davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mrs o. Olsen and daughter Of
Chicago. started for their home. Tues
Gay. after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. q
II. Holmes Winter strc.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Frank French has returned 10 Ports
mouth. y. H.. after a short visit with
friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mrs ]. ~ Stephe nson and Mrs.
Houston started. Tuesday. for Buffalo.
y. Y. where he Will attend the Pan
American Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

HAIRY Lewis and J. :. Bradstreet
went Ia Brunswick. yesterday. ID pre-
pare for their studies AT Bowdoin col
lePe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mrs. g. +. Morse. who has been Wis
Ting her brother, G. +. cobb Of the
shoe factory. left. Wednesday. 70!
Brighton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mrs Harry richards ana Miss Betty
Richards went to Boston. Tuesday
V here Miss Betty will begin a course
u study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Heselton have
returned from a few days visit with
friends at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Miss q. q. Taylor returned to Kan
sas City, Wednesday. after an extend
ed visit with Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Miss NJ. A. Payne. who has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Payne. Bruins
wick avenue, went to Portland. yester-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas. Hes
eltine street, are enjoying a cruise to
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Miss Elsie Lunt arrived from Dur
ham, yesterday. and is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Estes. North street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

A. J. Hartman, who has been pass
ing several weeks with his sons in this
city. has returned to Hllsboro. y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Frank Morgan OF Boston is passing
a few days with former friends in
this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mrs. j. y. Bates went to Bangor.
yesterday, for a few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Work at the shoe shop will start up
in earnest in a few days. There has
been but very little done within the
last few weeks. as il is the dull time
OF year and no samples are made o.
this shop. There are many Orders
ahead and as fast as the rooms can
get the stock out. work will be rush
ed. and il is expected that the com
ing fall and winter will be one OF the
busiest Of the history of the shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Corning are In
Boston for a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

f.. A. Livermore is making a short
business trip in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Il. Il. Clay arrived on the boat from
Boston, Monday, for a few days i'm
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mrs. Frank Cole was passenger on
the boat for Boston. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19
GARDINER.
journals TsIsphess CalI-37-5.

Lester Whitney has gone to Man
chester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19
Collins..Sione.

George II. Collins Of this city. fore
man Of the finishing room Of the shoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Norris arrived
home, Tuesday, from Milford, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

FIGHTS WITH INSURGENTS
MEMBERS OF THE FILIPINO REVOLUTION
AIRY CABINET AMONG THE PRISONERS

MEMBERS OF THE FILIPINO REVOLUTION
AIRY CABINET AMONG THE PRISONERS.
Manila March 13.-NIore than twenty thou
sand Ilocanes took the oath of allegiance to the
United States last week
Lieutenant John L. Hines, with Company K.
I'd United States Infantry encountered a body
of insurgents south of BUenavista Martinique
Island, one American being killed and three
wounded The insurgents lost six killed and
thirteen wounded a combined effort is being
made to crush the insurgents in Martinique
Island. and ten expeditions are out.
a detachment of the 10th Volunteer Infantry
captured five rebel officers and thirty men. to-
gether with forty-seven rifles, near Indang,
Province of Cavite.
Colonel Robert L. Bullard of the 39th Volun-
teer Infantry. has received the surrender Of the
insurgent Colonel Bopez. with two officers. fifty
three and twenty mine rifles. at Batayan,
Province of Batangas.
Lieutenant Thomas L. Sherburne. of the 33d
Volunteer Infantry, with a company of native
scouts defeated forty insurgents in the noun
tains beyond Santa Maria. Province of South
IIocos.
Major Edward c. Carey. of the 42d Volunteer
Infantry. captured one insurgent officer and
two brass cannon near Norong.
Major Elmore F. Taggart, of the 2Sth Volun-
teer Infantry. captured, about twenty-five miles
south of Cagayan. the following members of the
revolutionary cabinet: Auselino' Abejechuca.
Jefe Militar (military chief, and Gusto Jaclan.
Ramon Nerz Santiago Costello. Ramon Chavez
and Fausto PiodO
The native employees of the Manila a-Dagupan
Railroad have struck for a 80 per cent increase
in wages and the company has offered ad-
vance Of Il per cent. Native engineers receive
only $50 a month. and conductors. firemen and
brakemen less. When the native engineers
struck the company employed Americans at
1925 a month.
The Mindanao prisoners have arrived at Ma
Mia.
Paymaster Major Pickett. with $4,000. gold.
and an escort of ten mounted men from Com
pany D of the 10th Regular Infantry, was at
tackled by a party of thirty bandits on the road
between Bayombong and Echague. in the Prov
ince of Nueva NiScaya- hard fight enSued
and the robbers were routed The funds were
saved. Corporal Hooker was killed and pri-
Vate wounded.
MonsignOr Chapelle, Apostolic Delegate to the
Philippines, stated to-day that he will not leave
| the Philippines until several important matters
concerning the church and the American Gov
ernment shall have been settled satisfactorily.
| The time required for this is not known Mon
| signor Chapelle thinks the runors that he Will
| be succeeded by Archbishop Riordan are un-
| founded.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
DIR JOHN B. BUSTED.

