davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALis-All Of the furniture
and fixtures Of the Midway hotel, in
Chiokasha, oklahoma, viii be sold at
the Midway hotel, AZ public auction,
Tor cash, on Saturday. March 2Srd,
1919. at II o'clock a. m.
r. d. WELBORNE. Attorney.
~. A. MOON, Mortgagee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-14
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

q Room frame house, corner lot so
BY lG5 feet. one block Of car line
Price 1900. Loan Of $lJO. VIII take
live stock for equity.
10 Acres an III cultivation, good
barn, well cistern, storm cave and
in 2 miles Of bank, Price $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-14

J. r. CALLAHAN.
tseaD Clerk Of District Court.
Herudon q Durbin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 4.e.g2d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-14

(First published March z. 1879
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-14

d& ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
STATE OF WAR IMAGINED
Cooks Ordered to Report for In
struction in New England.

Stratford, Conn, Aug. "a state of
war theoretically exists in this region OF
New England and on one side and an
other signs multiply that the armed
forces Of nearby states are preparing to
go into the field Squads of United States
engineers from the temporary camp OF
the list Battalion at Huntington, on the
banks OF the Housatonic River, have
been traversing the country plotting out
camps for the various commands which
will be put into motion from their home
sections a week from to-day.
Among the orders just issued and which
humorously strikes those who are non
combatants and who have not realized
that war is now raging is one for cooks
to assemble for instruction next week.
The attention OF company commanders
Is called to the Importance OF having
their cooks trained to meet the needs OF
the men who for ten days will live out In
the open and engage IN what will prob
ably prove to be a strenuous campaign
over tho hills and through tho valleys
of the hill towns of Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SOCIALISM BARS THE IDLE
Stokes, Stanford Mayoralty
Candidate, Defines His Views.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Stamford, Conn. Aug. 2-Answering the
question: Where. under socialism. would
the fellow who did not produce anything
come in?' James Graham Phelps stokes
the wealthy Socialist candidate for Mayor
Of Stamford. said to-day: THE answer is
easy-he would go hungry. We Socialists
have not the least objection 10 people go
ing hungry II they are too incident 10
earn q living by useful labor. In fact, we
think il quite appropriate that they
should"
Denying that the basic principle OF so
cialism was the cooperative common,
wealth, where all would be on dead
level and have their living ALLOWANCES
doled out 70 them, Mr., Stokes declared
in socialism there would be no dead
level OF anything except equality OF op1
portunity. Those who produce more Will
have more to enjoy. ~ II,
continuing. Mr. Stokes said: Il would
greatly prefer to be an employe OF the
Working class; but until the working class
ere I'm a position 10 offer me q fairly re-
muneratIve lob, must perforce fnd a
lob where the workers fnd theirs, IN the
employ Of corporations 49,. ..o.
"As a matter OF fact every doiiar that
7 spend on myself I earn IN TINS way.
Such income as derive from investments
I Apply. every dollar OF II, In aid OF the
victims OF capitalism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

II has been found by the army author-
ties that they had not enough blank am
muntion on hand 10 supply the national
guard, 80 the orders issued from the
Eastern division which forbid national
guard commands to take their own am
nunition have been countermanded. and
the State OF New York has come to the
rescue and will supply the deficiency to
ifs troops. Something like thirty thou
sand rounds will be used for the rifles OF
regiments
Colonel Conley Of the 69th Regiment
has detailed Company G. Captain Il. j.
Cummings, for guard duty on August
10. and II will be at the armory ready
for duty one hour previous to the as
sembly OF the regiment. whatever time
that may be The colonel entertained all
the officers at dinner last Wednesday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THEATRE STRIKES ENDED
Musicians and Stage Hands
Settle with Managers.

II was announced last night that the
strikes OF the theatre musicians ana
stage hands had been amicahly set'leo
O. the result OF several conferences heid
last week between representatives OF the
theatrical and labor interests Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor. attended the con-
ferences.
All strikes Of the musicians In the
theatre orchestras are OF. and early next
week an agreement. declared 10 be salts
factory TO both sides. will be signed by
representatives OF the American Fedora
ton OF Musicians and the Musical Mu-
tual Protective Union on the one side and
the Theatre Managers Association and
other theatrical interests on the other
settlement was also reached with the
representatives OF the International ALI
ance Of Theatrical Stage Employees and
its New York local. the Theatrical Pro-
tectiye Union, at conference yesterday
afternoon.
In the agreement 10 he signed this week
between the representatives OF the mu-
sic,ans and the theatrical managers con-
cessons are made on behalf OF the mu-
siciens and some slight concessions on
the part Of the managers The agreement
will be In most respects similar TO the
one made with tho Shubert chain OF
theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SKIPPER AIDS MISSIONARY
Will Take Ship Out Of Course to Ac-
commodate Clergyman.

