davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
sraAL genMoNE aAILnoAn.

rElalng having Barre for White River juno
ron Besson Sew York and al intervening
toeints et g35 T. nj. II M and 1901 q. m. Local
rain f0r White River junction and Windsor
aegl4f ffltegsaediate stations leaves at 646 p m
Trans 4seve Barre for Burlington Sc. Adams,
toHsea Peat and 0gdenahurg st z65 a. m. and
1910 $50 d. 81 and 1901 a. ~. Trains connect at
sxss2x for a0lats On Rutland road and the $50
agsannacss yleh New York train for Montreal and
.Das3ts west leaving Barre az $40 $50 and " IA.
Yer Wfiiihuast0wn leave barre at I 20 and 4ae p.
sn Iaage Wiisamstown Al 72a =. "a. and z.s0
Hesra
MONTPELIER q WELLS RIVER RAILROAD,
oomMEKcISG JusE q, 1904
GRAINS leave Barre for Wells River, connect
si4sg AZ tiaat point with trains going both north
I'D south at 100 q M, 1880 and 3.l5 p M The
62ea train connects with train Tor Boston, and
rgrSf ~ Lisbon, Littleton, Fabyans and Ian-
esa5ss ESQ vrlth Montreal express. and the 7.50
stsra M 211sins with st. 50hnsburg trains.
Trains seGve Barre fpF Montpelier AZ 1850, i0,2o
u a.. 1880, s.l6, 4.t9and $50 p M
snxozRiC sraEFT RAILWAY,
f,srs leave square ii Barre FOR Montpelier At
~ gstrutes hf and - minutes past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre On tho heur and
shp.E3 nauF until 10 D. 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
Notice. Granite Cutters.

As / am not able to be around with
handles, you viii find them at James
Ahern's and Prindle & AyeriIl's. NJ.
Cook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
SOUTH BARRE.

There vii be dance at Unity Hail.
So Barre, Thursday night, October 6.
An oyster supper will be served BY the
ladies Music by Gilbertson's orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
Home For sale

The Templeton homestead on Currier
Park must be sold at once to close es-
tate. Apply To r. S. Currier, admins
traitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
Notice 10 clansmen.

The clan room viii be changed from
Miles granite block to room Z, Eastman
block, on and after Oct. LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
The DRAMA.
MISS DAVIS AT THE CRITERION
The Rich Mrs. Repton.