0r rohn r Busted. Of No. 80 Clermont-ave-.
Brootlvn died on Monday in the Consumptives
Home. Park Place and Kiugston-ave-, Brooklyn.
at the age of thirty-two. He came from Boston to
Nev-York in 1890 to study medicine. and was
graduated from the College of Physicians and Sur
,aors three wears later. He was specialist in
diseases of the eye. He went To Corea in 1898 as
medical missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and caught the Corean fever but on re-
gaining his health he returned IN 1897 and had
since been practising medicine in Brooklyn. He did
r,lssforarv work last summer the East Side Of
Manhattan under the supervision of the New
York Church Extension and City Mission Socletv
~ elimination with his medical practice. In Deem
ber he was taken with fever and removed to the
cons1n1ption and he removed 10 the Consump-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING.
CONDITION OF BROOKLYN'S
WATER SUPPLY.

District Attorney Clarke of Kings said yester-
day that the Grand Jury would 20 thoroughly into
the question OF the responsibility for the Condi-
tions Of the water supply in Brooklyn and try to
place the responsibility where it belongs The in
vestigaton would probably be continued to-day.
He added
It is possible that the Grand Jury may hand
down a prescntment in the matter of their Conclu-
sionS to what officials are to blame for the eN-
listing conditions as regards Brooklyns water sup
ply. II proha BILE that they viii in their present
ment recommend. at lt asst. a way by which reme-
dial legislation may he secured 10 enable the in
h1bitants Of Brooklyn to get something like an
adequate supply Of water for their daily needs.
The Grand Jury know the general topography
of the section OF Long Island from which Brooklyn
gets its supply of water. and they also know that
there stil plenty of water that be secured in
that section.
All that is needed is conduit in order to get
such additional supply and bring it to the people
OF Brooklyn. The Grand Jury called Engineer De
Narona before them YESTERDAY. because il was
thought that he would be able to give them more
facts and data which We're desired than Deputy
Commissioner Monett could do.
There is an increase of about sixty-three million
gallons OF in the reservoir basins since last
week.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PRESIDENT HADLEY EXPLAINS.
HIS REMARKS AS TO THE PROBABILITY OF
AN EMPEROR IN WASHINGTON

New Haven. Conn. March Is (specaD.-
President Hadley of Yale said tonight in an
interview that. while the statement attributed
to him by the Boston newspapers in his address
at the South Congregational Church, in which
he was quoted as saying that this country would
have an emperor IN twenty five years if a public
sentiment was not evolved that would regulate
the trusts, was in the main true he did not
refer to the trusts alone being the producer
of such an event. President Hadey said:
Certain individual sentences were omitted in
the report Of my speech which omission has
changed its meaning. Speaking of trusts
think that they are good thing If properly
managed. What | said regarding the proba bill
lty or an emperor in Washington in twentv-flve
years was: That we must accept the moral re-
sponsibillty commensurate with our new political
problem, and that if any says that we can
not get the people to accept this responsibility
the only alternative is an emperor in Washing
ton within twenty-five years.
My address has been reported broadcast and
has aroused much comment, when is ali nm
necessary.
DR.. Hadey this afternoon gave out the fol-
lowing statement to the press on the matter:
The statement with regard to an emneror sit
ting in Washington within twenty-five wears
was not connected specifically with the noint of
the discussion relating to the trusts hut was
said in making the point that we must accent
the principle of self-gOvernment in fact as in
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
RECENT MUSICAL PERFORMANCES

