dunno, and all the other favorites
of the cast, including Little Chip" are
now engaged on "A Stranger in New
York The company will open its sea-
son in Washington Monday, September
80, remaining at Chase's for two weeks
Evening star., 1901-10-03
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Ppesent the Chief ,Jus-
tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice
Shepard.
Michael j. Keane was admitted to nrac-
ticc
1864. Fields ct al. agt Gwynn ct al;
passed.
l12o. Mccarthy agt. Quinn; passed until
November.
1895. Whitson ct al. agt. Columbia Pho
nograph Company: argument commenced
by Mr. Howard w; Hayes for appellants:
continued by Mr.. Philip Mauro for appel
lees. and concluded by Mr.. Howard W.
Hayes for appellants.
11GO. Macfarland ct al. agt United States
ex rel Miller: argument commenced by Mr..
A. B. Duvall for appellants.
lib. Hamilton agt. Shillington ct al :.
passed.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Jones agt. Jones; divorce a vim. mat
granted. Robinson agt. Birch: decree re-
viving cause against certain defendants.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Barron agt Barron; pro confesso against
Stahl; modification of order of Sep
tember ~. Gill agt. Gill; proof Or
dered taken before T. H. Fitnam, ex-
aminer. Colbert agt. Colbert: proof ordered
taken before Fountain Peyton. examiner.
Green agt. Green; same before J. A.
Lynham, examiner. Fischer agt. Escher:
do. before Margaret M. Murray, examiner.
hufty agt; brewer ct al: pro confesso
"5a"'sr "NAS''"ii' va. r.. brewer Aoe
agt. Yoe; proof ordered taken before T.
III. Fitnam. examiner Wallerstein agt.
Wallerstein; rule as to appointment of re-
ceiver. returnable October !. Hudson agt.
Johnson; restraining order, returnable Oc-
tober Z. Pctbury agt. Hall ct al; appear
ancef of absent defendant, Ralph Morton.
ordered. and pro confesso against defend
ants, Rebecca and Martha Morton. Wolf
agt. Whelan: confirmation of sale and ref
erence to auditor.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
Attweh ast. Bryan: plaintiffs called and
case continued. Knickcr5ocker Ice Co. .tgt
Miller; ordered on stet. Arata agt Lau-
renzi; death OF plaintin suggested. Lyon
ast. Hueosam; verdict 1or plaintiff Tor
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
White-Thomas Linville and Clara Eliz-
abeth Merriam; James Conofe and May
Ragina Metz; Charles G. Baston and Cath
crime R. Magruder; John w. Smith of Co.
lumbia, Fla, and Jessie E. Taft of Brace
vile, Ohio; William H. Wade of Alexan-
dria, Va, and Charlotte Easton of Wash
irgton; James Willard McChesney and Nell
lie Webster Greer, Claude Petsone and Ella
NJ. Shorty; Charles S. Williamson of SPAIN
vile, Va, and Bessie L. Stuckey of Rich
mond, Va; Marion S. Crump and Odee
Markham, both of Otterdale, Va; Charles
D. Kline of Admission, Ala, and Edna S.
Bachman of Washington; VIM. S. Bailey of
Washington and Allie Hayes of Kenil-
worth d. c.; Norman A. Cook and Annie
l.. Hat.on, beth Of Herndon, Va.
Colored-Junius Fields and Susie Steward; /;
James Thomas and Lille Miller; Morris
Harper and Lucinda Toliver; Eugene Par
ker of Alexandria, Va, and Martha Page
of Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Twenty-ninth and N streets northwest
Mary ]. Baldwin to Clara NJ. Houghton,
part lot 156, square 1911; $40.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-John NJ. Hen
derson to Mary C. Carr, lot co. block II:
$40. Same to Amanda j. Belt, lot 63, block
II; $40.
Mount Pleasant-Heirs of Jacob Killer to
Ferdinand and Margaret Miller, lot 65;
$4,000
Meridian Hill-Heirs of Emile NJ. Voss
to VIM. H. vess, lot Al, block II; So.
Ninth and C streets southeaSt-EliZabe beth
Mattfeldt to Charles Mattfeldt, part lot 1,
square 923; $40.
Second street southwest between G and
H streetS-Jane Nokes to Lewis Jefferson,
lot 10, square 5S7; $40.
Fourteenth street and Florida avenue
northeast-Julia T. Peck to Hyman Pow
dermaker, lots 63 to 6s, square 1926; $40.
Harlem-Charles r. Pickford to G. Duley
Gladmon, part lots 2, 3 and 4; $40.
University Park-Harry L. Rust ct ux.
to VIM. w. Souder, lots 10, 20, u, block
40: 5000.
Ninth and c streets southeast-Wm B.
Reilly ct al. to Charles and Elizabeth Matt
feldt, east twenty-five feet of lot l, square
923; s2O50.
T street northwest between sth and 9th
streets-Mary Mop Schaper ct vir, Alfred,
to Georgia B. Johnson, lot Is, square 1893;
$40.
Holmead Manor-Selma B.. Sharretts ct
Wiz, David T., to Toni l.. Relnnardt, part
lot 6, block ~; $1,000.
Mount Pleasant-John A, sehafer ct al,
trustees, to Ferdinand and Margaret Mill
er, part lot 81; 81 925
Widows Mite-Emeline c. White ct vfr,
James L., to Arthur B. Heaton, part lot l !;
$40.
North Capitol street between B and c
streets-The Lake Shore Banking and Saw
ings Association to Arthur J.. McElhone, lot
61, square 634 $40. Arthur J. McElhone to
Lake Shore Banking and Savings Associa-
ton, same property; $40. -
Eleventh street northeast between F and
G streets-Allen c. Clark ct ux. to-Lottie L.
Burn. lots SO and 81, square 9S3; 81, 800.
Fifth street northeast between East Capt.
tol and A streets-Herman c. Ewald to H.
William Riecks, part original lot 6, square
$40; 500. r4,t~
First addition to American University
Park-John D. Croissant ct al, trustees, to
Horace E. Warner, lot 10, block "a; 5000.
Second and Morgan streets northwest
James H. Forsyth ct al, trustees, to Chas
H. Safell, administrator, part lots 81 and
SO, square 555; $500.
First addition to American University
Park-John D. Croissant ct al. trustees, to
Richard E. Coon, lot 0, block 21, S706 Same
to Francelia L. Coon. lot Z, block 21; $780,
Evening star., 1901-10-03
ALLEGES CONTAMINATION.
Complaint Regarding a Well File
With Comm ssiOners.


