davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
pERsoNAL AND socrAT.

Ths May party Of the Drifters, in Mrs. Noble,s
ha' last evening, was attended by sixty young
r tople who danced q program Of eighteen num-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Miss Mildred McCabe has chosen
Wednesday, June 8. as the day Of her
marriage to DR.. DIN Wallace Rowe
Of Towner, N. D., and the service will
be quietly solemnized at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ James McCabe, 2200 Grand avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

The wedding Of Miss Grace Cush-
man McCutchins, and William Wash
ington Ballantyne took place Wednes-
day evening at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. G. P. McCutchins, ITO
Hawthorne avenue. Mr.. Ballantyne
and his bride will be at home after
June 1 at 1850 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Donaldson s. Co.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
ST. PAUL ACADEMY

MINI.
A strictly college preparatory school
for boys. New, model building, with
gymnasium. Experienced corps Of In
btructors Boys thoroughly prepared
both to enter college and to do good
work when there. A limited number
OF boys received as boarding pupils.
Correspondence invited.
chi B. WHEELER,
IF. W. FIsKE. Principala
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

BURNETTs VANILLA EXTRACT % ~
Used and highly Endorsed by all leading hotels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

The senior law classes Of the uni
versity were entertained last night at
a reception at the residence Of Dean
and Mrs. Pattee by Dean and Mrs.
Pattee, Judge A. G. Hickman, Mr. and
Mrs. James Paige, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Fletcher and Hugh Willis. The hosts
and hostesses were assisted by a group
Of twenty-five young women in enter
tanning the LOO guests. An orchestra
furnished music that accompanied the
hum Of animated conversation. The
house was attractively decorated with
flowers and refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

The South High School Alumni as
ISOLATION will entertain the seniors at
a reception and dance Wednesday
evening, May 20, in Masonic Temple.
Music will be furnished by Kelsey s
and Latourelle's orchestras and the
program Is being arranged by the
Misses Daisy Davis, Harriet Brearley
and DR.. Benjamin Sandy.
The alumni of the North high
school will give a reception for the
graduates in Masonic Temple June 10.
Marshall A. Nye is chairman Of the
general committee Of arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Miss Edith Peet was the honor
guest at luncheon which was given
yesterday by Mrs. Charles Trowbridge.
Carnations and maidenhair ferns
made the table pretty and there was
a cluster of bride roses at Miss
Poets place. Covers were laid for
twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Mcdonald is-
sued invitations yesterday for the
marriage Of their daughter Jane and
Norman Stewart Of Chicago, which
will take place Wednesday evening,
June i, at their home on Stevens ave-
nue.. The service will be witnessed
by only a group Of relatives and near
friends, but a large reception for the
bridal couple will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
STRATEGY GAME
ON YALU RIVER

MOSCOW. April 1.-An official dispatch
from Vladivostok says that the Japan
csc who landed at Chinampho are car
rying out a turning movement east Of
Ping Yang. with the intention Of f0rti-
fying themselves on the line from
Kaugge 10 Unsan. thereby extending
their intreuched position between Yong
pyon. Anju, PakchoHg, and Chasau.
General Eiuropatldn as soon as DE ar
rivcT at GIukden decided. in consequence
of this movement. TO advance the Rus
sian cavalry, infantry, and sappers
along the Yalu River from Eitchju 10
KOsan. a village on the banks of the
TouEogan River. a tributary Of the
Yalu. The sappers viii construct in
trenchments for the artillery and in
fautry-
The towns Of Pionton and Dljkhto.
situated ON the road from Unsau 10
Kaugge. viii be strongly fortified.
simultaneously, the Russian force re-
Gently despatched from southern TSsuIi
toward the southwestern part OF the
Tumeu River was ordered II hasten lis
march TO Maoershan Pass SO as 10 oc-
cupy it.
The Russign task is 10 prevent the
IaDanese from crossing the Yalu OF
Tumen River and entering Manchuria-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
HOLD UP
THE OREGON FLYER
Three Masked Men Kill Express Messenger,
Dynamite Car and EscaPe--Passen-
gers Not Molested.