Inc week at the Opera House is now so largely
given over to Wagner that a discussion of the
dolnSs there would sound like a more than twice
told tale. On Tuesday afternoon a second serial
performance of the dramas making up The Ring
OF the Nibelung' had its beginning and will be
continued to-day with representation of -'Die
Walkure. Tuesdays performance of the prologue
did not differ materially from that which II
ceived when the evening cycle began Miss Susan
strong was on hand to fill the role which her i'll
ress at the first representation threw into the
hands of Frau Moran-Odey who thus without
being a member of the company participated in the
revival of the drama which she helped its first
American representation twelve years before. Last
night the opera was Tristan und Isolde" with NJ.
Jean de Reszke and Miss Ternina in the titular
parts Certainly it is not necessary again paint
the lily or gild refined gold in trying to tell how
they performed their duties.
a concert of fascinating charm was the fifth Of
the American Symphony Orchestra's series given
under the direction Of Mr.. Sam Franko at the
Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. As usual
Mr.. Franko happy in his delvings among
archaic compositions. An overture by Bach and a
concerto crosse for strings by Handel novel
ties only in a comparative sense. but a symphony
in d major by {. =. L. Bach, second son of the
great Sebastian, proved 10 be work quite in
teresting from historical point view as 1t was
strange. The spirited first movement was an un-
mstakabe foreshadowng of the sonata-for
which Haydn, who admitted that the Hamburg
Bach his model, brought to perfection. The
entire work fitted admirably into Mr., Frauko's eX-
cellent scheme the purpose Of which cannot be too
highly commended. The law Of the survival Of the
fttest IS ineXorable, and also wise no doubt But
in music IT operates to destroy perspective and
atmosphere. The great loom up as solitary
giants. and the students of musical history are not
permitted to know how natural and gradual was
their development from their immediate p-edeces-
sors. The comparisons which Mr.. Franko's con-
certs make possible have therefore a large educa-
tional value. The Bach symphony was Il case in
point, and so was the air from Sacchini's "Q1dipe
Colone,' which Miss Gertrude May Stein sang
with fine voice and manner. Had its authorship
been attributed 10 Mozart no critic would have
quarreled with the announcement on the strength
CT the internal evidence. In fact. as was pointed
out on the programme, Mozart seems to have had
echo Of the air in his mind when three years
after sacchlns opera was brought out with tre-
mendous success in Paris, he wrote Sarastro' 5
great bass air in The Magic Flute"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
SALISBURY on TRADE QUESTIONS
UTILITARIAN EDUCATION URGED-PARLIA-
MENT MAY NEEDLE TOO MUCH
WITH COMMERCE.

London. March 13-Lord Salisbury speaking
this evening at the annual banquet of the Asso-
citation of the Chambers of Commerce, after
alluding to the unity Of parties during the
many months Of struggle from which England
is issuing with her strength unimpafred,' re-
ferred to trade questions. He said in part:
do not find that the spectre of Germany has
affected our commercial world. although de-
spondent feeling exists, which is due rather to
the necessity which fertile writer's feel of pro-
ducinS copy for impending issues rather than
10 any real foundation in fact Still there is
note of encouragement in certain portion Of
public opinion and the public press.
This perhaps, is the natural pessimism which
attends too great success But l trust we shall
give our whole attention to meeting any dan
gers that might be pressing upon us.
After recommending a more general study of
! foreign languages. and asserting that English
men ought TO know French and German, and
possibly Spanish, before thinking of Latin and
Greek. Lord Salisbury urged that education
should be utilitarian. Later in the address he
observed:
/ do not largely believe in the decadence of
English commerce; but If II is true. it is posi-
bly, due TO Parliament. which NEEDLES too much.
Too frequent interference with private enterprise
might discourage capital from seeking employ
ment, and, If dried up capital. might pro-
duCe evil of greater decay upon industry,
which no subsequent eXertiOns would wipe out.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
OBITUARY..
GEORGE AVERY SMITH.

George Avery Smith. son OF George P. and Cor
nelia D. Smith, of No 10 Virgi-st, Binghamton
died of pneumonia yesterday morning at No. lo9
Joralemon-st.. Brooklyn. in his twenty-sixth year
He was lawyer associated with II. B Bradbury,
No 81 Nassau-st.. Manhattan. Mr.. Smith was born
in Alton Chenango County. in August. 1915. After
attending the public schools of Binghamton. he
studied law, and admitted to the bar several
wears ago He came to NewYork a year and
half ago. He Il member of the Invincible Cluo
of BROOKLYN His parents two sisters and brother
survive him Mr. Smith was taken with cold a
week ago yesterday. and il developed rapidly into
pneumonia The body taken to BlnShaInton
Yesterday. where the funeral will be held on Sat
urday or Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
DIED.

