davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29

lier. Among the grand officers pres
ent were Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Charles H. Montague of Wood
stock and Grand Secretary Albert r.
Bush of Orwell. A banquet was
served at six O. clock by members of
Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Gtar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
Many School Children are SickIY.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in
Chldrens' Home, New York, Break up
Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At an
druggists. 2jc. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
Dr.. Miles
Heart Gore

is a heart and blood tonic of
unequaled power and never
fails % benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29

A NAGGING COUCH drives sleep and
comfort away. You can COZ quer il with
Aliens Lung Balsam which relieves hard
breathing pain in the chest and irrita-
ton of the throat Give it freely to the
hldren
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings
sprains DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil re
lieves the pain instantly. Never safe.
with out il
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29

-. nd a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered fortunes. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly, and quickly effected permanent
cure" G. w. Lenhart, Bowling Green, o.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
Hoods Jdrsdpdrilld
and Pills

will rid you of it, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-29
Nh .&nci#l2t Foe

aEA "a oF-G a g, De Ok
To health and happiraaa is Scrofula-
as ugly as ever since tme immenorial.
II causes bunches in ahe neck, dis
figures the skin, inGames the mucous
membrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ems Che bones, reduces the power of
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
sumption.
az bunch appeared on the left side Of
my neck 1t caused great pain, was lanced,
and became running sore. / went into
general decline. I was persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparila, and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed, and / have
never had any trouble Of the kind SINCE"
Mps X r. SNYDER Troy, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

Sortb Africa is accepted as stable and perra-
neut because he made il after esta blshing in the
soudan the reputation of being cold. infexbie
and unsentinental II Lord Roberts had nego-
tiared it. suspicion would have been aroused that
the Roers had been let off too easily by mag
naninous soldier. whose own nobility OF nature
tended 10 make him the credulous dupe Of un-
scrupulous intriguers. As IT is. the peace is
regarded as permanent. since three extremely
practical rnen-Lord Kitchener, Mr.. Chamber
latin and Lord Milner-united in sanctioning IT,
There are some ominous signs Of future trouble
in South Africa; but there is prevailing feel
ing that the Boer leaders will be loyal 70 thelr
cor7nacr and that the country will rapidly set
lie down and become heartily British and one
Of the most homogeneous sections Of the en-
pire Analogies are drawn between South AZ
rica and the United States at the close or the
Civil War. and the hopeful conclusion is reached
that rnagraninity in triumph will prove
staresn?anIike policy and will bring together
hostile races which have learned in war 70
resneet each other. The analogies are. however,
somewhat at fault IN one respect. There was
in America one and the same dominant race,
which had been divided on a moral question;
whereas in South Africa there are two rival
races whose feuds of long standing ana
can be renewed under the confederation which
is destined 70 be established the inevitable
outcome Of a prolonged civil conflict.
Mr.. Kipling knows South Africa by this time
almost as well as India and since he is the
rropher Of imperialism II is significant that IN
stead OF composing recessionals and poems he
is opening rife ranges and preaching homilies
from the text. a little target teaches humility
70 the proud man" He a devoted friend
and hearty admirer Of Cecil Rhodes. and de-
pIored the loss Of the only great Fnglishman in
South Africa capable of reconclling the Dutch
n the Pax Britannica and Of coUnteracting
Boer intrigues for the control Of the new con-
federation He cannot he under any illusions
respecting the sources Of future danger Il that
rart 0f the world. There may yet be an essen
tally Dutch confederation with the Beers in
majority IN Cape Colony, the Transvaal and
the Orange River Colony; and there are no in
Gfcattons that the burEhers II the three chief
colonies will not stand together solidIy as
The Southern States in the restored Union have
nooied their issues for nearly forty years; and
the risks Of political cooperation viii be more
serious because the loyaIists are in minority
and without leaders who meet the astute
Boer politicians and agitators on their own
ground The UnionisL government maintains
that in ordering a generous peace and smother
ing the Beers with kindness II has established
safeguards for a South African confedera ton
under the paramount authority of the British
crown: but there are pessimists who find them
selves wondering whether Mr.. Kipling did not
have John Bull in mind when he took up his
parabie Of the yeoman who remarked after fall
ing into thorn bush that II he had no knowl-
edge he had "a whole skinful Of experience"
I.N.F.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Ball HTLY RETNLON-