REDDING. Cal, April 1.-The oregon
Flyer of the Southern Pacihc Railroad,
southbound. was held up last night at
Copley, near Keswick, by three masked
men
Express Messenger w. J. O'Neill was
killed after refusing 20 open the safe.
Dynamite ,hen was used and the car
was destroyed 1t is not known how
much booty the robbers secured.
Faced Three Pistols.
The express train stopped at Copley
at u O'Clock for water. and as the
engine drew up TO the tank the three
bandits appeared with drawn pistolsi
The engineer was compelled TO draw
ahead some distance with the engint
and express car. which we're detached
from the train. Coming To a stop in
lonely place two of the robbers went
to the express car. in which We're Me+
seuger O'Neiu and a helper.
Upon threats that the ear would BE
blow into atoms unless the door Ubs
opened. ingrcss was obtained. Pointing
their pistols at OXEN and his ASST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
10 ReSurrect
Entire Panama Issue
Offers Amendment to Nttredge Bill winch
viii Bring Up Whole Question of Canal,
Revolution, and Americas Attitude.

.funitv 20 make some more extended re-
marks on the Panama question.
The important provisions Of the new
Kittrsdge bin and The alterations IN
the original bin are. as announced IN
The Times last Wednesday. the incor-
poratiug of the result of the commit
tees deliberations IN regard 10 the iOut
canal zone bills introduced by Sc ndJor
ICittredga. Senator Morgan, Representa-
tive Harrison of New York, and Repre-
sentative Lowering Of Massachusetts.
IN One Measure.
The Introduction Of the perfected bill
as "a new bin removes the necessity OF
an explanation on the floor OF the Sen
ate for every change Of wording In the
original bill The two houses now have
in one measure the good points of all
the bills. and suggestions OF members OF
Congress and much needless discussion
viii be obviated.
The Eittredge bilTs most important
provisions are the putting OF the power
of government into the hands OF the
Isthmiau Canal Commission, instead Of
creating new governing board Tor
that purpose. one Federal judge IS pro
vided. and the Dingley law schedules
made applicable To goods coming from
Panama TO this country. The rights OF
persons residing i'm the canal zone are
guaranteed by nineteen specific para
raUhs for the guidance Of the cCmmis-
sion. and the existing laws of Panama
on February Z6 l9bt, are continued ln so
Tar as they do not conflict with the pro
visions Of the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
NO CONFERENCE YET
ON DISTRICT BILL
Unanimous Consent Refused and Meas
u-e Again Goes 90 Appropriation
Committee.

Iu -he House today Representative
McCleary Of Minnesota asked unanimous
consent ,nat the District 1p.Topriatlol
bin as it PASSED the Senate be taken
from the Speakers table, The amend
meuLs disagreed ja, and n conference
asked for.
Air. Eartett said the Senate had
amended the bin with regard TO trle-
phones iu The District so as 10 prac-
ideally repeal the telephone legislation
Ct 1898. and Lhc material Interests Of the
United states ald ui tlc people OF Jh,
District II Columbia were affected by H.
Tie said iL was best 90 have the House
consider and act upon this amCuGmeu.
DDfo-e the oiI is sent tu conference.
sir McClcary said thc committee
would s.e th4t the House has fun OPP
pogtuuity 20 pass upon the matter after
the bill lS returned from conference
NT Bartlett objected. however, and
the bin went 20 The Committee on APP
propriations instead Of the conference
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
HAYWOOD Watched and
Meyer Sees an InSpec-
ton Under Guard.
DENIED HABEAS CORPUS
Stern Measures Adopted by
General Bell to Suppress
UnlOnlSm.

DENVER. Col. April General Bell.
commanding the State troops at TeIiu-
Tidc this morning teiephoned Chief Of
Police Armstrong for a detail Of deLec-
tivee 20 watch every movement Of Sec
the Western Federation of Miners. who
is under arrest on warrant issued by
a local court charging desecration Of
the American flag
General Bell insisted that Haywood
would be returned 10 Telluride. no mat
ter how many local warrants were is
sued for him. and said when they come
a sufficient number of soldiers VIII be
sent from camp To arrest his man or
Denver troops win be called out TO take
him.
Meyer in Bull Pen.
President Meyer. of the federation
was last night removed from the bull
pen in the Red Mems building TO the
new city jail and locked up. He is de-
ntcd all PRIVILEGES and IS red two spar
/ ing meals a day
/ Yesterday afternoon while the troops
were heing inspected ny Capt. J. r.
WOuy.. L. s. A. Meyer was placed where
he coIiId watch the r.l0ver1ents vyEjl.- q
/ detail OF soldiers stood guard over him.
3 Hundreds of people in the street wit
messed the effort 10 huuillate the
/ miners leader
/ eral Bell and Captain tVeik % refuse 10
j accept service In writ OF habCaS cor
] puS proceedings fer the release OF .iOy er
l ol April III and the head or the fedora
the case can be taken 70 the supreme
Z court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