Miss Fay Davis appeared last night the Cri-
terloh Theatre. playing The principal part in Mr.
"a, 'oh comedy called The Rich Mrs. Repton"
ln's WIDOW. a type of woman long Curren Mt the
stage. is remotely OF the kindred OF Lady Franklin
Mfs. Deiinalne. and the Countess Gucki. She i
Sep1ctSu as practical benefactOr of her friends
anu' /" particular. Of an impecu NOUS youth Lord
borchester by name. whose fortune she promotes
oy Allowing the social world 70 believe that she
mas agreed 10 marry him and that they an. h.
'iO'tisu 4ONess This is a variant ON 81 th..
.i'e"'.lP"i plans or old Massnnger. Miss Davis a.
PtO"' presented Mrs Repton generous
gay cashing, somewhat mOtherIv person qrrayai
!" Li'e Apparel distinguished by ELUSIVE
Drsndy-plnchy manner Of excessive cor,tialitv and
nuch aou'eted 10 the use Of nasal. falsetto tares
and tie rising infection The chief action az the
piece turns upon an etfoFy made ny Il mall black
guard ahd female advenJuress to levy b!acknlsfl
upon Lord Dorchester aud Nr. Y. nton In the
course of the two months G1-ns which thes, IN
nocent conspirators have p.i agreed that their
betrothai shall \ sceI'rSi Illustrating this ar
tempt al the badger game the chief feature of
the comedy. This was sufficiently well Carried but
its vulgarty combined with its trite copstr,..-
uon made ii very tedious Indeed the story
Is absurd; the situations are pTepost-rous ana
uresome; thu incidents silly, there Is
scarcely bright line in the text. ana but
for some sight felicity OF ctarsc .e-fzation h
work would be utterly vacuous Ii was -pitiab'e T.
was pathetic, 10 see good actors-such as arthur
Elliott, Ernest I.awford. ard Edward Nte'es WIN
made everything that could he made out ~ IN m
stupid. wretched parts-hop.ng against hope and
toiling in vain, vitalize a rigmarole Of trash
The piece is rank failure The acting of Miss Fsy
Davis exhibits of course the self-CCTnmand the as
sured executive skill. of experienced e-co-1ner
but it much resembled, effect The Iattling OF
pebbles in tin kettle Thsre is superfuouS
Bishop in act fourth, introduced to explain gu
Derfuous insnuat.on third-snd there Is other
stuff. world without end. amen Sunday was bad
enough: this is intO,erable " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse Madison Square Garden,
Art exhibition, Fine Arts Building. West Ftfty-sev-
enth-st.
Annual meeting Of the Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers, No II West Thirty-hrst-st,
Annual meeting Of the. New-York and New England
association OF Railway Surgeons, No. II West
Meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission, p m.
Annual dinner International Committee OF the
Y NJ G. A. waldorf evening.
Dinner OF the Eleventh Army Corps Association Cafe
Martin, evening
Canadian Society reception and musical Hotel
Actors Church Alliance meeting. ST Chrysostorn's
Chapel, Thirty ninth-st and Seve1th-sve- p m
Meeting of Zionists No - West One hundred-and
fifteenth st, evening
Free lectures of the Board Of Education . m
Public School No 3 Grove and Hudson VIII
" Massee, Cowboy Life the Plains. Public
School No So No AIS West Twenty-elghth-st.
tratedl Public school No. ~. Hubert and Colster
SITS. Or Claude F, Walker. The Lake superior
So Seventieth-st. and First-ave.. Miss Grace a
Burt. Macbeth Public school Sc, Ninety
shepherd Decline Of the Spanish Power Public
school No 1875. Flrs,-ave and Fifty frst-st.
W. Hunter. .'Sv-itzerland" illustrated Public
School NO. 1856 Eighty ntnth-st-. near Columbus
ave, Professor Arthur D. Rees, Influence Of
French Revolution in Europe. Public Schoo No
10. one hundred and eleventh-st. between Fifth
illustrated; Educational Alliance. East Broad
way and JefeTsOn-s st. Frederic ReddaU Patriotic
ter. Ezra r Sanford. In the Shadow of an Obe-
Iisk; Six Hundred Miles Up the Nile (lus-
One-hundTed- and for y-sev enth-st Lewis W. Arm
Public School No. 81 Mott-ave One-hundred-
anu forty -fifth-st. DIT Victor G Bell, The Care
OF the Teeth tillustrEted). Lafayette Hall Alex
ander-ave and hundred and thirty seventh
ST.. Waltz b Dickinson. Beyond the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
PRINCE FUSHIMI ENTERTAINED
A Luncheon in His Notwithstanding in
Washington.

