davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The play Of The Virginian" will be presented to-
night at the Manhattan Theatre.
MI Chauncey Olcott will appear tonight at the
New-York Theatre. in a new play. entitled Ter
ence"
A musical play. called My Lady Molly" will be
brought forth tonight at Days Theatre with Miss
Eesta Ti.ley in its leading character.
Miss Bertha Galland appeared last night at tho
Lyric Theatre, IN Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon
Hail. lately current at the New-Hork.
air. Lawrance d'Orsay. acting in The Earl OF
Pawtucket." appeared last night at the Harlem
Opera House.
play Of humble life. called TOO Proud 10
Beg" was presented last night at the Third Ave-
Theatre.
Mr.. Bernard Shaw's play called CANDIDA" with
Arnold Daily and other performers in It, was pre-
scented last Night al the Madison Square Theatre
where it can be seen for two weeks.
Mr.. Lew Dcckstader and his company OF min
Etreis appeared last night at the Victoria Theatre
Mr.. r. H Daviss play about Soldiers Of Fort
une" wa5 acted last night at the Murray Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
DOCKSTADER'S MINISTRIES.
Victoria Theatre.

Lew Dockstader hoated in an airship made Of a
pickle over New-York last night CNew-York was
moving In vague panorama over the back drop on
the stage Of the Victoria Theatre) and described
10 large audience what going on at the
democratic dinner at Sherrys. Later he appeared
IN an automobile. which he FURNISHED up with a
currycomb, proceeding which pleased even those
whose political feelings he had hurt by his airship
address Other than these two turns there were
many In the minstrel entertainment which Mr..
Dockstader and his company offered. but none of
them were OF surprising novelty or astonishing
merit They call neither for enthusiastic praise
nor severe censure.
In the spirit OF Owen Wister's poem What
Difference Does 1t Maker minstrel show is a
minstrel show, and perhaps it is all the better for
having scenery rather rusty and transformation
erects suggestive of little houses the road One
comes to laugh, and the only unforgvable thing Is
the absence of JUNCTION. This is not absent in the
present Dcckstader show. In the first place there
is Mr. Dockstader himself. and there are Neil
OBrien and Carroll Johnson also. 1t may be that
the leader is little less unctuous than OF old, and
certainly there is papable careiessness about his
speeches and songs which is not praiseworthy. but
Neil 0Brien is a minstrel. The modern
songs that are sung all suggestive, In fact, Of
a Twenty ninth-st- music store. and the old
plantation melodies sung in a "highfaluting''
manner. But once again. minstrel show is q
minstrel show. and doubtless the Victoria will bo
filed for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM n. OWEN.

Washington. Jan. Colonel william II. Owen.
civil engineer in the quartermaster's department
OF the army, died from apoplexy Thursday last
at his home, No. 1880 HIST. this city. Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon, and the
body was buried in the Arlington National
Cemetery. Chaplain Pierce. OF Fort Nyer oftici-
ated Colonel Owen belonged to a well known
Maine family and was graduated from Bowdoin
College and from Columbia College Law School.
New-York. Early in 1851 he appointed q lieu
tenant in the Sd Maine Volunteers by General o. o.
Howard. he served the STATS of Generals Sedg-
wick, Sykes and Warren and rose TO the rank OF
colonel At the close OF the war he resumed his pro-
fession OF civil engineering and assisted in the
struction of the Northern Pacific Railroad. He then
made his home in Texas, coming Washington
about nfteen years ago, when he appointed
civil engineer in the Quartermaster generals office
He was member of the Cosmos Club and OF the
Loyal Legion. of this city. a widow, who was Miss
Caroline koser. of Savannah, Ga, and a brother
DR.. Frederick w. Owen, of Morristown, n. J., who
served captain in the Civil War In the Signal
Corps attached TO the Army of the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
MRS. ocTAvIuS A. WHITE