Penn Yan. n Y. Aug 1.-THE second reunion Of
the Ball family at Keuka Park n Y. was A sue
cess Representatives present from New
ork NeW-Jersey. New England Pennsylvania
Maryland Delaware, Indiana, Virginia, Ohio, Mich
igan, Illinois, Louisiana and messages OF regret were
received from nearly every State and Territory
and also from Canada. In the year much nforma-
ton was gathered respecting ancestors Of the fam
lily. who came to America from the mldIands OF
England about 1890 so They mostly tives
and In one group six brothers Their de-
scendants are numerous and widely dispersed.
An interesting feature of the gathering the
interest taken in keuka College which was found
ed and endowed largely by members of the family
1t was resolved to make the college a still larger
degree their contribution to the cause of higher
education. The women OF the reunion organized and
laid plans TO do effective work in beautifyng the
campus.
Many interesting papers were presented and ad-
dresses delivered presenting data in support the
tradition that has always existed in the family
William Ball. the ancestor OF Mary Ball Washing
ton, wife of Augustine Washington and the mother
OF George Washington. the youngest brother
of Altng Ball, who settled in New Haven, Conn
thus making nearly all existing branches Of the
family blood relatives. The next reunion of the
family will be held in August. 1908 at Keuka
Park y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
FUNERAL OF SENATOR THILL4N.
THE SERVICES ATTENDED BY MANY WELL
KNOWN PUBLIC MEN.

THE SERVICES ATTENDED By MANY WELL
KNOWN PUBLIC MEN.
Detroit Aug. l5-The funeral Of Senator James
Mcmillan took place this afternoon II had been
proposed that his thousands OF employees should
march IN procession behind the hearse bearing his
body To the tomb and that there should be a mill
tarv escort and public funeral In obedience 20
the wish Of his family this given UP. and the
ceremonies were simple. The services were held AT
2.SD O'Clock at the Senator's late home. No Ia JeI-
ferson-ave. The large house was crowded ana
many persons were unable TO gain ADMISSION
Both branches OF Congress, the state Legislature
and all departments Of the State and city govern
rnerts were represented. Governor Bliss was pres
ent with several Of his staff The Senatorial dele
cation included Senators Hanna and Foraker. or
Ohio. Kean OF New-Jersey; McComas or Mary
land. Allison of Iowa: Lodge. Of Massachusetts;
Burrows Of Michigan; Fairbanks OF indiana .
CocIxreIl OF Missouri. and GaIinger, OF New
Fff--nshire The District OF Columbia Vas repre-
sa1ted by Commissioners MacFarlard and Biddle.
The Rev Alfred II. Barr. Tor some years the Se1a-
tors rastor conducted the services The burial
VAS 7rf,sta FoIovvat only by rhe family and rev
intimate friends. the body t4ken 10 t--Ii4"oot
Cemetery and placed in The Nc AIlla-l Ila-s14e-+
which MAS Il cd with beautiful UoN erS
As a mark OF respect the works here Wsllch
Senator Mcmillan built up and developed ~
closed today and in many other plants IT Wtllch
b.. Us Interested work stopped at the Ftur OF tne
funeral on the lakes the hour was observed uy
~ cessation Of work. Every wheel on the Detroit
md Cleveland and Detroit and Buffalo steamers
stoned at , 80 clock for zen minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

MAIN OFF -E->,r- 80 Nassau st ..
UPTOWN CF-FITF1Nr- i5f+ l-r'a1V3S Or any <ii'0A'&
District Telegraph ONO - --.- ~,
NEWARK -E-Freler-ck y SllE-4ot' -
BroaE-s-
TGNr1N- -CA=~a = The ~-t-rI-e. N li2 Fleet-sc
Pr-vvr G MA s Co - Eew -lNt"-1- 81
A--a-f~7- F-v--azs r----s-v N1 9 Waterloo FIacs
TIE London % TIVE -fTIilNE i conFeI'els
pIa-s leave advertisements and s55s5-t
PARTS Monroe 2 Co.. 80 : E,1= -crtoe -,....
JOHN v--1a--azer z Co. ~ Rue des Fe1i0ss
rTotrtrr-er g. Co NJ. Provence
Sr,-g~~ Tr,~fss 4 a. Q! Boulevard Haussu,ann-
y~-zIf- Tv0rra'S 7-rF1u Fes EtroCEers
american No. II Rue Scrlae
-c~5t-a les I-lr-.11z-es Le-1ercier- No Fiace GO
C-ENEvs&rr-lhard Odra~ & Co ard Union Bank
FT0RFNCE-F-s-ch. Lemon s Co. and : VIA Ior-
p svFT-FCi--arrertcan Express Company Nc II
Srlr1e7e St~asss
Fs7FNFv-Araericau Express Company. No 6 Bahnhot
St-assa
crNOA-An1ericau Ezr-ess Company. No IS Via San
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and r.aiI vy--tv book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
GOING TO CL4TERACK.
TWENTY FOUR GIRLS WILL Re SENT TO A
DELIGHTFUL. SPOT TODAY