Hugh Harten. residing on the Brightwood
road. recently wrote to the District Com
missioners complaining that a well on his
place had been contaminated seriously by
sewage, as a result Of defective sewer
line lately replaced by the District govern
ment. The superintendent of sewers re-
ported that the writer's premises are near
Battle cemetery and beyond the limits of
the sewer system. Morris Hacker, the sup
erfntendent of roads, reported that the
sewer pipe of which the writer complains
carries the drainage from the west side of
Brightwood avenue. taking the place of the
ordinary cobble-stone gutter. He declared
that the amount of water running through
the pipe must necessarily be small. as the
summit of the grade is but a very short
distance above. The pipe has a good fall
and was carefully laid. He did not believe
the trouble arose from that source.
j. d. Hird, the District chemist, anaiyzod
the water. and found that 1t contained
large quantities of iron oxide, which was
probably due to stirring UP the soil in the
laying Of pipes. He said the condition was
not due to defective work.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty y four
hours ending at noon today:
Peter Blackson, 70 years; Nancy Shep-
herd, 20 years; Anthony Miller, 20 years;
William Parker White, 81 years. William
L. Lewis, 66 years; Edward Graham 56
years; Mary Kenney, 55 years; Thomas
Jefferson Cassidy, A years; William Henry
Randall, 45 years; Arthur Terrell, 36 years;
Mary A. Dolan, 30 years; William Middle
ton. 20 years; Mamie Gray, 6 years; George
E. Sullivan. years; Ethel P. Stansbury,
6 months; Claude E. Madison, 5 months;
James Butler, months; George T. Brown,
3 months: James Martin Bass, IA days;
Thomas Lawrence Sullivan, b days; infant
of Mary Carr, days; William Perry, l day.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Date Set for Hearing.

Barney II. HuItZ, alias John Cohen. the
young Russian who was arrested yester-
day by the officers Of the first precinct on
charges of false pretenses, will be given a
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow.
The young man says-he. came here from,
Philadelphia, where he was. employed in
business house on Chestnut street. He
has made clean breast of his ,transac-
tions in this city, but says he did not get
more than $50 in the aggregate. az
Three charges have been preferred
against the prisoner. salthoHgh additional
charges will probably be filed in court
His alleged victims in this city number
about forty.
Hultz says that when he obtained an or
der for suit of clothes he accepted any
thing he could get on ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Boxes of Gold.