Mrs. Octavius A. White who died on Sunday
morning, was Elizabeth Winthrop Chanler ths
daughter OF the Rev. John White Chanler and
Elizabeth SHERIFF. Winthrop. descendant OF Peter
Stuyvesant Dutch Governor of New-Amsterdanl.
and John Winthrop, Governor OF the Massachu-
sets Colony. She was born on October Is. 1924.
IN the Clarendon District. South Carolina. When
she six years old her parents came here to
live and from that time until her marriage TO DR..
White in 1865, Miss CHAMBERS home was in the old
Second-ave. section. In her grlhood she travelled
and lived much abroad learning several Continen-
tai tongues
On her marriage TO DR.. White she became resi-
dent Of Charleston. S. c.. and there her children.
Mrs. Ledyard Stevens and Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn,
were born. At the close OF the Civil War DR..
White brought his family here. Mrs. White was
an invalid for than twenty years. Her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Morris rutherford. was for many
years well known in New-Iork society, Her
brother John Winthrop Chanler. was Representa-
tive In Congress from New-York during the clos
ing years Of the Civil War.
The funeral will be held al old St Marks Churca-
The burial viii be IN WOodlawn Cemetery Dr.
White died seven months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE DRAMA.
NEW PLAY AT THE EMPIRE.
HLittle Mary"

,,.ss.. HAND and quizzical hunor is again
,,..,t,v manifested in the neat saur1cal slsit
f-oz .Itttle Mary which was produced last
80 az the Empire Theatre The SATIRE OF this
- is directed against the custom o, excessive
t5,rr a custom more prevalent in England than
. = here but probably, more or less usual
.-.-vUbe-e The phrase Little Mary"
Ing sgo explained. is used to designate the
human stomach and MI Barrie has in
.-fo,,slv combined various Incidents In the
t.as,ic life OF an arIstocratio English family
- suggest the Importance Of treating that organ
A. a considerate manner. An Irish chemist has
,--tten q book OF enormous size in favor Of exer-
ose fresh air. and simple diet, as curative agents
40 save the English nobility from ailments incident
a Incidence and luxury. This treatise he commits
n his granada lighter. ana later he dies. leaving
her 10 execute the great work Of saving the Saxon
Narloe Of the household OF the Earl Of Carleton
are exhibited victims of the national disease
and Miss Maria Loney comes to their manor
house and. by unseen influence, cures them.
Che piece IS almost nvariable burlesque.
only TWO colloquies in it,-those between
tns Earl and his when they mildly
tuarre, and when, later, they are touchingly rec
pnciled.-rise 10 the level OF comedy: but these
passages are remarkably fine. both dialogue and
IS exposition % human nature and experience
sr Fritz Williams as Lord Cecil. acted in COM
.lete harmony with the spirit OF the piece. Mr.
Dizzy might jUdicioUsly add weight authority. and
rolish 10 the chapter CT his merits s the Earl
those merits being good-humor. grace. kindly
feeling, and quizz;cal mirth. Miss Busey, as
Mora,-who shold conquer by intrinsic charm
of personaIty,-was hard. shallow. unloyely, and
ooraeletely ineffective. The opposition OF tie
Medical Faculty. represented by a fashionable
fum5Cg. Sir Jennings Pye. and Common Sense, as
represented by MORA Loney. is clevery managed
b-;. as usual in satire OF Doctors. with some in
justice. Mr. heupedy's performance Of the pompous
medical exceedingly clever-yery like the
genuine article and only just enough exaggerated
20 make the needful effect. In such a play this
everything depends exact propriety of execution
- actors who perfectly understand delicacy of
satire. The large audience obviously pleased.
bat not deeply affected. In fact the play is frail
But IL is very pretty and simple very handsomely
set. and sufficiently well acted to afford amusement
". ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
GORDON NO JUDGE, SAYS sIcKLEs.
Lee, He Declares, Told Longstreet He Did
as Well as Possible at Gettysburg.