The twenty-four girls who will be sent today
10 C1ayerack y. Y. by The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund Will ind in the Reuoway Home. near the
Iittla Columbia County village Of Clavcrack. or
"Clover-reach. ideal place for their two weeks
outing The home Is maintained by CiaveracI
and Hudson people, through their churches in
great part and much personal interest is taken
In the little ones in addition to the contributions
that are maGc for their support Three Tribune
parties. Of twenty-four children each have al
ready been received at the Benevay Home this
season.
Columbia County the home Of Martin Van Buren,
and Samuel J. Tldsn. ahouads i'm natural beauties.
and no small share of these mas fallen 70 CIaverack
.s tho beautiful winding Cla-era. I, Greek which
flows into the Hudson River about ten miles above
CIaycTack. and its banks. within easy access Of
tn. children, f. Spook Rock, which, The children
told turns around whenever X hears the church
bells OF Claverack Cool springs grassy knobs and
otner things IN the country that children delight in
are abundant there and the Catskiu Mouutai,s.
looming up ten twelve miles 10 the westward
form inspiring background. Like Rip Van Win
kle in the song Of that name, the Fresh Air chill
dren see the CatskiI Mountains and they see the
cats Kill rats
As F H. White. general secretary of the Brook
lvn Chidren's Aid society express,I II ,-oe-erfzH,
child. All Of them have the me exueriance or
nearly the same. that a little ten-year-o.i Of Mr.
Pale and thin when he left" said M Write.
the itue boy when he came back was utterly
his general expression. Physically the outing Rad
done him incaIculable good His face was red his
bic gain in weight He couldn't tell me enough
times how much he'd enjoyed himself"
In addition TO the claverack party. which will
thls year. viii go TO Warwick, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TO FILL CHAIR AT BANGOR SEMINARY.

Bangor, Me, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR.
Henry Woodward Hubert of Hudson, Ohio has
been elected the of ecclesiastical history in
Bengor Theological Seminary, recently made vacant
by the death Of Professor Levi L Paine, and Will
come to Bangor In September to enter upon his
duties. The special committee which was appointed
at the annual meeting Of the last June has
been busy all summer considering candidates for
the place and this week IL decided upon DR.. HUI
bert who is regarded a man of profound schol-
arship and great executive ability Nothing has
been heard lately OF the proposition 10 move the
Rangor seminary 10 Bowdoin College. Brunswick
although believe that such an arrangement
will be made before long. In recent years the at
tendance has been dwndling, reaching It's lowest
ebb in 1901. In the last year. however. there mas
been some gain. and, the institution is Well en-
dowed, its friends believe that with good manage
he fiourishing conditions can De re-
established and the seminary kept in Bangor.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

He is the way to his summer home. az
Thompson's Point, Charlotte. VI. and, desiring
to see the President for few hours. accepted
invitation TO dine with him. He arrived at
5:35 2. and went away at sos.
Bishop O'Gorman, Of Sioux Falls. 6. .. " no
was in Rome during Governor Taft's regOtia
tions with the Vatican regarding the Friars
lands in the Philippines, will be the Presidents
guest at dinner tomorrow night. II is under
stood that he is the bearer of a letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt from the Pope. we'll a.
present TO Mr.. Roosevelt from His Holiness
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

THE PASSING THRONG.