ARR aNs-At schenectady on sunday, March 10 1901
Major rHses JsRf at the churcn the Purans ISoth-s
Gr1i and I'm ave, Thursday March Il. at p. m
Ir,erment private
lie 4ag% yrt March l3 fa0i-wrh profound sorrow
cora1dng oHeef fahGl solder Of the State for oVsr
f5rfv (i6I years The funeral will take place at the
.cock orElg% n m Companies H. c. Z and l will parade
in fun nnSr %nioF for duty as The Field, staT
Son Sat Hospital Corps aud officers and
funeral in full uniform and side arms Assembly at l2o
o'clock P m BY order of Colonel DANIEL APPLETON.
ny. WITT { CALLS. Adiutant
Veterans of the 7 Regimen, are requested
,Sb 20 tompanyl Church OF the Pritans. 9th
lSc'h-st- on lH"'S''S THOMAS DIMoND. Colonel
p,1nvIN-At his late residence No. Is Manhattan
an Weinesd1y 18th inst. John F. Baldwin. in the
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Rr,,SNETr-on Tuesday morning. March L. Edwin Ben
nett IN ice 5Re s' at his "a residence Madison " j.
rnterment at Norwalk Conn.
cLARKsoN- Entered into rest, March Il. Thomas
feiid, younges; SON Of NJ Augusta and William X.
GARRISON asea from, the % IetSence Of his parsnts NJ
e. Winthropst. Fatbush. Friday the 18th inst.
please ease o. Omit flowers.
coNKI.IN-suddenly, Monday. March H. Mary Emma.
wife Of Eugene II. Conklin and daughter Of Mary E..
and the late Frederick r. Wood
Friends invited attend the funeral services
late residence s No ltS West '''h-s'' on Thursday
Interment a woodawn convenience of the family
coNKLIN-on Wednesday March is 1901. the resi-
PIainfeid N j.. Mary, widow OF William Conkiin
Funeral private
CREssE-E into Monday. H. Grace p
Cresse. beloyte daughter Of Mrs. II NJ cresse.
aonsfslr Ssansf ahS Ses u isaac ana "sFA " pe"'s Of
and Central Park West, Thursday afternoon. March
! Ia at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
DIED.

GAISS-On inst, Isabella Gaiss aged 50 years
Relatives aterd the funeral
services Methodist Episcopal Church Home, I'D
and Amsterdam-ave.. Friday at p m
GAY-On Wednesday. Marun 1S 1901. Sarah Mif1n.
daughter Sydney Howard Gay at the resi-
of West NeW-Brighton. Staten Island.
in the 10th Of her age
IL O'Clock.
Please flowers
GURNEY-Suddenly on March Il OF acute Brishts
disease. Charles II. Gurusy. in his 5lst year -,
Funeral from the WaldorfAstora on Friday. March To-
az D
Chicago papers please copy
HALLIDAY-At her late residence. No SEQ UAdol-st.
Brookyn Tuesday, March Il, Elizabeth A. slIesc
daughter Of Adeia g and the Thomas A Eiashday
Funeral residence. Thursday afsrncon
March II. at 4 o'clock
Internent at convenience OF family.
sMITH-suddenly. of pneunona. on Wednesday morning
No ZOE Joralemon-st. Brooklyn. George Avery Snln
of George P and Cornelia D. Smith. Of No 10 VIZ
gil-st.. BinShamtOn
Funeral in Bnghamton.
wESTERvELT-At South Nyack. y. Y. March II.
1901. Adrian Bogart westervelt, in his 10th year
Funeral his late residence. Thursday tns
14th inst. arrival 1;30 a m. train. foot Chan-
bers-st.. y. r. +. of N ].
woOdlawn Cemetery.
Borough Bronx. New York city
Once 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
Richard ]. ". ROSS.