Longstreet fought hard enough to suit me-he
gave me all wanted / was perfectly satisfied
when the second day'p fight was over. We lost
ABOUT seven thousand men each side"
This was General sickless comment yesterday
a. The City Hall with reference to the criticism by
General John b. Gordon who seems 10 think that
me defeat OF the Ccnfederstes at Gettys burg was
Cue TO General Longstreet-
5oroon IS gallant gentleman and he q
gallant soldier" continued Alderman Slcklss. hut
ne commanded q brigade, while Longstreet COM
t corps Lee told Longstreet afterward
tEst ne mac done as well he could He had 10
ssa ,das 70 MAKE Gordon was in no position to
suoke the merits of the Longstreet on
ny front ] led the Third Corps on tho second
49,. me nghtinS was on Hsneock's 'front.' the
uHo aay. He WAS I'm the centre. ! guess every
eie who was there knew that Longstreet fought
ofNnantly. Longstreet was practically in COM
msno q he Confederate fighting both the sec
eno aho third daya. II Lee had been dissatisfied
p:r. ,ae second day he would not have let Long
ifsel iae confederstes had no better fighter than
.-1nesIeet see that General Longstreet's young
ettsoS has taken I'D The cudgeis for the general
Shsa match fer General Gordon. 1t might be
o.s lor General Gordon 10 turn the controversy
M % rs charming wife ara lot Mrs Gordon and
- " between ths4as -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
NEW PLAY AT THE GARRICK.
"Harriet's HONEYMOON"

Miss Mary Mannering cordially welcomed by
q considerable audience. appeared last night at
the Garrick Theatre. in farcical play by Mr..
Leo Dit,ichstein. called ''IarTets Honeymoon"
The charm OF Miss Mannerings acting il
blithe temperament combined with arch and
Piquant deIneanor. In this play she impersonates
a young bride Mrs. Harriet Baird. who. travelling
with her husband has come TO a fashionable spa.
in Germany, and who there is led to figure as a
singer ard becomes involved in a tangle Of mis-
understandings and cross purposes. Details would
pe trivial. The plot is intricate and frivolous
romantic good young woman is innocently en-
rneshed in temporary difficulty. from which she Is
presently extrcated. Miss Mannering, without be-
ing an extraordinary actress is equal to better
parts than Harriet Baird. character which repre-
sents nothing important than inexperienced
demure playfulness. pretty perversity. and shallow
feeling of the conventional kind. She gave a
good performance and much applauded- The
full cast of 'Harrtet's Honeymoon has already
been printed IN this column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
SINNERS PLAN CHANGED
OdeU and Pdrosns Decline to
Discuss 1t.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany. jan 4.-Secretary s. r Parsons Of
the State Board of Regents to-day declined to
make any comment on the plan for the unifca-
ton OF the educational system OF the State de-
vised by Charles r. Skinner, State Superintend-
ent Of the Department OF Public Instruction and
by him sent to various newspapers throughout
the State for publication
Official comment for the Regents should come
from the law committee" said Mr.. Parsons
las for my own personal view, that VIII have
to be formed after I see the bill embodying this
plan"
Governor Odeu also declined TO comment on
the plan. 1t is understood that he intends to
await the report of the joint legislative COM
mittee appointed to consider this question This
committee will meet IN New-York City on Thurs
day. and at that time Senator Stevens will pre-
sent bill drawn by him to embody the results
OF the work OF the committee
II was pointed out to-day that the plan now
advanced by Superintendent Skinner was en-
tirey at variance with that he champloned
only ten days ago. and that while on the surface
IT seemed to obviate many difficulties, In point
Of fact it would create despotic educational
official who would inevitably have to be elected
by the legislature. The general feeling is that
that body will never surrender its power IN
regard TO this, and that a consequence the
opportunity for political influences, already
the subject of criticism they affect educa-
ton. would be greatly increased. This opinion
was the NOSE strongly advanced because under
Superintendent SINNERS plan the new official
who would succeed the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction and at the same time exercise
authority educational affairs as yet en-
tirey outside of the domain OF the official
would have the right to appoint numerous as
sstants at his own discretion.
The interesting circumstance in the new
plan. according to various critics is the sudden
and complete change of base which 1t demon
strates on the part of Superintendent Skinner.
and it has served further TO confirm the belief
already strongly held in various quarters that
whatever the changes in tho system may result
from the work. and the recommendations OF the
joint legislative commission Superintendent
Skinner will not be reelected TO his present
position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Henry Irving appeared last night in Baltimore
Miss Blanche Bates appeared last night in
Brookly n......ediss Viola Allen IS acting in St.
Louis.....Mr. Haczett has successfully produced a
new play called The Crown Prince. Nine.
Sarah Bernhard viii shortly publish her Auto
Biography Miss Shannon and Mr.. Kelley ap-
peared last night in Philadelphia Mr.. Edward
Harrgan has resumed the acting OF his old part OF
I-aVencer.....-Mrs. Leslie Carter appeared last
night IA Cinc:nna Francis Wilson is in Phila-
oelphia.... De-lnlan Thompson appeared last night
H. Washington. Richard Mansfield will In
Philadelphia or January u......Mr. Joseph Murphy
Is acting II CIncinnau......Mr. FaFershan is In
Boston-..--.Nss Maxine Elliott appeared last night
IN Philadelphn..--.-Mr. Andrew Mack will appear
AZ the Fourteenth Street Theatre January 1s in
The Bold soser Boy. MIR. Marshall p. Wilder
appeared last night at Keith's Theatre. Mr..
tothern viii come 10 the Harlem Opera House next
reeE...-Mr- James r. Powers viii appear at the
broadway Theatre on January L.-...-Miss Amelia
Bingham Will succeed Miss Held at the Knicker-
Booker Theatre January IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE REV. &. w. COOK.

