davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
DOnnRllvss PlafCOr.,p

Ignauus DOnnelly, Of Minnesota, recently
spoke as follows In regard to his last change of
politics A good deal has been said about NV
returning to the republican party. may have
got one leg over the traces, but was in the har-
ness all the while. Great laughter.l II there
traces, my defence will have to be that of the how
who wentfishing on Sunday. A preacher saw him
sitting on the rivers bank. ''My son." said he.
cont you know you are committing great sin
70 fsh on the Sabbath day." oval, said the
boy, sit can't be no q eat sin, for liant kotched
nuthin.n lUproarous laughter.l 1 ran upon
the platform OF Ignatius DOnnelly. / still re-
gardt Is good, sound, substantial platform.
but there isn't enough to make a party Of ITu,
multuous applause.1 In fact, my friends. I
found that the temperature was increasing as
going to the devil. [Laughter.l Now don't
think man ought 70 60 to the devil simply to
prove that he isn't afraid to go to the devil So
! took the back track. came up like half
drowned gopher. Tremendous outburst OF
aNRhter.l ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

as to prepare fcr ~. szperstrueture; ~. there
act shall be stih'ni,is he pT-p'e =. n ne 80
ersl elcotioa, ard shnu rco,iye uzsjorify u tss
a. such election: kad Tforiasd fs-tas- That this a
shan receive the sTTIoa Al aud q the On
and he 10 herehy. authorizes b ssh-crihe IN the
nAnie y the Distric' q dumb - the cApitA saoi
OF the PiefnsCnt snd PsJouAo Rsilrue Cans Any 30
A. mt not exceeding siH hundred thoussnd doi-
lars Pr0rt1sa That before such Subscription shall
he Beard q PSs wsss thai . sch sSberiesa =
VIII BE sdeouste for the rurp-e ~ eornrl-tinf the
shs l. syen - sis Rssr ia; ~. srssi - M
.Si,1ed shall b ta,shiully srpsd 40 sid werk. aud
necessary TO avsil ef said guarantee q the Pennsyi
go 800 oe 3t kailroaa SompAny Lsd grer,aed
ssHe point on the PoisasS rivaS ., G~Srsetsv ~,
hlSh shall Be satisfactory said Bo~rd Of Pubse
sEc, ;. Asd bsuysrfa- e.sasa. Tia, IN order N
BroNoe icr The payment of said Subscription the
tered or coupon bonds q the n.sr,e, ~ 1880.
hioh shall express the object % their i.-ne on teeir
Of the District aud shall Ne reaesm.hls t,s so
sii.r date and bear sir ocntum interss rsyshhe
sum q SIX hundred thonsA and dollsrs snS 20 sell "a
nons sne Bay over Che proceeds th.reo,t 20 aid Pied
s snS N ~ p, s amount. IS may b Furd he pro-
Bonds shall not b. ssn a. ox.r That sAt
pr esntum 81 The par value thereof,
&c =. Az esu ts'tAsr esaoisd, Thst On order 20
meet the interest 20 accrue aid koD1s there
shall be leviet annually tau Of sin pr cen, y,
such lower rte ~ may suffice, on every hunirss
dollars 81 the ssseesed value % real s1A rersea.i
estate In said District, the proceed. OF Mhish -.
uent of said interest ~
SIC, q Asd % % gsrfAsT ssacfsd. That the Gov.
ernor u hereby requested cause this 4 10 b. dux
published before the next general election, a. re-
9ur.d by the fourteenth section % the charter a
the District q Columbia, Of Congress Of Eeb-
ruary twenty one, eighteen hundred and seventy
one and by suitable PROCLAMATION o. sulfnft The
same 20 the people. aud prascf he m. forn, in NJ
II shall be voted upon.
CHARLES l.. HuLsE,
Speaker 81 the 0ou-e q Delexates
WILLIAM sTICkNEY,
President of the Council
X. ID. COOKE. Governor. su1l- Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
The Humors Of the British Campaign,