Washington Me- i6-Pruce Fushmi to-day Wis
tied the Capitol he Library of Congress, the Wash
ington Mouumert ald several other points OF in
terest He was escorted by Assistant Secretary
Peirce and Co.onel Symons. The carriage fol
lowed by Secret Service men and surrounded by
guard of bicycle policemen
The prince was entertained at luncheon the
New Willard Hotel to-day. Secretary Hay mad in
tended TO entertain him at his home but change OF
plan made necessary by the cea IN OF the Score
tary's brother While the luncheon nom ma "
given 10y Mr. Hay Assistant Secretary Loom s
acted as host Those present were Prince Fushm
A Sato Count 5 Terashima. Major S Mhara
\. Watana be- Dr. X Rokkaku. the charge d'af-
flares OF Japan; Secretary Taft. Postmaser-Genera
Wynne. Attorney General Moody, Secretary VIII
son. Admiral Dewey. Lieutenant General Chaffee.
Senator Foraker Senator Cullom. Crosby E Moves
of The Washington Evening Star; John W. Eos
ter ex Secretary of State. ". W. Rockh!ll dlreC-
tor Of the Bureau Of American Republics; Assistant
Secretaries LOOMS, Adee and Peirce Colonel Sy
mons and Commander Spencer Wood.
Prince FuShiui received the diplomatic corps from
1 o'clock this afternoon. The Ambassadors and
Ministers were accompanied by their STATS The
presentations were made by Mr. Hioki the Japanese
ChRrg- d'Anares. The diplomats did not
uniforms. the prince in full dress uniform
for the reception Tonight he the guest of
honor & dinner at the Japanese Legation. Promi-
nent members Of the diplomatic corps and govern
ment officials present. The prince will TO
Mount Vernon tomorrow the Sylph. and will be
The guest at luncheon Of the commando of the
baat Lieutenant Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
FUTURE OF CANADA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Chamberlain truthfuly says the days
for small empires are past and it is Canada
being a small semi-independent nation. will natu-
rally be absorbed by its raighty neighbor to the
south.
Canada exists only the surerance Of the
United States sane man imagtnes that ma
ton OF six millions Withstand one Of eighty
millions both being descendants of the same stock
and living under the conditions.
The British navy, in bombardinS New-York. would
destroy millions millions of English capital and
John Bull is too sensible a business man ITO cut
off his uoce to spite his face by warning with
Brother Jonathan
The day is far distant when mighty re-
public viii rule from Panama the North Pole
and no nation Will acclaim that event with greater
enthusiasm than Great Britain herself.
Montreal. Nov. "A. 1904 W. II. CROSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
DO NOT THINK EMPEROR ILL.
His Conduct Not That of Sick Man-Court
Incredulous of Reports.

Berlin Nov. 16-The rumors OF recurrence OF
Emperor Williams throat malady and the neces-
sitv for another operation received with the
greatest increduIity in court, medical and other
well informed circles in Berlin. The Emperors
daily course of life is such almost in Itself 10
give the lie 10 the report The recent denial of
similar story is cOrrOborated with a statement
from a competent medical very close to his
majesty that the Emperor is IN the best OF health.
To-day. wet and DAY. the Emperor took
long ride in an automobile. and last Saturday, IN
similar weather, ne delivered speech to soldiers
who were Joining the coIors. which would nave
been highly injudicious his throat weak Driz-
zhng rains and Scotch mists are 50 customary at
his majesty's constant appearances at open air
functions that this climatic condition has won me
Only last week the Emperor participated Ia d Wld
boar hunt. and killed ffty-fOur SWINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
CELEBRATE JANIToR's Anniversary
Has Been in School Service Fifty YEARS
Gets Purse from Officials.

Public School No. l21. in West Thirty seventh-st
yesterday celebrated the fifty years of service
which Samuel c. Haight the janitor. has given tho
city He is the oldest janitor III the school ser
vice and next 10 the oldest Civil Service enlpIoye
Associate city Superintendent O'Bren presided al
CLOCK when the entire kindergarten marched
Win waving flags into the crowded assembly room
ana gave three cheers for Mr. Haight
Chairman Samuel Z. DonnelIy of the Committee
on care d Buildings presented the old ernplOye
with a chair on behalf of the Janitors Associa-
uoh; Chairman Byrnes. Of the District School
Board, gave him fifty gold dollars from the officials
OF the department of Education, and a little girl
presented MIN with fifty golden Chrysanthemums
showing the appreciation OF the school. The old
nan E4 then made speech telling his experiences
re mas served under six principals at this school
ne is one Of he best in his line. in spite of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
PRUNING OF SIDEWALK TREES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Some irresponsible persons are going about
uptown parts of the city seeking opportunity to
prune sidewalk trees. In some instances house
holders have employed them. with results very I'M
satisfactory the work done showing want Of knowl-
edge of what IS required.
II trees require attention. and many do after the
ason's growth for want OF previous care. it is
best apply TO some responsible nurseryman
florist The Tree Planting Association employs no
agents but gladly furnishes application infor-
nation TO the planting and care of trees in the
city One danger Of employing unknown persons is
that under the gulse Of this temporary employ
ment they may enter the house for robbery or
other improper purposes. JOHN Y. CULVER,
New York. Nov. y. ls,i 7 i. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
uo1Ep ZOE LoHN ouINcY ADAMS:

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
ST.. Deacon Alpheus Haynes. Of this town was
ntDetv-seven years old last summer and has voted
for twenty consecutive Presidential candidates be-
ginning with j. q Adams in 1928 and ending with
rrbsodor. Roosevelt This statement i suggested
bv f news item IN last Wednesday, Tribune. head
I'd j O Adams and Parker" Needless to say, Mr.
HAYNES i a Republican and has been ever since
noticeab III and can scarcely be matched with
third / venture say. AT any rate MI Haynes
yIonId me 10 he informed II q third is eXtant
CHARLES r. BALLARD
Middletown Springs, VT. Nov. Il, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
OPERA NEWS.

Among the arrivals the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Yesterday were Nine. Bella Alien. the new
soprano Mr.. Van Roov and Mr.. Burgstaler There
company at the Metropolitan Katherine.
Senger- Bettaque. soprano, and Heinrich Kuote
tenor Mr.. Burgstaller will be heard here this
season Tannhsuser and Tristan as well as Parsi-
fal and SieGfreid The public sale Of seats for the
grand opera season will open at the Metropolitan
Opera House this morning. The first performance
or the season Will be given on Monday when
Aida with Mines Eames and .Edyth Walker
NM CarUso, Scott and Pol PIancon Will he the bu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
BRITISH NAVAL APPOINTMENTS
Admiral Beresford 70 Command the Mediter.
ranean Fleet.

london. Nov. 1.-THE following naval appoint
ne-ts We're officially announced to-day 10 become
effective IN 1905.
Nice-AGTniraI Sir Arthur X. Wilson continues TO
command the home feet
Nlce-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, command
ing the Channel feet. succeeds Admiral Sir Comp
ION Z DomvIIe IN command Of the Mediterranean
fleet
Rear-Adrnrsl William Henry May. controller Of
the navy. succeeds Nice-Admiral Beresford in com
Inanc OF the Channel feet
Captain H. 3. Jackson, commander Of the bat
Uestllp Duncan, Of the Mediterranean fleet. sue
ceeds Rear-AGrnirai May controller 81 the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
FRENCH PLAYS AT THE LYRIC.
Nine. Rejane.

The progress OF Nine Rejane's season OF French
plays at the Lyric Theatre Is marked by frequent
changes Of bill. The withdrawal OF La Robe
Rouge" after only three performances. is much 10
be regretted. for this Is the strongest and most
impressive play that the distinguished French
actress has thus far, produced. Last night Nine
Re1ane acted in a play called Il Hirondelle writ
ten by Mr.. Darto Niccodemi. described dram
atist OF South America The heroine Of this com
position like the countess in The Ladies' Battle
sacrifices her love for the sake of her daughter =
happiness. Pathos is not Nine R5jane's strong
point. but she excels In misca GUS merriment.
and SIZE possesses resources of passion and force
On Friday night she will present La Parisienne-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
TO DISCUSS CHURCH UNION HERE.
Members of All Protestant Bodies Will Meet
in This City Next November.

Pittsburg. Nov. 16.-One OF the most important
meetings in the history of the Protestant churches
in this country will be held in New-York City in
November. 1895. The question of the union of
Protestant churches Of all denominations will be
the chief topic of discussion this conference
at which delegates from the Baptist Presbyterian
Lutheran. Protestant Episcopal, Methodist and
other churches will be present.
The announcement OF this general convention of
the Protestant churches Of America was made to-
day by the Rev. DR. W H Roberts of PhiIadel-
phla. the chairman of the committee on arrange
rnenFs for the convention, the meeting of the
american Commission appointed to arrange an ALI
&tice or presbyterian and Reformed churches now
III session here. The members Of the commission
voiced their hearty approval OF the convention and
the object for which Il is formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
DR.. c. w. DABNEY lNAueuRATeo.