The Rev. Elisha Woodbridge Cook. who died at
his home, No 10 Putnam Brooklyn. on Sun
day was born at Manchester, Conn. in 1916. He
was educated at the Phips-Andoyer Academy. Yale
University and the Andover Theological Seminary
He was graduated from Yale in tna class OF 1887
and he the last but two of that class alive.
The others included ex-senator William NJ. Evarts.
Samuel J. Tilden Edwards Perrepont and United
States Supreme Court Justice Morrison r. Waite.
He was a Congregational minister and had charges
at Haddom Conn: Haydenvills and Townsend.
Mass: Hopkinton. N H. and Ripon. Wis. In 1853
he became missionary Of the American Mission
airy Society For the last twelve years he had been
a writer. Among his works "A Theory of the
Moral System" and The Origin OF Sin MI,
Cook leaves a widow. and five daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
rRANsPAc1FrC MAILS

r-t,, Janan Seattle, close
up 10 January To- inclusive. fOF Dispatch per = |.
sdna and Japan Tacoma. here daily az s:so
m. 70 January t's AcIuslNs' Tor Dispatch peg
,SalIa Csxcspt westl Fill Islands New Caledonia
va Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.. close here daily
az $40 to January D. Inclusive. Tor dispatch
rfsswai Japan. China Philippius Islands via sa,
Francisco close here daily at $50 10 January
no inclusive for dispatch per 5. 3 Copuc.
'Zsaland tsXCepJ Westl. CcIesonfa
Ffu samoa aud Hawaii via san FRANCISCO, close her,
daiIy al $50 p. m. 70 January Tl8 inclusive Tor
dispatch per s. senOma qf the CunaTd stsauss
sr+ve In tns 70 connect with dispatch, sxr-a
inails-closing al $50 $50 a. and $50 D. m
4s7n a. NJ a and $50 u,-xiii
be nads up and forwarded until thu arrival Of me
c-sa and Iapan via Vancouver Victoria c. clos.
here daily $50 m TO January 10. Inclusive.
for 5sOareh . Empress az Japan. CAfercbaadise
Tor 10 8 Postal Agency at Shanghai Do for
Hawai- Japan China and Phnippins Islands via sa,
fse inclusive. tor dispatch s. America sEaTTl
rtfoons Islands. Francisco here daily
N 70 January tSI inclusive. for dispatch
u transport
rzbis ana Marqnesas Islands via San Francisco elo.s
here daily S;so up February ts tucusfvs,
for dispatch 5. s. Marp1sa-
NOTE-UTnleSs otherwise addressed West In
forwarded VIA Europe. and NeZealand and Philippines
specially addressed via Canada' or via Europe nuss
be fully prepaid at the foreign Hawai- for.
via san Francisco exclusively.
Transpacidc mails forwarded OF sailing
and schedule CT closing Is arranged TIE presnp~
tered mail closes at D. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOrr Postmaster.
Postocice. Nsw York. N. " December 3d. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
BISHOP BURGESS SON BADLY HURT.
Thrown from Horse-The Bishop Narrowly
Averts Accident While Sleighing.

Julian Burgess. Of Bishop Burgess, of the
Long Island Episcopal Diocese, was thrown from
his horse on Saturday afternoon while riding
near the Garden City Cathedral and badly