LONDON Correspondence Of the n. Y. Times
OF course there are plenty Of storits in circu-
aaron through the various camps At Hartford
Flats the Prince of Wa es took 1t into his head
to go round the lines ono night with an aid-do-
camp. AS he passed one OF the militia sentriee.
who was slouching about with his gun under his
arm, the fellow made No salute, but lust stared
at HIM: Don't they te aeh you to salute a zen
eral oficer?" asked the Prince. "Well," said
the militiaman, very cody, snow YOU mention
II, think they do. But you came around the
corner in such duced hurry, 1 hadn't the time
TO do II, and IL isn't worth while to do Il now !,
Another miIitiaman VINO was on sentry duty
challenged some one who was passing through
the camp, declaring that the sergeant had
told him that he must not allow ANYBODY
to pass who did not say " NEWCASTLE
That's the word, you know" he
added, innocently, and the intruder, thus
provided with the pass, of course, mentioned
the name and went on. Perhaps the best story,
however, is one which the Prussians have
brought over. An old general In their service
the other day addressed regiment as follows
Now, my men, we have got over the war there
Is no more fun for us, and we must settle down
TO serious drill. - Among the practical Jokes of
the campaign has been the capturing Of prison.
eTs on both sides. The hussars have several
tunes been down on the "heavies," and the
temper OF the Life Guards, still sore about the
stampede OF their horses, has been further ruff
lied by a number of troopers and an officer hay-
ing been carried off prisoners by the enemy A
the foe, greatly to its amazement and disgust
The colonel Is reported to have said that he
dldn't think this gentlemany conduct on the
part OF the enemy, and that they should have
given warning, when he would have put his men
IN a position TO repel attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
A French TfchbOrne.

-Four hundred years ago there was a cause cele-
Ore in France which, like the Tichborne case in
England, divided public opinion while the trial
lasted, though cleared up at last. A French
woman who had been deserted by her husband.
Martin Guerre. received him again, as she sup
posed, after an absence OF eight years and it was
not until she had lived with him three wears and
borne two children that she made up her mind
he was one Arnaud who had taken possession of
herself and property. We read that in the
trial which followed one hundred and ffty
witnesses were examined; large number
including the family Of Martin, swore
positively to the identity, recognizing him
by his voice, manner, appearance and per
feet knowledge of the family history, The
real Martin had crooked finger-nail, two scars
under his eyebrow, the left eye bloodshot, and
certain warts, &c, all which peculiarities the
accused possessed. Quite as much contrary evil
dence was, how ever, adduced, and to increase
the perplexity of the situation another man sud-
denly appeared, declaring himself to be the
real Martin. This one, however had a wooden
leg, and his answers not so clear a. those of
No. !. He was indeed quite confused when con-
fIonted with the rival claimant, who browbeat
him and charged him with being an imposter.
And yet wooden-leg was the genuine article, and
succeeded in proving it. He had lost his leg in
battle, and Armand, who had been his CONTAIN
Ion, had wormed out all the family secrets and
turned them to his own account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

Az ATRocroUs WIFE MURDER IN NRwrowu.
Lion Tuesday evenig the inmates OF q tepe.
ment house in Jamaica avenue, in Newton, L.
l., broke open the door of one Of the uppSr
apartments, on suspicion that there had boon
foul play within. For three days no one had
entered the room, and cries for help had been
heard. Upon the bed was the corpse OF Ann
Wagner, and beside 1t lay her husband in
drunken stupor. The coroner was immetiiatel.
informed and On his arrival about noon every-
thing was found undisturbed. The man still ISv
besides his victim and nothing could erouss
him. The body of the woman was most shock
ingly mutilated; the head had been broken in
with q blunt instrument, and bruises wore
found on almost every part Of the body
TWAS evident that the crime had been committed
several days previous, a. decomposition had
already taken place. The Coroner summoned
jury, and from the evidence the following
facts were ascertained. The husband, Charles
Wagner, is German, and his wife Is Of Irish de-
scent. They have never lived harmonousiy, he
being incorporate, and often returning homo
late at night grossly intoxicated, atwhich times
they would generally quarrel On Tuesday he
returned under the influence OF liquor, and after
they retired the quarrel was resumed, blows
being distinctly heard. During the inquest the
murderer lay on the floor, occasionally mutter-
ing unintelhgibly A verdict Of death by yio-
lence from the hansls of Charles Wagner was
rendered by the jury, and his arrest was or
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