SENT FOR LETTERS ABOUT GRAPE-NUTs.
$50 boxes Of gold and greenbacks will be sent to
persons writing interesting and truthful letters
about the good that has been done them by the
use OF Grupe-Nuts food
10 little boxes, each containing a SO gold piece,
VIII he sent the 10 writer's of the most interesting
letters.
~ boxes, each containing IS gold piece. to the
20 next most interesting writer's, and 81 green
mittee Of three, not members OF the Postum Co..
viii make decision between Dec and 10. 1901.
Write plain, sensible letters. giving detailed
facts sf Ill health caused from improper food and
explain the improvement, the gain in strength. In
weight or In brain power after using Grape Nuts
food.
1t Is profound fact that most ails Of huma nifty
come from improper and non-nonrish,ng food. sach
as white bread. hot biscuit starchy and uncooked
CEREALS. etc.
change to perfectly cooked. predigested food
Ike Grapefruit scientifically made and contain
ing exactly the elements nature requires for build
ing the delicate and wonderful cells of brain and
body, viii quickly change half-sick person to II
well person. Food good food, Is natures strongest
weapon OF defense
Include In the letter the true names and ad-
dresses, carefully written. of 20 persons very
we'll. to whom write regarding the food
cure by Grape-Nuts.
Almost every interested ia pure food is wilt
ing TO have his her appear In the papers
for such help as they may offer the human race.
request. however. to omit name will lie respect
ed. Try for OF the $50 prizes. Every one has
an equal show Don't write poetry but Just hon
est and interesting facts about the good you have
obtained from the pure food Grape-Nuts II man
or woman has found true way to get we'll and
keep well 1t should be pleasure to stretch
helping hand to humanity by te ling the facts
Write your and address plainly on letter
and mail promptly to the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd,
Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
amount claimed. wilkes asf wilkes: YER
dict for defendant.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Wilkinson agt, Owens, administrator; on

"
dict for defendant.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Wilkinson agt, Owens, administrator; on
trial. rya 81
Criminal Court No. 1-Justfce Anderson.
u s. agt John R. Clements; larceny from
the person; personal recegnizance taken U.
S. agt. Eugene O. Knight; embezzlement; !;
recognizance taken with Jas. H. Richards
as surety. u. S. agt. Richard Jackson;
housebreaking; on trial. sa
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
In re Ellen NJ. Clark ct al: statement for
account filed. Estate of Thomas. d. Had
daway; will dated December 4, 1898, fled
Estate of Michael p Sullivan: Inventory
filed. Estate of John P. Russell; proof OF
publication filed. Estate of Edwin Shuttle;
will partly proved. Estate of VIM. Berlin;
waiver and consent filed and summons is
sued. Estate of VIM H. Nash; order ap-
pointing VIM. P. Gibbons administrator;
bond $500 Estate of Franz Sobotka an
swer of guardian ad litem filed. Estate of
Nicholas Caffrey; will partly proved.
Estate of Mary C. Hicks; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted
to John McClain Hicks; bond, $2oo. Estate
of Marie E. Dries; affidavit hled. Estate
of Chas. B. Thompson; will fully proved.
Estate of Annie E. Barbour; inventory
filed Estate of Thos. Hynes; rule return
ed, service acknowledged by Ralston &
Siddons, attorneys. In re Dorothy M, Nc
Ginness ct al. order appointing VIM. J..
McGinness guardian; bond, $500. Estate of
Franz Sobotka; will admitted to probate
and letters of administration C. t. a: to
Frank j. Sobotka; bond, $4,000. Estate of
Ida j. Mcpherson; affidavit filed. Estate
of Mary J. Hamilton; order appointing
Chas. L. Frailey administrator; bond.
$500. Estate of Jas. Ryan; order allow
ing counsel fee. Estate of Chas w.
Hauptman; inventory filed. a Estate of
David D. Porter; order of allowance. In
re Anna Miller ct al; petition for appoint
ment of guardian filed In re Alice Fuller;
statement for account filed. Estate of
Henry j. Rapp; do In re Sallie E. Clay
vile; proof of publication and statement
for account filed. In re John B. Mark
wood; statement for account flied. Es-
tate of Estelle H. Riley; inventory filed.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Camera Club Meets.