bruised and shaken UP. His mount. a valuable
saddle horse belonging to his father. slipped on
the ice and fell into hole. breaking its leg.
DR.. Harry S. Field endeavored to put the horse
in slings. but tho fracture was severe that
the animal had TO be shot
Later In the day while sleigh riding the run
ner OF the Bishops sleigh caught between frozen
ruts and was wrepched off. He kept hold OF the
rens and prevented his horses from running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
PRINCESS MATHILDE's REQUEST.
A Reported Agreement with Former Empress
Regarding Disposition of Fortunes.

Paris Jan 1t Is reported here that an agree
ment was entered into between ex-Empress Eugene
and Princess Aathilde the only daughter of Prince
jerome Bonaparte, who died Saturday last. by
which tho princess was to leave her fortune. esti-
mated at sioO'co' to Prince Louis Napoleon, the
Empress agreeing to bequeath two-th.rds Of her
fortune 70 Prince Victor Napoleon and the re-
naming thlrd TO Spanish relatives and religious
institutions Under this reported agreement the
princess was to insure the future of the orphan
asylum winch was founded by her at Neuilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
CHARLES r. STEEL.

Charles F. Steel. who died yesterday at No. 225
Steuben-st. Brooklyn. for twenty-five years
in charge Of the United States contract for the
printing OF postage stamps first under Cotton &
Carpenter then with the United States Bank Note
Company He was OF the founders OF the lat
ter concern. He q member OF the firm OF
Edward I. Steel & Co.. OF Philadelphia and New
York. and he also connected with the firm Of
OF the New-York Produce Exchange He lea Yes
q widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
RUFUS BLANCHARD,

Chicago. Jan. 4-Rufus Blanchard. photographer
and historian, and for many years one OF the
most widely known citizens of Chicago is dead at
his home, in Wheaton, Ill Mr. Blanchard. who
was eghty-two years old had an international
reputation as a maker of maps. He was the
Oldest map maker in the United States. and en-
1oyed the distinction OF being the first photographer
10 use ana perfect the geographic process of map
printing on metal plates, which revolutionized the
business of map making
Mr.. blanchard an extensive writer on his
- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frank
en- was celebrated last night at the home Of their
SON. Lee Franken. at No. 2os Marlborough Road.
Prospect Park South Brooklyn The house was
decorated In honor Of the event and every direct
descendant Of the couple present Congratu-
latory kilograms were received from friends in many
parts Of the country.
John Franken, SON. was master OF ceremonies.
wie Edward Segeer, q scn-fn-iaw. directed the en-
treatment Every member OF the family con-
trtbutcd, Sithes In song, yasue e. prose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
LUClEN 3. SQUIER.