NOTICE AND PROCLAMATION BY THE
lNGOSEkNOkp publishing an act entitled "An &C
moot and Potomsc Rarosd COMPANY un =, sne red
conditions, and submitting the same 70 the peonIe
az p S and prescribing the form In which
ExIcrrIvE OYYIcI, Il
Di1fhlcf OF CoLunBIA, August n, 1g1.{
an Nosto - AeSsot etcea ana proclamation made that
x,sa: g. {, . mt
and Poss Of sas
eertain conditions viii be submitted 70 the people
%hsS s ss o1 e.
yenbsr, IN lbeing the tventysecond day Of that
:Ss saa 8. sss az q. =;
the fedsnt and Potomsc RsifcsS Comssny so n o.
ssf:s se Z. sEs so aSSSs
AeAINsf
Of .Ss sna sso. q G tSs :est
ca "a @. :;.d s:ssn s = 4 ls: n
- ssr:ss :aboaDsd, and thereof re
Governor Of the Di. % e o. Se SoIhannb,.
An Act TO authorize subscription 10 the s.oc. -
ne r,scnSst snd Potomac Railroad Compsey
GHs easi - a. Lsssslstsss Asse.sav n "a.
hst ih nsrastiOn q Piedmon. and P esuss
Pi.. q OOSnbs and furthep sc q e ~. sas
bond q s.d Pedmont ana Posam. tnf Tst nGrsass
aid a mich :.s
snty may Dc required Whenever At any time within
from s a.: :sa ss
gsrstfreture; and whereas Il q eredby Represented
M :o.ss 81 81. III %, asS ssa:
Foso company 20 locate apd grade their sad roed %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE Aor or
" THE bEGlSLATIyE ASSEMBLY, Approved
August le, Isl. FIXING THE TiMf FOR
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTIONS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
AN act fixing the time for holding M Seneral
Elections in the District Of CcinHt6Ia
Be :: eaaetsd ty tAs LertSsaItre AssssTe!y ~ fAs
DtSfTlrI Of fslspsbta, That the general elections
iaerr in shall be held the fourth " sdHosdsy os
November of each year.
en- fseacy exists for the imms taking effect Of
this e Il lie hereby declared 10 be Ia force from and
after its approval By the Gov ernor.
CHARIES l.. HCLSE,
Speaker of tLs House Of Delegates.
WILLIAM sTICKNEY,
President OF the Council.
APPROX ed. August Is, ls7l.
81. n. COOKE. Governor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

SThe Woman Suffrage movement at Chill
hcothe has yielded to the smallpox In that place.
and the ladies have had TO change the date az
their convention. In either case the Inhabitants
are to be pitied.
~The latest style Of headdress for a bride Is
awreath composed of small white ostrich fins
as id-fashioned and hackneyed as the lived
ding March" itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

Piow the land. Roll it, and then harrow
Iengthwise OF the burrows, and continue to har-
A Shares or Nishwitz harrow, so-called. IL tbc
best implement that can be used, as il cuts the
land three o. four inches deep, without disturb
ing ihe tough 500 underneath. Make the land
as clean, mellow and nne a. possible. and the
AFTER part OF August or first Of September SOW
on the grass seeds, and IL the land is rich and
not too wet you will probably get good crop of
should be drained. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