The Assembly's Instrumental and Camera
Club held meeting last evening at the
home of it's president, Mr.. R. F. Carly, 229
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. plan
oe reorganization introduced at the last
meeting was adopted. A short but inter-
esting entertainment followed. Those pres
ent were Messrs. Roy F. Carly, C. Nor
man Merillat, George H. Wilson, John B.
Keller. A. Neil Lamont and Carroll Meril-
lat
Evening star., 1901-10-03
THE MAIN AGGREGATION,
"Up-tO-the-Century Circus" to Give
an Exhibition Here.

"Up-tO-the-Century Circus" to Give
an Exhibition Here.
Washington show-goers are looking for
ward with pleasurable anticipation to the
coming of the Walter L. Main all new big
fashion plate shows, which arc billed to
give four exhibitions in this city next Mon
day and Tuesday, October Z and 8, on the
circus grounds at 18th and D streets north
east Notwithstanding the fact that the
w. L. Main shows have been known from
Maine to California and from Winnipeg to
Key West for the past seventeen years.
this is the first opportunity that the amuse-
ment followers here have ever had to wit
ness what is described by the press of 9TH
er cities where they have exhibited as a
highly commendable performance.
The present aggregation is the outcome
of Manager Walter L. Mains pet idea, to
own and control a representative up-to-
the-century circus, and with that end In
view he disposed of all his old caravan hold
ings and Immediately instructed his leu
tenants to build show on the most mod
ern lines. This was at the close of the sea-
son of 1898, and he at once set sail for Eu-
rope in quest Of something new under the
SUM-" Fourteen months were spent in the
far east searching for rare animals and
that his efforts were successful viii be fully
exemplified by those who inspect the exten-
which this show carries. In collecting this
vast menagerfe great care was taken to
select only such animals as would serve
to make 1t educational and instructive as
well as interesting, and the result is that
the Main circus has the largest assortment
of wild beasts ever owned by travelling
organization. Among the rare specimens
are India and Asiatic elephants. camels
dromedaries, lions, tigers. hyenas, leopards
black panthers, Zebras, jaguars, several
species Of deer, Philippine water buffalps
kangaroos tropical birds. countless mon
keys, &C., and also included are four baby
cub lions that were born on Decoration day
last. sight but seldom seen.
The circus and hipprodrome program in
enlisting the services of fully eco recognized
artists, all of whom contribute startling
acts pleasing to old and young alike. Among
the most prominent features might be mem
toned the educated equine act Of r. II.
Dockrfll, which serves to introduce sixty
three thoroughbred horses in one arena;
the Martell family of four members, fancy
bicyclists: the eight acrobatic Garsennettts;
Canandaigua, the riding pony; the Bra
lillian nondescript trio; Madam Marantet-
tes high jumping horses and ponies: Madam
Yucca. the worlds champion strong wo-
man. whn actually lifts an elephant; Lem
tinna. the wonderful three-legged boy, and
many others.
A bewilderfng street pageant will be
given Monday morning next at 10 O'Clock.
Free open-air exhibitions will also be given
on the grounds afternoon and evening eaci.
day.
Michael mccullough, fifty years old. lie-
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Columbia School for Boys.

The Columbia School for Boys 1853
Massachusetts avenue, has a widespread
reputation as preparatory institution
The principals are H. Montgomery Smith
and John Albert kalb. A. B. The facilities
are in every respect excellent, and cata-
loSues and testimonials will be sent on ap-
plication. The school opened October l.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

Weather conditions and general forecast
Fair weather prevails this morning in all
districts except eastern New England and
along the immediate Atlantic coast. Rain
fell Wednesday in the lower lake region
and generally from the Carolnas to eastern
New York, continuing last night from Vir-
ginia to New England.
There has been a marked fall In temper
ature, extending over a broad strip of
country from Arkansas and Alabama to
New England. Heavy frosts are reported
this morning from the lake region, north
ern Minnesota and Wisconsin, and light
frosts generally throughout the Mississippi
and portions of the Ohio valleys
Fair weather with slight temperature
changes except along the south Atlantic
coast, where temperature will fall, is indi-
Gated for tonight and Friday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will continue fresh north to west.
On the south Atlantic coast fresh to brisk
northerly winds will diminish Friday. On
the lower lakes fresh northwesterly winds
will diminish and become light northerly.
Steamers which depart today for Eu-
ropean ports will have fresh west to north
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.