tiate. the bandits demanded that the ex-
press safe b. opened
Death Ris Reward.
7 This request was refused point blank
by O'NeilI and in an instant he lay dead
Jon the floor Of the var, shot through the
head.
The helper upon protestat0ns that he
dld not know the combination, was not
molested Meanwhile the engine crew.
t,nGer guard. was marched back 10 the
express car. from which the bandits ana
the cx1ress helper leaped, after afiiNing
"a huge charge of dynamite 20 tie safe
A terrific explosl9n followed ana the
car was sEatteTed 10 pieces. The sate
was vrenchtd and twisted and the coor
blown of The robbers then hclped O
themselves TO whatever remained or lae
money. ordered the crew 60 mount the
engine. and decamped IN the darkness
Posse in Pursuit.
Engineer Goesink Immediately started
for Redding. and upon his arrival Sheriff
Dickson and posse Of eight men were
gathered 20 pursue the gang
The passengers were not molesteu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

"Corp5ral" James Tanner. who last
December was chosen by President
Roosevelt t9 succeed Louis a. Dent as
Register of Wills for the District to-
dav entered upon the discharge Of his
new duties. The oatn of office was ad-
rninistered by Justice Dan Thew
Wright. who presides in the probate
branch of the District supreme Court
The office was then formally turned
over to the new Register by Mr- DeW
who also presented him 60 the employees
i'm the office. Corporal Tanner was in-
Quoted into office in the presence of "a
number of his friends. who were pres
ent 10 witness the ceremony
The New Register.
The new Register is no stranger TO
the residents Of Washington, where he
has spent the greater part OF MS ne.
He was Commissi0uer Of Pensions under
President Harrison having been ar-
pofnted TO that office iu lSs9. Since that
time ne has been engaged in the practice
Of law in washington.
Mr. Tanner was born in Schoharle
county n. Y. i'm 1854. and after obtain
ing a common school education. began
his career as q school teacher. At the
braa king out of the civil war he en-
listed az q private ia tha Eighty -aeyeutl
New York Volunteers. and was attach
ed to Kearuys Division. lie was az
the battle of Bun Run. la that fight
he was wounded by a bursting shell
and $50 injured as 10 ueces-itate the a-a-
putation Of both less below the knees
In War Department.
Being iucapacI,atsd for duty on the
/ firing lire. Corporal Tanner was given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
IHO-STATES BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE
Action on the Measure to Be Urged 1t
This Session OF Con-
gIes5.

The House Committee on Territories
today, by "a party vote, authorized fu-
yoIa5la report on the Republican propo-
s.tIon creating opc State of the Terri
tories OF Arizona and New Mexico and
ono State of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
li-Cry-
The Democratic proposition is scpar-
ate statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
z0ua and Joint statehood for Oklahoma
mG Indian Territory
Chairman Hamilton, of the commit
tee reiutrOduccd the BIN as approved
Dy the Republicans of the committee.
and viii urge action by the House ~
tuis session Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Transfers Headquarters
to no-Yang, North of
NiuChWang.
TOGO AGAIN IN ACTION
Attacks Port Arthur to As
certain Conditions at
HarbOr Mouth.

ST. PETERSBURG, April zen
e-al Ka-opatkin, commander-in-chief
ii the Russian forces in the Far East,
who arrived at Harbin, Manchuria, a
few days ago, is transferring his head
quarters to LiaO-Yang, where house
is being prepared for him.
At Liao-Yang Kuropatkin ,7ill be IN
better position either to conduct the
campaign in Korea OF to give battle in
the event Of japanese landing in Niu-
chwang.
Admiral Alexief, the viceroy Of the
Far East, has arrived at Port Arthur
from Mukden. He was received by Ad-
milal Makaroa, commander of the Rus
sian feet at Port Arthur and other Of
fcials. The party then visited the ships
II the harbOr.
LONDON, April The Tokyo cor
respondent of the Central News wires
that Admiral Togo attacked Port
Arthur on Wednesday night.
No details Of the attack have beer
recs ed but il is understood that II
was made for the purpose Of taking
scundings and ascertaining the efect'
Of the last attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
RUSSIANS SINK
DISPATCH BOAT

TOKYO, April Indignation has been
aroused here by the sinking by 1t Rus
sian warship of the Japanese steamer
Hanyei AIaru. near the Miaotao Islands
The vessel was employed as "A dispatch
boat by the "Asahi." a newspaper Of
OsakI.
The japanese condemn The Russian
act as rot only the wanton destruction
of a CefenseIess vessel, but also as a
violation Of Chinese neutrality IT hap
Ueucd i'm Chinese waters. The art IS
conuared with the sinking OF the
steamer NaEoncura near the TSIgau
Straits by vessels OF the NIadivOstOk
squadron.
(VET-HAI-WEl, April 1.-The Russians
sank the steamer Hauyci Maru because
She refused to stop when ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01