SNew York young men wear a red feather
In the hat
HThe Indiana Presbytery has issued Hcir-
cular" letter against " round dances.
~Josh Billings says TO Kure weak back,
ay still for a week 70 come"
1uver one hundred ladies have been elected
honorary members Of the Chattahoochee boat
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

woNAH recently went into an apothecarv
store In Fairhaven and asked for q plaster. The
woman was unable 20 give any description.
Hoping TO get some idea OF what was REQUIRED.
the man OF drugs then asked: "where Ia the
plaster 70 co." "Oh" answered the woman,
ssto the head Of the riyer.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
EA8BLE MoKUHEHM.
MARBLI AND SLATE nAUrrrs

an DOW seIiins, q reduced ~r,c~. Sox 49,
marble Works. north @ street. and New Yorf svsnsS
my My WI. RuTHHRroEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

bly, shall, withln iorty hours, made out and
signed by the officers Of the several election pre-
number Of votes cast for said Law and for Issuing the
said bonds one Of which returns shall be placed in
other papers Of said election, and The other shall
Secretary Of the District q Columbia. and be &c
placed in his hands D one more Of aid election
Fifth On receiving the said ENVELOPES, containing
and *.
s SR d Il ss: AIM
Gates s:s sm9 21 the he records Of his ONCE.
cast for members u tie Lss.atSSs 2. sSs .Sssi
s <. ;9S Of the
proclaim the same IN the papers a The Distr,o3 n.
sS3a A.: b :sass . asos g
Ri. .e an. %ss., e ss e e
s.s:.: sD$ bond: dian ). s:ssd .. s:ss ). : =:
publication q thi. so., ief ths S.riod q tsss:
q he DssT!es sS.. 1i s :ss%i: ssd
81 Z. +
&. q s. :ss;ss
Grafton Of the emergency therefor created by the ne
cessity for improvements in the District Of Ooiun-
election therein may be held on the twenty -secopd
day Of November, eighteen hundred and seventy one
nature and object Of this act, IL hereby directed
and provided that in AL and every necessary nd
said District from and after its passage.
CHARLES L. HULSE,
Speaker Of the House Of Deleeatas
WILLIAM sTICKNEY
ApRsoyed, Asgnst Y, ls7i. 49, o''"'ii'
h D. COOKE, Governor, .sun-A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

e. T. Richardson & Son,
Call the attention Of Builders. Carpenters. and
all who intend building this season, to their
large stock OF
Builders Hardware.
Which wO oner atprices that cannotbe beat,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

The Favored Glass.


Some of the Republican presses are
beginning to squeal over the eXemp-
ton of capital from the ordinary bur-
dens of taxation. The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has recently de-
cided that under the law of 1870, Gre
ating the new five per cent. loan, the
holders of the five per cent bonds are
relieved of all taxation by Federal,
State and municipal authorities. No
income tax can be assessed aud collect
ed on the interest arising from these
loans. The law expressly exempts the
bond and the income arising therefrom
from any and all taxation imposed
upon other property by the Federal
Government, as well as by the State
and municipal authorities.
A Republican journal thinks that
now the income tax should be :" utter
ly abolished" If that logic is good,
then ought all taxation be abolished,
fol the capital invested in the loan is
exempt from all taxation as well as
the interest. The States can no more
tax the interest than they can the prin-
cipal of the bonds, as any taxation is,
by law of Congress, forbidden 10 be
enforced against both principal and
interest. The people must accommo-
date themselves to the inequalities of
the bed they manufacture for their
own use. If they create money ar
istocracy, which they exempt from all
the burdens of Government while en-
joying its benefits, and choose to make
up out of their own labor and indus
try what the favored property would
otherwise have contributed, why they
must not cOmDlain that their couch il
hot as eenAfOrpAbla ~ IL might be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