Captain knight, Of the steamship Ten
nyson known to South American travel
lers as the friend OF the missionary"
came TO the front yesterday for a man OF
the cloth shortly before the vessel sailed
for Buenos Ayres.
Vessels OF the Lamport h Holt hne
do not touch at Pernambuco on their
long voyages to Argentina, but the skip
per thought II would be good thing
and no great bother. to accommodate the
Rev. D. l.. Hamilton. his wife. ten chill
dren and q maid. by putting them of at
this Brazilian port.
The missionary. who had been at Per
nambuco for six years. had been spend
ing his sabbatical year at Forth Worth.
Tex. He is due back In Brazil not later
than August Is, and found that no steam
ship except the Tennyson could get him
there In time. The matter was taken up
with the local agents. and when Captain
Knight said there would be no great in
convenience to put into Pernambuco. al
though II would take him about three
hundred miles off his course. Mr.. Hamil-
ton and his big family went aboard. II
the weather holds good he will arrive In
pernambuco on August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
j. s. MAY STOP LAND SALE
Fraud Suspected in Proposed
100000, 900 Deal.
100000 ACRES AT STAKE
Southern Pacific Had Planned
to Dispose of Entire Govern
ment Grant in Oregon.

San Francisco. Aug s.--In support OF
the governments theory that the officials
Of the Southern Pacific Company were
preparing to sell their entire land grant
In Southern Oregon, given many years
ago to the Oregon & California Railway
Company. subsidiary OF the Southern
Pacific, letter was introduced at the
hearing to-day by d. y. Townsend. spe-
cial United states Attorney. which shows
the activities OF the Southern Pacific
Company in the matter.
II WAS dated August is. 1908. and WIS
addressed by Charles Eberley then act
ing land agent for the company 10 fe'e'
r. Dunno. general counsel for the roau
at San Francisco. Referring TO the e.
forts Of D. A. Chambers. an attorney
IN the corporations behalf at Washing-
ton. Il says
Mfr. Chambers has undoubtedly looked
this matter up. lie makes no citations
of department decisions, but | think ms
matter can be brought about by confer
enccs with the officials al washington
who are just now inclined 10 he friendly
TO us.
| think. however. that all arrangements
should be made and the matter taken up
10 personally, not by letter. II
this matter gets into the ordinary grind
Of tho Interior Department II may be
months or even years before we pull 1t
through.
The land IN dispute comprises 100000
acres Of agricultural ground in the Ore
son district, now valued at 3ioo.ooo,ooo.
IN the original grant from the govern
ment Il was provided that the railroad
should sell not more than $50 acres at
one time 20 any one purchaser. and that
the land should so only TO settlers. The
maximum price was fixed at s26 80 an
acre.
Letters were placed In the record TO-
dey 10 show that settlers had made sp-
plication for the purchase Of parcels OF
the property, and that they had re-
oe,ved replies from tho railroad company
that the land had been withdrawn from
the market.
The hearing will be resumed on Mon
day at Portland. Ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details See the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune
Tribune.

kets and household drygoods begins to-
morrow. with exceptional bargains In
linens. towels and towelings. silver
plated ware, white goods. comfortables.
rugs. sheets, pillow cases. feathers, ticks
and mattresses.
STERN BROTHERS have arranged for
tomorrow a clearance sale OF the re-
mainder OF the seasons women's dresses
and suits and French lace curtains at
unusually low prices. They also call at
tention to a sale of furniture at decided
reductions.
j. NJ GIDDING & co. are now hold
ing their final clearance sale OF dresses.
gowns and wraps. coats. summer mil
linery and tailored suits.
JAMES MCREERY g. co. announce
a sale OF Oriental rugs at greatly re-
duced prices. Other features arranged
for this week include bedroom furniture
and beds, household and decorative
linens and mattresses and springs
X. J. HORNER &c co offer special
values in furniture. decorations and rugs.
AITKEN. SON G. co. direct attention
to a sale Of special summer hats Of light
est weight at Reasonable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
HUDSON VIEW SHUT OFF
Riverside Drive Folk Want
Coal Pocket Lower.