No little discussion has already been aroused by
the statement of Arnold White that the food served
in the German navy is or better
AS TO GER quality. at least IS better cooked.
MAN COOK than that served to British sailors.
ING. and now S. R. Sims, who IN Amer
lea. at least, seems be most use
full in furnishing cause for comment, has been led
into a denunciation OF British cooking in general.
on land we'll at sea.
Mr. Sims wouldn't have raised protest out pr
me" said D. Nick. Forbes. of ST. Louis, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, If he had connned
his remarks TO English cooking Eighty per cent
of English cooks, he wrote cannot make - a cup @ Oh
coffee. A Daniel come to judgment! oINy PeI
cent he continued. cannot serve an egg OUT OF tle
shell Still Daniel, though klnd ana LoeLdi o
he launches into praise OF German COOK
Prepared there iiS in the humbest homes and meat
and vegetables are cooked to delight the stomach.
It's an old trick of the mind this 10 imagine Ialr
that which we know not OF. No doubt Mr., Sims
has good German cooking in good hotels. out
he has spent little time in these 'humblest homes
Of his. he would not speak Of appetZing dlshes.
Me Meat Is 5aned Ihsre N Tede ed espeTo German
scholar can. when all others fail, discover Greek
cover the ingredient of some vegetable preparation
in these humble German abodes
Is it possible we are to have again string Of
court rulings drunkenness. as was the case a
year or so ago, when epidemic
NEW of decisions left quite in doubt
RULING ON when they were drunk and when
DRUNKEN SOber2 A magistrate IN Cnelsea'
NESS Mass. has just started the ball
rolling again with a quaint de-
cision Please somebody lie down in front. Jus
tice Cutler in our Chelsea police court this week
said Donald O'Brien of that traditionally defunct
town at the Marlborough yesterday, discharged
q man who was up before him charged with mall
cious intent in breaking pane OF glass. ne
ma gistrate ruled that the prisoner could not have
had any malicious intent, as he was drunk ana
did not know what he was doing He was naole'
he ruled to civil damages but not erlqihal sen sen
tence. Most people who have had deallngs Win
drunks. even those so drunk that they didn knoW
what they were doing will probably be OF the oplr,
ion that the less they could display no sI1dtL
degree of rnalfciOusness- But when the law gets
down to splitting fine points. most peoples opin-
ions will get mixed guess
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGASs SUCCESSOR.

WHAT THE PAPAL LEGATION IN WASHINGTON
SAYS ABOUT THE APPOINTMENT
Washington Aug I5-It said at the Papal
Legation to-day that owing to the death OF the
Cardinal Prefect at Rome. and the necessary for
rnalt;es to observed, the appointment OF a
successor TO the late Archbishop Corrigan will
NOT be made until late in November and possibly
December II "a said that the matter Is being
carefully considered. and that while Bishop John
NJ Farley has been strongly urged for the appoint
Toant there are two other bishops whose names
have been submitted and who are regarded as
Formidable candidates These latter the oflclas OF
the legation declined to designate by name.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
HORSE DRAGs MISS CRIllIfIys,
RIDER WAS SEVERELY BRUISED. But
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE-l

LBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-l
Stamford Conn. Aug. I5--Mss Mercedes Grim
Minis daughter Of John D. Crimmns- Of New-fork
was injured near her fathers summer home al
CoIIanders Point yesterday. Miss Crtmmins' VINO
IS a skilled horsewoman, was returning from
spin through the country on her faEor1te steed'
Young and spirited animal. a piece Of paper lay
~ tho road and as the horse drew alongside it a
gust Of wind blew the paper in the animal lace.
He stopped suddenly and shied, u1seaHns t t.ls
rider " no was dragged some distance petore tne
animal was brought TO a standsttl
Dr / who called TO attend MISS
C-rimmins found her suffering from bruises ana
shock No bones were broken, and she VIII soon
be a Dle TO resume horseback riding
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At 80 a for NeJaerlands tirect per
Ryndam mail must Re directed Per Hyh-
Complementary 10 4 NJ Ior
Europe per Caupania. via Queenstown az $50
must be directed per Anchorla'.}- at 10 a n
direct. > $ NadsrEnd tC-aiL must
directed per VaderlandD a. l25o p N ,a t2r
must BE- directed per : ;. Trojan Prince
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial and Samples for Germany
CnIv The same class - mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
Aver closing OF Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
named above. additional supplementary Mails
openad on he Of the American. English.
French and steamers and remain until
vfrLIn Ten Minutes oI sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
MR. SHAW RETURNS FROM OYSTER BAY
SAYS HE IS NOT GUNNI>yG FOR ANY ONE
IN PARTICULAR"

Secretary Shaw returned from Oyster Bay. where
he had been the President, a little after 10
o'clock last evening going to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel When asked about his conference with the
President he said: We discussed department bust
ness In a hg depa rtrnent like the Treasury there
is always something TO do 1 am not cunning inr
any one in particular I expect 70 II Lake
Champlain tomorrow. Nv FAMILY is st1-'lg here
Mr.. Shaw had a short chat al the Motel last night
with Deputy Appraiser George ". Wanmaker.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
AI.GER TO BE a CANDIDATE

Detroit. Aug. I5-"The News" this afternoon says
that at a meeting Of the advisory council OF the
State League OF Republican Clubs at the Hotel
Cadillac At noon President FentOn announced that
,a1r Monday General r A Alger. formerly Secre-
tory Of War will issue a formal announcement OK
his nddacv for the United States Senate 70 sue
Ceed Senator Mcmillan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Postomee Notice
should b,