The amended Kitrodge- bill for the
government of the canal zone across the
isthmus OF Panama is now before the
Senate. with a favorable report from
the Interoceanic Canals Committee and
viii have the right of way when the
postofice appropriation bin is disposed
of. The BIZ is regarded as of such inn
portance that no other matter VIII be
permitted to delay its enactment.
The D-0visiops 81 The amend7d bht
were fully aEreed upon by the COM
mittee yesterday. and "a favorable re-
port ordered Ia order 10 simplify con-
sideration I'm the Senate. Alr. Kittredge
introduced the perfected bui late yes
terday afternoon as a new bin. and pre-
scented the favorable report shortly att
or the assembling of The Senate this
afternoon.
7GIr Morgan Ready.
As soon as the bin had been ordered
10 the calendar today. Mr Morgan Of
Alabama introduced his bill as a sub
stltute for the Eittredee bill. and gave
notice of "a minority report from Jha
Iuteroceanic Canals Committee. adverse
% the Kittredce bill This viii brins
up again in the Senate the whole Ques-
zion of the canal. the Panama revolu-
;iou. and the position OF tho United
States ia the case. IL is understood
tina. Mr. Morgan viii take this oppor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Senator Burton Waits
''GOd'S Time TO Come
Declares He Has Done No Wrong and That
Truth viii Yet Be Told TO VindiCate
His Name.

De in Kansas. and I shall be both seen
and heard / can wait. and viii wait.
until the time comes for me to speak.
I'm the meantime don't jeopardize
yourself or any OF our friends by trying
80 defend me. just let me alone. am
in the lions den. but / am not alone.
God is with me and fear not. am not
sulkiHg, we. my little wife and /. make
a majority. / shall never lose my cour-
age All this talk about breaking dow1!
is nonsense. Just wait. Frank; my time
viii come, or rather. Gods time viii
come. Lovingly. RALPH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
STRIKERS Driven AWAY
F7cM TRINIDAD MINE

TRINIDAD. Col, Au-iI 2 Ful.y 9
dozen Influential uen among the strikers
of Las AniFnas county have been de-
ported within the last three d-ys ~
order Of Major HIIl, in command OF this
district.
Wholesale evicu9ns Of strikers at Gray
Creek will begin az once
This means that hunGreds Of families
VIII be thrown out and must leave that
section, as the coal company owns al
the land IN the vicinity The military
viii refuse them permission % settle n
any other part Of the county.
s majority ot tie strikers nave no
money. and their families Wll have 10
walk a hundred miles 10 reach points
where they can 0blaln ASSISTANCE. Many
eyicti0ns are reported IN ctner camps,
and mach suffering has en5EEd, as the
weather has been raw and rainy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Citizens of Bethesda
Form on Association
New Organization in Northwestern Section
viii Strive for Public Improvement and
Better Car Service in That Quarter.

have no aEtaeouism AGAINST the railroad
company which affords them their
means OF travel. but they thiDk tae seq
vice can be much improved by "a
hearty co-operalon between the orsanI-
2atiou and the railroad management. 80
The organizers are as follows: NJ. VII
son Ouutt. W.. $. Stamper, Or. John L.
Lewis. H. Bradley Davidson. r. C..
Drum H. L. Ieiskeu T.. r.. Magic, H.
J.. Onutt. A. c.. Rucbsam. s. d. CaIG-
well. Dr. Warmer Lewis. H. l.. Lewis.
Jed. Cuttings. ~. L. Chitty. r. u. Hunt.
and Cyrus Eoiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
BANKHEAD EHPLODE8
NINE UNDER H0BSOH
Walker County Democrats Adopt Rule
Which VIII Materially Hurt Hero
cf the Merrimac.