A reinforced coal pocket 50 feet high
has been erected on the North River, d.
rectly In front of an artistic stone pagoda,
at e5th street II IL 100 feet wide. Owing
10 It's height and width 1t has shut out the
river view OF many from the lower stories
OF tho apartment house fronting on the
drive at this point. In consequence tho
tenants OF the houses are angry and would
Ike TO have the height Of The coal pocket
reduced
The coal pocket took the place OF a
number OF small unslghtly red buildings
used for the storage 81 coal. The plans
were approved by the Municipal Art Com
mission and the structure Is one Of the
most artistic OF It's kind ever put mp In
this city. The owners control the site on
which It stands under lease running
about thirty years. The coal pocket Is
90 have a smokestack which will be Of
concrete and ten feet higher than the
roof OF the artistic pocket. IL is said
that this building cost about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

MACY'S midsummer furniture SAFE
this week offers unusual opportunities for
bargain seekerA More than 10000 worth
OF furniture, marked down from 10 to "
Der cent less than the regular price, will
be offered. and a corresponding discount
will be given on lace curtains rugs. mat
tresses. dinner sets, suitcases, bags, limo
leums and linens.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS announce an
unusual sale OF women's fur coats, In
Guiding Hudson seal, caracul. squirrel,
mink dyed marmots and mole coneys.
The Oriental rug sale, at which many
Anatolians. Beloochistans and Bokharas
VIII be offered at actually less than the
Importers price, will be continued this
week.
BLOOMINGDALEs' will put on sale
this week their entire stock OF Oriental
rugs, many of which Will 90 at less than
half the regular prices. The list In
cludes Persian Sarouks and Kirman-
shahs, some extra fine Persian Trans and
Sarabends, together with hall strips and
room size rugs In great variety. The
customary weekly budget Of offerings
will be included
HEARNS yearly August sale OF bian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TWO SAVED FROM LAUNCH
Aouilla's Owner and Friend
jump When Boat Burns.

Richard W. Annette, OF Baycnna, N. j.
accompanied by friend, left Sea Gate
in his 4o-horsepower sasolene launch
Aquilla Yesterday for the New jersey
Highlands. Just as the launch was about
half a mile of the government dock at
Sandy Hook she took fire. and M Ann
cite and his friend had to Jump over
board In order to save themselves.
Several boats, including the Jersey Cen
trail boat Sandy Hook, from Atlantic
Highlands, New York bound. sighted the
burning launch and hurried to her rescue.
The small launch Nassau, however, got
there first, and after much difficulty suo-
ceeded in rescuing Mr.. Annette and his
friend, who were nearly exhausted when
taken on board.
Just what caused the fire could not be
ascertained. The boat was valued AT 10
0OO and was totally destroyed. II carried
the Atlantic Yacht Club flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnicinI Record and Forecast Washington
Aug 3-High barometric pressure, which has
It's crest over the upper Mississippi valley Is
causing continued cool weather over practically
all districts east OF the Rocky Mountains. eI-
cent I'm interior Texas. where readings were 100
degrees or higher Saturday afternoon.
Temperatures remain near the normal on the
Pacific slope. There were scattered showers In
the Atlantic and Gulf states and the ROCKY
Mountain region. while In other parts or the
country fair weather continued.
Under the influence OF an area OF high baro-
metric pressure which IS advancing slowly
east from the upper Mississippi Valley the
weather will be generally fair sunday ana
Monday throughout the country. except In the
south Atlantic and Gulf states. the north
plains states and the northern Rocky Mountain
region where there will be local showers.
Temperatures Will not change decidedly IN
any section during the next forty Eight hours:
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlanuc coasts will be moderate west and
nortbwest; south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts.
iiSht variable: west Gulf Coast. moderate
south; lower lakes. moderate 10 north; upper
lakes. light variable, becoming south Sunday
niQht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SAILED.
..L..-aL .L.r..L- a q
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIV Ed