,corld b read DAILY Is Interested changes may
a time
for he vves ending August 10. lSO2
Will close promptly all cases) az the General Es
CrHCa SrIyuxs- Parcels Post Mails close one nour
cartier than closing time below Parcels post
Germany close al m Monday. Wednesday
and per 'HohenzoIern' On Friday . 49,.
regular ana Supplementary ras close Foreign Sta
ton haf hour later ciosag time shown below teJ
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe ana central
America via colon. close later at Foreign
Station.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
DENIAL FROM GENERAL E4G4N.
he WRITES THAT W P. HARLow's STORY OF A
CHALLENGE Is WHOLLY UNTRUE.

he WRITES THAT W P HARLow's STORY OF
CHALLENGE Is WHOLLY UNTRUE
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I am to-day in receipt of clipping from
your paper OF June 9. 1892. wherein 1t is alleged
that one w P Harlow. who styles himself as
colonel OF the tin soldier variety says chal-
lenged him and he challenged me TO fight duel;
that he shook his fist under my nose; that refused
"a aght: that Mr.. Crocker brought me challenge
from him etc AS you published all this, ask IN
fairness that you will permit me TO say IN your
naper that I never sent W. p Harlow chal-
lenee to fight q duel: that l never received from
me a challenge or anything that. as FAR as Know
/ never met Mr.. Crocker and do not kho" i MN
that Harlow never shook his fist at me- ana, nIal-
fy that there IS word OF truth III t4le stoi
The records OF the courts Of Nagales AFlz IN. wv
grand Jury Indictments Of the same place agaLLhst
Harlow and the unusual denuncfations oV otothoI
Mssons because of his unsavory stshoIis,
CHARLES r r1AI1t.Ni
Brigadier General L. 5. Army tetlieu'-
San Marcial. Sonora, Mex.
fin some of the statements made by MT mar
low regarding General Eagan he referred 10
Frank NJ Crocker, United States Consular
Agent at Guaymas Mexico for corroboratloh'
Answering an inquiry made by The Tribune
Mr Croeker denied point blank having seen or
heard any of the things mentioned by MI mar
low as having occurred in his presence
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
rrzrr,nnAr.s npcoRp AND ro-DAr,s FORECAST.

YESrIiRpANS = l'f'OOrND nv
washington Aug. 1s.-No well defined storm appears
within the region of observation The area OF hlsH
barometer that occupied the Lake superior region
5,rirs the last two days slowly dissipatins Inc
barometer continues relatively low over the Sonhefh an"
Southwestern States the Rocky Mountain dsFic's
and falling except IN small areas IN u'e - -
=, ,,,,-, ,rsevs Local rains thunderstorms have
occurred IN Kentucky Tennessee and the last Sui
States and also on NewYor coast and showers are
reported in New-EngIand in the ohlo anu OP'ei -
t,, and Missouri valleys in the southwestern laAe TX
- - .-,,, the northern Rocky Mountains over the
N~b Pactnc Coast The temperature continues osoN
the northern dlstrlcs 80
~ ,5 Missouri Valley and is above the norma ~ te
q tt'o and southern ROCKY Noun
- districts indicated Ior
Middle Mississippi Nalley 70 tiis -
1T, coast In the Middle West and Southwestern states
tra weather will continue warm ana tar Aohs tns 50, a..
INC be variable and mostly troi
80 ~ southeast conditions favorable foF qu.ts-
est be light 20 fresh south
ON the Great fresh northeast winds VIII pre-
Steamers departing Saturday Tor european Potts
t nays variable mostly essterlJ with party
i,5y weather and probable squalls 20 the Grand baiS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

t,vns.t temperature yesterday 1s degrees lowest ds
average 70: average for eor'eefo"s 80, " s. -. 81.
So. o.. cc-respondIns date of last Twenty-Five
years, II ,o-day and fresh
TO northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
L Il LETTER NOT III.

Rar Harbor Me Aug. ia report having been
received here that l. z Letter. Of Chicago, was
seriously ILL., inquiry was made TO-DAY as 70 'ie
health Of Mr. Letter. II was learned that ne was
Ont driving and was not seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
THE ACTOR COLONY

at St James Long Island, enjoys its last
week before taking up work for the theatrt-
Description and pictures In to-
morroN's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For England fair in northern portion showers IN
- ,,-,to, 20 dav. showers Sunday: fresh east to
winds
For Eastern New-York. showers to-day ana 9unuAS'
fresh east 10 northeast winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Fennsyt'A1ia
. -. ,r. MARYLAND local rains to-tlav and Sunday;
mostly fresh east 70 sCnllsAsI
s,,rsrs "a day and Sunday; fresh northeast winds .
s. irssv local rains to-day and sunday: variable
winds mostly fresh 70 southeast