Cincinnati Nov. l6.-Dr. Charles W Dabney was
today inauguraJed president Of the University OF
Cincinnati Presidents OF number OF universities
and colleges ard many leading educators were in
attendance The oath administered BY Judge
A C. Thompson OF the United States District
Court. After the inaugural address speeches were
delivered by John Huston Finley. president Of the
College OF the city Of New-York; Judge Rufus r
Smith. William H Welsh OF Johns Hopkins TINT
FersIty: Henry Smith Pritchett president o. the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Jacob
t5ould Schurman, president OF Cornell University
The benedction was by Bishop Boyd Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
NO SERIOUS HOSPITAL EVILS
But Many Recommendations Will Be Made
to Institutions. Saws Eebbard

syracuse, Nov 16,-"The inspection reports con-
sidered by the board last night show that i'm
proVeTnents are desirable in a numter OF institl-
lions said Secretary Robert w. Hebbard Of the
State Board Of Charities to-day but thez. do NOT
snow any serious evils. We would call them de-
rects rather than evils. In some cases improved
nre protection: Then. too, We made some recon-
mendatlons Of dietary Improvement. There was
not. however any censure of institutions A list Of
institutions which will receive inspection renCrts
was given out and the inference may have been
made that they were the subjects of censure bIIt
mat Is wrong inference. These institutions sim
ply received reports Of the inspection which vas
made Of them at the instance Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
SAID SERVED WITH Won wALDERsEE
Professor of Astrology" Is Found Dead from
Gas-ProbablY an Accident.

Frederick Brandt, who called himself pro
fessor Of asrology." and was associated with an
other professor of the same cult Dennis O.Ral-
loran at No. 22S East Fifty third-st and who said
he had served in the siege Of Picking as an aid on
the stan Of Count Won WalGersee. was found dead
yesterday in his room at No. 10 West Forty-sec-
ond-st; Accidental gas poisoning. it Is believed
Mrs Lotte Merlin, his landlady said Brandt had
been IN this country only a few months. He told
her that his father was a civil justice in Berlin
SIermany and that he was graduate of I.eipsic
I university. he told some of the other boarders
with whom ne became acquainted that he had
served In the Boxer troubles with Won Maldersae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

BURR-SCRIBNER-On Wednesday. Nov unbsr IL 1904
by the Rev Dr.. R P; Johnston assisted BY the Rev
". Richardson. Arabella daughter Of the late Abra
ham Mary A. Scrbner. OF New-Yors. 70 Frederic
Martin Burr. OF EnglewoOd. n j.
EIY-HOTCHKIsS-On Tuesday. November Is. at the
Church, Nev-Haven. Conn. by the Rev. New
man snyth. D. D. Elisabeth TrowbridEe, daughter OF
Henry I. and the Trowbrdge Hotchkiss.
Carl Brandes Ely. OF Bryn Mawr. Penn
KARMINsKIE-C HARLICK-On November Is the
Vienna. Austria Grace Louise, daughter
OF Mrs Emma L. the late Gardner 3. Charlick
Captain Julius Carl Karninsie OF the 6th ARTILLERY
Imperial
Observation-Disclosures November 10 1904 az Rutgers
PRESBYTERIAN Church by Robert Mackenzie
u D. Ruth Carter. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mills, Il Clifford Lea Weston
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
COL W. C. p. eReckINRlDes STRICKEN.

Lexington Ky. Nov. 16.-Colonel ". C.. P Brock
inridge ex-Congressman from the Ashland tKyJ
district. was stricken with paralysis at his law
cfice this morning and is seriously i'll Some wee Ks
ago while In Marquette, Mich, trying law case,
Colonel Breckenridge contracted a severe cold and
upon his return to Lexington he caught a worse
one. He had never fully recovered from this Ill
ness Physicians regard his condition serious,
but not immsd ateiy critical. Should suffer n
other paralytiC stroke however II Is feared the
suit would prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
WIDOW SUES FOR INeERsoLL FEE.