pi,,,ou,b Aue 3. i.i5p n--ClevelanJ GER.
NeU YORK for Cherb, < and Hamburg
card proceeded. $4,000, -
Austerism. Aux 1--Charlois Dutch), New
York. ~, 49,.
Montsyldeo. Aug 2-Aymerlc tBT. New
Naples. July Si-Arsentine tAusD, New
Palermo July $i-san Giorgio QtaD, New
York for Naples. ~, 49,,
Avoumouth. Aug 3-Weehawken tBr'' Now
ratai Aus o-stor'Ond CBr), New York for
''''""' '''' SAILED
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 3. ~ 10 p m--New YORK
Sew York FOR Cherbourg. ,.
Liverpool Aug S-Campania ,Brl' Now YORK
London r"i Aug S-Mlnnetonks orr. New
Hamburg. Aug I-Rsuenfes Ger from
calcutta. New York, Comancho tBr)' Ne"
Narse,Iles. Aux Madonna CFrl. New York
and providence via 81 Michaes and Lisbon
81 Thomas Aux .. y m-Guiaha 'o''
from Dem"rarap. New YORK, .,,,, fran
trieste. New York, o. I p m Canada
tFrl from NaplesD, New YORK 49,.
porbaaos Aug l-Hortensius tBr) from
Noutevideo) Boston and New forK,
yokohama. Aug 2--AthoU tBr). New horN
PASSED.
Gibraltar Aug 3-Lulsisua ntan, New Y9rk
FOR naples and Genoa GA p n, Pr,nl
Friedrich wilhelm 6Gerl. New YORK to'
Plymouth, Cherbours ard Bremen, hoenl-
Gin Tuise (Gerl New York tor Breineh
Ia Flandre Dutch. New YORK Tor Ant
Fostnst Aug New York City (Br). Ne"
York FOR Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
RUBlNSTEIN IN LEAD
Gains Ground by Beating Carls
In Chess Masters Tournament.

Breslau, Aug. S.--A. X. Rubinstein re-
covered lost ground by defeating Carls,
Of Bremen, In the fifteenth round. In
this he was helped materially by the fine
play Of Spielmann, of Munich, who has
at last played himself back into form,
and who outwitted DR.. Tarrasch in splen-
did style At the same time, Teichmann,
who was also ahead Of the Russian, had
TO content himself with draw against
Duras The net result Is that Rubin
stein is back in first place. which. for
the time being, he shares with Teich-
mann each having total score OF lota
TO ~.
Marshall the United States champion,
had for his opponent, Przepiorka, of
Munich, who played a drawn game with
him.
The scores, after fifteen completed
rounds, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
HUSBAND MARKET GlUTTED
Wife Says She Can Get Another
in a Week.

When Thomas a. Francis, OF Yonkers
who was hailed into Special Sessions by
his wife on a charge Of non-support yes
terday. threatened her with divorce she
replied, 'If I'm divorced I'll have another
husband in a week. l have hundred
applications on my waiting list
Judge Beail paroied the husband IN the
custody OF his father, Dobbs Ferry
contractor, and adjourned the case until
Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis was only sixteen. she
saws. when she eIoped with Ernest r.
Rice, wealthy and many years her senior
They were married at the IAttle Church
Aro;,nd the Corner in New York. Rice
obtained a divorce from her in New
Haven four years later. year ago she
eloped with Francis. They lived tosethei
only a month, and then she went back 20
her father. Charles J. Rood. proprietor OF
the Pioneer Inn, in Nepera Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
HOYLE WORKS CHAT TRICK"
Leads Kings County Cricket
Eleven to Victory.

The chief feature Of the play III inc
cricket matches at the Prospect PARK
parade grounds. In Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon was the extraordinary per-
Torrance Of c. Hoyle, OF the Kings
County Cricket Club, who. in addition to
making top score of s. runs for his
side. OF a total of 100, took In all seven
vickets. at a cost OF Is runs. Hoyle was
credited with the hat trick" and also
captured four Of his wichets In one over
Manor Field. first at bat. totalied 60
runs. and was thus defeated by an even
100 ". ]. Hopton's innings Of 80 was the
iredeeming feature.
r. z. Citizens. bowling for the second
eleven Of the Manhattan Cricket Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

W. Congdon. recently appointed has
passed the brigade board.
The lst Regiment OF Field AftiiIery
will entrain next Saturday morning at ga
street and Eleventh avenue for the
manpuvres It's destination is Danbury'
Conn. Farrier Hoxie from the LIST cav
airy has been appointed second lieutenant
and quartermaster.
Members OF the National Guard en-
pleyed by rhe Edison company, the Ne"
York Telephone Company and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company are partcu-
larry pleased at receiving notice that they
will receive leave to attend the con-
necticut manpuvres with full pay. and
that the time will not be deducted from
their vacations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LETTER FROM MISSING GIRL
Amelia Dandy, of Mount Vernon,
Writes She Is Coming Home.