BIR3IINGHAsI, Ala, April The
Walker county Democrat tie executive
committee I'm Jasper adopted a resolu-
ticu requiring -he managers Of the pr--
mary elect-on To be held on April II ID
obtain from the voters on election dag
certificates that they wil support the
party E2miuees az the general elections
Th.s proposition WAS adopted over the
bitter protest OF the supporters ef Capt.
x. j. Hobsoa. VINO is opposing Con
gressmau j. IT, Baukhead for the Con
SressiOual nomination in Gle Sixth dis
tIict Walker county S. regarded IS
one of the close counties Ia
esressioual fight
The TEODsOu managers gave
am aupesI 20 the state j
executive committee. tt IS
rl.ll was adopted 20 Keep r.
from voting lD the primary
oIe-ed thar tGeE are Cor t9
BauEleau's son Is c4tirlil-
Walker county uelesotan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Flushing Machine Worn
Out, Fire Hose Is En-
ployed.
mr.. WEST is COMMENDED
Ihoroughfare Actually Looks
Clean-Coal Dealers Must
Observe Law.

Wash r Street. between Ninth and
Thirteenth Streets. this morning. Flood
il with water. This mild rain is not
cleansing enough. It viii take strong
streams Of water 10 get the dirt and
CRIME ont of tile roadway"
This was District COMMISSIONS
Vests order to Warmer Stutler, super
lntendent Of Street Cleaning. today
Borrow Fire Hose
But the flushing machine is worn
out and cannot be used at present eN-
piitIued AT. Stutier.
Then, said the Commissioner, $50
10 the Fire Department and borrow
some ire hose from the chief"
Accordingly, when the-request for tlie
hose was made 70 the Fire Department, &,
Chief Belt graciously acquiesced, and
the hose. hitherto used to duen flames,
was carted TO the scene OF the coal dust
anu made 30 do duty as q dirt destroyer
The street is now in spick-and-spin
condition and the residents and mer-
chants along the thoroushfare are
much grauhed at the efforts OF Tine
Times 10 obtain a clean street for them
Praise Mr.. West.
Much commentator has also Deen be
slowed on Commissioner West for the
energetic way in which hs did away
with the evn as soon as his attention
was called 20 il by The Times editorial
IN less than three days after the condi-
tons became known, the face of the
picture was turned and where there was
Cirt there Is now cleanliness.
There Is now some doubt as 70 whether
tlss loate of4the coal carts. eall ,ile cons
fined TO any one thoroughfares The
opinion prevails that the proper raInedy
for the dropping ot coal on the streets
is to have the drivers arrested and nncU
every time the regulations prohibiting
such ofeuscs are ina the smallest way
infrinsed on.
VIII Pine Offenders.
The authorities axe determined that
hencerorward there viii De no coal
dropped into the streets without the
natural result of "a nne for the offender
The drivers VIII be fined and fined unit
the owners realize that it viii ise caeares
10 have carts that are servtccable than
10 keep paying out their money TO the
District The carts that look Ike sieves
VIII no longer be tolerated 10y the Dis
trict officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
BIG FIRE RAGING
IN CITY OF MONTREAL
Board of Trade and Many Other Large
Buildings Are in
Danger.

BUFFALO. April IA dispatch from
Montreal says at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing a big fire was raging in the central
business distinct of The city near the
board Of trade and many other large
buildings
The fire. which started i'm Watson.
joel & cos building, on St Helen
Street. quickly spread to adjoining build
inEs which. NJ that hour. We're in
danes The loss VIII bc heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
LARGEST STORE ON ISLAND.

EAsTON. LId-..Apru IAN explosion
or an oil lamp -esulted today ia the
destruction OF tae largest store on
Tuyhman Island. The property was oc-
cupled Dy William T. Wright and own
= Bv Charles r. h1WeJh. wright lost
81 90 I'D stock. with $4,000 insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
CRUSHED UNDER SULKY.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. April 1.-Wniam
Baird. a drover was dragged through
dense wood by a horse. pinioncd un-
der an overturned sulSy and then crush
ed 10 death within mile Of his home,
ia iTO-.dcquOlJ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
SWISS MINISTER G0E
TO ATLANI

The Swiss minister, Alr- j
ray. who has been suferi
past three weeks vita grii
Obliged on that account 20 2
intended trip 20 Florida. n-
Atlantic City to recuperote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
400 JOIN ROYAL ARCANUM.

CHICAGO, April An event unprccc-
dcutcd iu the annals of traternal so
cieties took place here last evening.
when g. 100 candidates were initiated into
the order Of the Royal ArCanum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
WEATHER REPORT.

There viii De rain toleht in tho lowe:
lake region. the mlddlt Atlantic States,
srafIv fair weather toporrow. In the
remainder Of the Southhud iu the Ohio
xeIev the weather willbe fair.
III viii be- some what Nrmer tonight
gITerablv cooler Bra the pWcr Iakc re-
cfcr and Ohio valley. ltEyiu he cooler
Tomorrow iu the lower lte region and
northern portion o1 the Hpoie Atlantic
States