Boston Eoy. 1.-THE United States Circuit Court
q Appeals to-day refused interfere with the
preliminary Injunction issued by the circuit court
n the case Of Mrs Eva A. Ingerson. widow o.
Colonel Robert q. IngersoIl against Joseph Corun
and others restraining the administrator OF the
estate Of Andrew J. Davis, in this State from re
moving fund in his hands upon which Mrs Ineer-
soil claimed lien The decision is not intended 70
express any opinion inJimation IN regard TO the
courts view the merits OF the case Mrs Inger-
SOL sued 10 recover q fee for legal services per
formed by her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
"ASK ROOSEVELT"

To the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: It was said that when eX-Mayor Low was a
young man in and about his fathers office it
was the habit of the elder Low, when inquiries
were made Of him about troublesome though TN
portaut matters. to say: Il don't know; ask Seth
The whole round world to-day seems to he In
Dratty much the same state Of mind Mr.
Roosevelt. for when any complicated question or
business arises that puzzles the heads of govern
n14rt officers they apt to say Ask Roosevelt
SnI,-b Orange \ j. Nov. - 1904 NJ s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALGONQUIN-Prfnce d'OrIeans Paris FIFTH
.NVENUE-W. II. Wanamaker. jr.. Philadelphia;
Senator y. W. AldriCh. Rhode Island. eX-Con-
gressman Whiting; MASSACHUSETTS,. HOFFMAN
A. 3. Andrews. North Carolina. HOLLAND
Baron Kaneko, Toxic japan; DIR. KIineenberg
Berlin; Marquis de BelIasocor Spain. MURRAY
HILl-PerCy r. Todd. New-Haven. SAVOY-Vis-
countess Maitland. London. VICTORIA-Marquis
Sorramezzana Florence, Italy; Eugene Ysaye
Brussels. WOICOTT-Paul Morton, Secretary Of
the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
WILL OF WEALTHY MILK DEALER.

The will of Lawrence Fitzpatrick who died
September 9. was filed for probate Tuesday at
the Surrogate's Court, in Brooklyn. Fitzpatrick
was for many years a retail milk dealer. He in
vested the he made from his business in
Brooklyn real estate. and the time he died he
left property valued at several hundred thousand
dollars. He bequeated his estate mis- widow and
her heirs. Mrs. Fitzpatrick died September IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washtngton Nov
Washington and Oregon the morning OF 18th hss
British possessions OF
diminished greatly in and gives promise
a diminuton the forty-eight hours An
pressure stretches upper
southwark to the a second high is
moving northeast over the plateau region
There has precipitation Of consequence in any
part country The temperatures generally
IN seasonal average
Fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday in all
districts except the upper lake region
THURSDAY.
The rain area will probably spread eastward 70 the
lower lake region and 81. Lawrence Valley by
Friday
It viii, be somewhat coo.e- Thursday lower
win prevail in TIE iila Atlantic states New
England.
The winds along the Atlantic Coast Will mostly Igh;
fresh north the Cu Coast light east southeast
the upper fresh brisk south the lower
lakes, light and variable. becoming fresh southeast
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports Will
have fresh west winds and fair weather 20 the Grand
Specta. Forecast-storm warnings are displayed
Pacific Coast fror1 Eureka noItnward
Forecast; Special LocaIiti@s.-F'or Eastern New
York Eastern Peaus, Ivania New-Jerses and Delaware
fair and slightly cooler to-day far; winds
For the District o. Columbia. fair to-day and Friday
lig4It north winds becoming east
For Western Pennsylvania. fair t7-tay and FRIDAY
becoming fresh southeast.
Western $eW-NOrk fair ana some hat warmer 70
Friday probably showers late Friday or FrIdH
For England. to-day aud Friday diminishing
northwest winds