Amelia Dandy. sixteen years old. who
has been missing from her home Ia Mount
Vernon since July 10. has written TO her
mother, Mrs. Thomas W. Dandy. OF No.
20 South Fourth avenue, that she is COM
ing home. Police Lieutenant Atwell. OF
Mount Vernon who has been searching
for the girl. gave up the case yesterday.
The letter was postmarked AT Station
T. New York city, August 2. at ! p. IN.
n Gays that Amelia has been at Clason
Point and other places, where she was
reported To- have been seen. ana that
she was afraid To come homo. Miss
DANDY was friend Of Miss Snodgrass,
who was found dead In Catskil several
days after sho had disappeared from
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LOVING CUP FOR WARDEN
John J. Hanley, of the Tombs, Re-
memhered by Associates.

John J Hanley. who was recently pro-
NOTED from tho rank OF deputy warden
I'm the Tomb- to that OF warden, received
a silver loving cup and quantity OF
flowers yesterday. The loving cup was
from the keepers and matrons In tho
Tombs The flowers came from other
friends. Mr.. Hanley is now acting war
den OF the Tombs while Warden Fallon
IS on hts vacation: later he Will probably
be transferred to the Raymond street Jail,
In Brooklyn.
When he entered his ofce yesterday
he found flowers all about Flags were
drhped on tho walls. on table stood tho
loving cup. A presentation speech was
made by Keeper John Norton. As soon
as Warden IiHulcy recovered from his
surprise ne replied. thanking his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TRANSpAcIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. in n. Y. p NJ
Japan, Corea, China via Sea.tle)--
%
Hawaii, Japan. Corea China (via
san Frencisco)-Siberla .........Aug. D, $50
Hawaii (yia San Francisco
oletrh 'ss..s''.....s.. aug y, O'oO
Japan. Corea. China VITA Seattle
Tambs Maru ..................Aug s. $50
Japan, Corea, China. Philippines
(yia Victoria)-Empress OF ia
pan .......... aug. ", o.oo
Hawaii, JaDan. Corea China via
San FrancIScol-China ........Aug. IL $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand, Australia (vla san
Francisco -AordnH ............Aug. 49, $50
Japan. Corea, China Cvia Tacoma)
Tacoma Maru Aug. 49, $50
Hawaii, samoan Islands, New Yea
land, Australia VITA san Fran
ciscol-Sonoma .................Aug q. $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands Samoan
Islands, New Zealand, Australia
Via Tacoma)-Makura .........Aug. 30 $50
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines Via San
Francisco)-U Transport. Aug. 81. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
BenSonhurSt Takes Measure OF
Crescent A. c. Eleven.
VETERANS IN DRAWN GAME
Paterson and Brooklyn Even in
League Game - Smith
Makes High Score.

In an association championship match
a. Timer Park yesterday the cricket
team Of the Crescent Athletic Club were
dafested by the Bensonhurst eleven by
q runs, the totals being lso TO 100. The
feature of the game was the splendid in
rings Of w. F. Jackson. who. going in
hrst for the Crescents, dehed all efforts
- the Bensonhurst bowlers. and was
stll undisposed Of with 81 70 his credit
when the innings was closed. lie was the
only man to enter the double figure list
or his side.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Russia. reported 500 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon on Friday IL expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
The Rotterdam, reported as $50 miles east OF
sandy Hook nj $500 a IN yesterday. Is expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
The ~ Louis. reported rs e23 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. 10 expected 10
dock Monday forenoon.
I1e RpNhambeau. reported as 700 miles east
OF SANDY Hook AT M yesterday is expect
ed to dock Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

In a league game against Bensonhurst.
also did some unusual work. taking five
wickets for runs. The Manhattans we're
lrst at bat, and declared for l6S, with
seven wickets down. Then they disposed
of Bensonhurst for 49, thanks to Gittens's
good work with the ball BY thus win
ming the Manhattans tied Bensonhurst
for first place in the second section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Forecast for Special Locaiities.--For New

England and Eastern New York. fair to-day
and Monday: continued cool. moderate west
winds.
FOR New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware. Maryland and the District or Columbia.
northwest winds.
For Virginia, generally fair to-day and Mon
CAV; not much change in temperature; light
north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair to-day and probably Monday; not
mucn change In temperature; light north
winds.