Richard J. W. Ross. head Of the Excelsior Stencil
Works established No 90 Park Place, Manhat-
tan in 1878 died at his home, No. Sos McDonougA-
st. BROOKLYN. on Tuesday. He was born IN ST
Thomas West Indies. July %. 1880 He was
veteran of two wars. the CriTnean. In which he was
with the Six Hundred at the famous charge at
Balaklava and the Civil War: in which he served
as sergea Mt OF Company B, of the New-York cav
airy regiment known as "Scotts 900 He was a
Free Mason, a member OF James H Tent Post
= a r.. and prominent IN ScottlSh SoCletles
He leaves a widow and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
MITCHELL NAY MARRIED on FEBRUARY f3

Ex-Congressman Mitchell May. of Brooklyn
acknowledged Yesterday that he married. on last
St Valentines Eve. Mrs Pauline Thompson. the
widow of Warwick L. Thompson, a commission
merchant of GreenwCh-st.. Manhattan Mrs. May
is twenty-siX years old The Congressman's ia ther
for political reasons. did not favor the marriage
but a week before the ceremony Mr.. May advised
his father of his intentions.
The marriage took place at the home of the
brides parents. in Fourth-ave. Mr.. and Mrs May
are living at No. 7SS Union-st.. Brooklyn. Mr. May
was the representative of the VIth Congress Dis
RrnnklNn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
DINNER or THE SPHINX CLTB
CHESTER 5. LORD AND GENERAL c. II. TAY
LOR DEFEND THE NEWSPAPERS

The Sphinx Club held a regular monthly dinner
last night at the Waldorf-Astoria. Seventy MEM
bers and guests attended President II. r Hard
ing presided. The Sphinx Club is composed of men
in the advertising departments of newspapers and
periodicals Among the guests were General
Charles H. Taylor. of The Boston Globe; Arthur
Brisbane, Frank a. Munsey, George II. Daniels and
Major-General Joseph Wheeler
General Taylor said he thought the antagonsm
OF the ministers TO the Sunday paper decreas-
ing, they began to realize they had in it n
ally, not enemy.
Chester S. Lord had fun with the yellow jour-
nails" but admitted that the people demand hot
stuff" He said there ever in newspaper Of
fee a temptation TO print more of this kind of
news. and it not that the people did not want
ii that limited II, but rather that the gers
knew it not for the best interests of society
TO cater TO this sentiment
General Wheeler made brief address, touching
the nations growth industriay, and gave much
OF the credit to the patriotic attitude OF the news
PAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
MR.. BREITNER's CONCERT,

The programme at the concert of chamber music
which Mr. Ludwig Breitner will give in Men
delssohu Hall next Saturday evening with the
help of the BendX String Quartet will consist OF
Schumann's Trio in q minor. op. 10 Brahms $
sonata for pianoforte and violin. op. los and
Sgambatis pianoforte quintet in + minor op. /.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
GAYS SHE Is 10 YEARS OLD.

"Auntie'' Van Dyke, coIored woman. OF No.
1.7o1 Atlantic-ave., Brooklyn, says she Will be 10
,,ars old to-day The women OF Lincoln Indus
troI school at No seq Atantc-ave., will give her
a birthday party and celebration this afternoon
H. e,,esfcht and hearing Unimpared, and she
is 3hla 10 walk from her home to the school next
door regularly 10 attend services.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
Pnsfcmcr Notice.

DAILY all interested. as changes may
t-1e.l
Foreign mails for the week ending March i6 1901 VIII
General PoStofdce
Mails close one hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post Mails Ior ser
many close Is. per Graf Walder-
see. Hamburg.
Regular and supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch hour later closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

Norwich Conn. March 13--Colonel Charles A
Converse the oldest Odd Fellow in the State. died
AZ his home here this morning. He born in
Salem. Mass in 1915 He was of the organizers
of the Hopkins & Allen Firearms Company, ana
also one of the founders OF the Norwich Academy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

sidered, among other things the negotiations
proceeding between General Kitchener and Cen
eral Botha, and formulated instructions for Gen
eral Kitchener which defined, on broad lines the
terms which a peace settlement might be
effected
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAy's FORECAST.
Washington March I3.-Occasional rains have fallen in
the Middle Atlantic East Gulf States and the
Ohio Valley the lake regions and the
Central Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys The
temperature has fallen southern and northern
Gulf States. portion of the South
Atlantic States the central portion Of the Middle At
antc States the Ohio Valley and Tennessee the southern
portion OF the upRer lake region and the Central and
Lower Mississippi Valley and has in sthe plateau
W to
high northerly becoming eastery Indicated for
the New-England Coast; generally fair weather with
high northwest southwest winds Middle
States and North Carolina and To br
southwest TO northwest winds in the South Atlantic
Occasional rains indicated he
lake regions and the Upper Ohio Valley. Elsewhere
generally fair weather will obtain with lower temperature
In Atlantic States south Of Northern Virginia,
in the States Ohio Valley storm
displayed from Hatteras Eastport except
q Baltimore