South Orange y. J., Jan. (Special).-Lucien B.
Squer whs was prominent in the oil business In
New-York died this morning at his home. in Lenox
Road, South Orange. He was born IN Rochester
IN 1922 and in his early life in business there
but went to New-York fifty years ago. He was
resident OF South Orange in the early COS. From
there he moved to Brooklyn. where he lived until
twelve years ago. when he returned TO South
Orange. He leaves a widow and three sons. lie
a member Of the Brooklyn Society OF Friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
WILLIAM 3. DEACON.

Mount Holly, n. J., jan 4.-William Budd Deacon.
United States Marshal for New-Jersey for three
terms died last night at his home here after
lengthy illness from a complication OF diseases
From 1866 1863 he was United States Internal
Revenue Collector, and had served Burlington
County in the legislature, both House and Senate
He was member of the New-Jersey bar having
been admitted in 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
PROMINENT ACTORS NOW HERE.

William Gillette. Blanche Bates.
Chauncey OlcOtt. Mary MannerinS.
Kyre Bellew. Henrietta CrOsman-
sam Bernard. Marie Tempest.
Lew DOrkstader. Eleanor Robson.
Marshall =. Wilder. FRITZ Scheff.
Frank Worthing. Anna Held.
Weber and Fields. Bertha Galland.
IaWrance DOTsay. Paula Edwardes.
Leonard Boyne. Nesta Iilley.
Edwin Stevens. Mile James.
Z. N. Holland. ada ferrar.
FTerry kemble Ida Waterman.
Henry z DiKey Jessie Busley.
Fritz Williams Adele Richie.
A list of the chief performers visible ar the mo-
ment in the chief city Of the nation is sometimes
singularIy illUminauve OF the calibre of the con-
teInporaneous stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

1va.ht,~+.r IAN <-The area OF high pressure that
wa. central evening in the lake region ha. aa-
vanced eastward TO New-Engiand and the Middle Az
iarto states been attended by the lowest tenn
nsratnres Of the season New-England and the Middle
Atlantic States and northwesterly gales Off the south
England Coast
slight depression appears tonight Off the Carolina
Coast Il will doubtless northeastery the At
Iana and cause ofshors gales along the south New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts second depression
has develops. plateau region the lowest press
ure Southern Utaa-
The precipitation last twenty-tour bours has
been confined the Pacific Coast the plateau region ns
south Atlantic Coast Iowor lakes: elsewhere fair
weather prevailed Low temperatures c0hHus sas
Of the Rocky Mountains
The in central and eastern districts VIII give
nv SLOWLY; under influence Of the plateau low and
warmer weather may be expected over the eastern slope
aesday the Mississippi and Onto valleys and the Middle
ATLANTIC States ,b eutb pasean ana Rocy
Mountain districts and snow or rain ednesoay IN tns
re- 1ipds along the Ne7g-Engand and Middle Atlantic
Coast yin be brisk north 70 aa on Lake %ehsan
Steamer deRaTHg sobeat 10 north %nds and Cloudy
weather TO the Grand Banks $780,. . -
COD Cold warplnss have 6ssg issued for Utah
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
ro- r,stern Nsw-York New-Jsrssy and Delaware.
,.t- TODAY and Wednesday, not ooIdI brisk north
winds the coast
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Few-fork.
Partly CLOUDY with rising Temperature
dav: snow rain in west portion fair u cast Hsn'
variable winds becoming fresh southeast
Fer Ner-Engsnd. fair to-day and Wednesday, not so
cold wednesday; brisk north Winds becoming hsn on
hf Eastern pennsylvania fair to-day and Wednesday
slowly rising temperature fiesh n0fth "IH9s' ''As
Eor District of Columbia to-day and "Wednesday.
not cold fresh north Winds becoming sou'he2'ef