The Buffalo advertiser, notwith-
standing its blind devotion to Grant,
has occasional lucid moments. The
following paragraph is an evidence of
of the fact:
s.For six years we have been recon-
structing the South, and now the re-
port is that its condition is as bad as
ever. Very well. Then let another
plan be tried; let all proscriptive
laws be repealed; let the Southern
States be put into the hands of the
Southern people; and see if affairs
will not grow better. We mean, of
course, better for the State and the
country at large. We do uot suppose
that carpet-bag politicians would
thrive under such au experiment"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

r. & E. Mfg. Co. Rim Mortice Locks,
/" Rim Mortice Latches,
Fosters Patent Locks,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

In Utah there still remains remnant of bar
barism repugnant to civilization, to dccency
and to the laws of the United States Territorial
officers have been found who are willing to per-
form their duty in 3 spirit OF equity, and with u
due sense of responsibility in maintaining the
majesty of the law. Neither polygamy nor any
violation of existing statutes wifi be permitted
within the territory of the United States. 1t is
not with the religion of the selfstyled saints
that we are now dealing, but their PRACTICES
Ihey VIII be protected in the worship OF God
according to the dictates of their conscienccs
but they will not be permitted to violate the
law. under the CLOAK of rel1 gion. 1t may be ad-
visable Tor congress to conslder what, in the
execution OF laws against polygamy, is to be the
status OF the plural wives and their Offspring
The propriety of Congress passing an enabling
act authorizing the territorial legislation OF
Utah 10 legitimize all born prior to Il time fixed
by the act might be justified by its humanity to
these innocent children. This is 4 suggestion
only, aud not Recommendation.
THE INDIAN POLICY.
Tho policy pursued towards the Indians has
resulted favorably, so far as can be judged from
the limited time during ~ which 1t has been In op-
GRAFTON
Through the exertions of the various societics
of Christians, to whom havo been entrusted tho
execution of this policy, aud the Board Of Com.
authorized by the Law of April 20b
1863 many tribes of lpdiaus have been INDUCED
TO settle upon rtseryaII0s, 10 cultivate the soil
and perfoi ~ productive labor OF various kinds
and bo partially accept civilisation. They are
5ens carcd for In such way, Il is hoped as to in.
duce tbusc rtin pursuing tbeir old habits of liie
" ON hrsrc the cci" cpPortrrJ'y which Is Ief.
lheM = eveAd eotvrmfnarfoA, LrscslAasasGlb-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A VERY desirable farm located about z
N mile south Of the center Of Rootstown
90 of which is excellent timber land, with large
sugar bush, the balance Is under q state OF good
truit. Farm wen watered. Three good wells,
one good cistern, aside from springs and
streams Of living water on the farm. Build
ings In good repair. There are two dwelling
houses, one large and one small. Large bank
barn, two horse barns, carriage house, corn
house and other out buildings. The above
property 10 now offered on very reasonable
berIns. Enquire on the premises or OF
q. p. REED
i4B-d - Ravenn9, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
FARM FOR SALE.

FTNHE the undersigned Offers for sale his farm,
J. containing 81 acres. situated one and hall
miles south OF the Center OF Shalersville II is
we'll adapted for either grazing or tilling. has .
buildings. There is never failing, living Wa
tor upon the pre- misses also bting we'll timbered.
To any one wishing good. farm, the above
will be sold at a bargain.
For particulars, enquire upon the premises.
WIN. A. EATINGER.
shalersvilie. Aug. 10. 1871. i5l-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
4. ME-. B. Higley's Advertisement.
A. M. & E. B. Higley's
WEEKLY
Produce Price List:

a:s:; s ::;ssi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
Cloths and Cassimeres,
HATS AND CAPS,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,

IL now ready for sale, three doors east Of Phenix
old friends and customers and make - many
new acquaintanccs as possible
November /, 1871. ley.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20
Personal Intelligence.

Colonel S. NJ Goddard Of Canada, is at the New
York HOTEL
General W. II. II. Terrell OF Washington. is quar-
tered at the st. James Hotel.
Commodore P. O. Johnson, Of the United states
Navy, is stopping at the Westmoreiand Hotel
J. G. Beaes OF the Boston Posi-, yesterday arrived
at the Everett House.
Major Ben Perley Poore. Of Newburyport, Mass,
yesterday arrived from Washington OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. HOTEL
Rev. George W. weldon. OF LONDON. is sojourning
at the Brevoort House.
Captain Noodle, OF the steamship Cuba, Is at the
New YORK Ho!els
I q. Z. borie ex-Secretary Of the Navy, yesterday
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
!. = .--ptted states Senator A. II. Cragin OF New
rs:ssss,.., Is In town, stopping at the westmore.
land Hotel. -.-,.,n, :, vo. .,o,o,
In yesterdays issue Of ths ! ~. s.as
,Si 1nsro, Irdsor r,,. '-'"k had been compeneo,
BY an arecsion Of the throat to give up .~..
THIS announcement was incorrect as the General
has recovered his voice and wll resume the de.
livery or his lectures this week.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20

used to be respectable editor, now am only
member OF Congress- Mr.. Walter OF the London
Tinles might say:-sT used TO he the editor or the
greatest paper In the world; now am only peer
or the realm.u
The National Republican Executive Committee
VIII meet In washington on the iIth OF January to
decide on the place where the next nominating con-
yenton sha.... ye ned. Now the trouble begins. Who
y .ne nighest bidder Tor the dstlngulsneu no.
According 70 inc Philadelphia Fress Boston wants IT,
in honor OF lis unwaverlng fidelity; New York, as
an acknowledgment OF Its recent great victory;
the same selfish reason impels San Francisco 10 i'm
perfume; st. Louis because It will harmonic the
factions and strengthen the organization in MIS-
sour; Cincinnati because IL has never been chosen;
Warrington because IL Is the political centre OF the
country, ana Philadelphia because 1t is best suited,
the easiest Of access and has more conveniences.
Between the bitter rivalry Of the great cities some
OF the smaller towns may be successful.
A Pennsylvania political circular calls Tom Scott
the COLOSSUS OF Roads" and General Grant the
COLOSSUS OF Rings"
The Washington National Republican wants the
National Republican Convention 70 be held there.
Not likely.
How quietly Fred Douglass was laid out In the
cold as Q canddatc for the Assembly from Rochester
by his radical followers. Call ye this backing your
friendss
Special election In Georgia for Governor (vice Bull
lockh December L..
The vincennes Qnd.) sun says the Ligonier Ban
ner takes kindly to the Cincinnati Enqui,es newest
departure, and advises it TO go slow, inasmuch as
the people not ready yet to convert the White
House into railroad depot.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. g., Nov. al A. N.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 2)-l A. NJ
synopsis for the Past 7tDen'y.four Hours.
The highest pressure has continued since Satur-
day night on the middle and east Atlantic coast but
has fallen somewhat, with increasing cloudlness.
The area OF lowesG pressure has passed north
eastward on Lake Superior, with brisk southwest
winds on Lake Michigan, where clouds and light
winds prevailed. westerly winds and clear weather
have continued in Texas and Louisiana, extending
eastward to Georgia.
Reports have not been received from the North
west, Rocky Mountains and the California sta
tions.
Probabilities
The barometer will probably fall slightly on Mon
day in the Middle and Eastern States, with
soutneasterly winds, veeriug TO southwest,
with threatening weather and possibly rain.
Rising barometer, with clearing weather
from Iowa and Missouri to Ohio with fresh westerly
winds. Southwesterly winds prevail from Lake
Ontario to Lake Michigan, with cloudy weather.
Clear weather and rising temperature In the South.
ern and Gulf States.
warning Signals ordered.
Cautionary ss.ssnals Continue at Chicago, MIlwau.
tS1 ynf Ersrs IL ,S<. = IL sfS.-a a-a -IsAS..
~ - ~sNs~ .sen Tor tnis u.v.uuy