davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

A LITTLE CHRISTMAS EPISODE IN LAFAr- |
knows that Mcssrs Brnselman & |
Adams keep large dry goods store ut the corner OF
Magazine and st. Andrew streets. Everybody knew
that Chrstmas day tho establishment to close
I2M. bnt everybody did not know what TO take
place did take place that hour and that place
MI. Adams himself had been kept in ignorance of the
entire Affair." When tho time for closing arrived Mr.
Jno Wilig delayed that interesting ceremony to give
time for even moro pleasant. Mr.. Adams having
been sent for Mr. Wg behalf of his fellow clerks,
spoke follows. Gentlemen, this is occasion that
small interest for We have taken 90
CASTOR to show the high appreciation we feel for Mr.
Adams for his gentlemanly kindness towards US and
good will to all 1t Ii not my purpose to make speech
you bring direct issue the purpose OF our
meeting by introducing to you young and worthy
friend Mr. Jno Patin who has been selected to repre-
sent us on this OCCASION Mr. Jno Patin then stepped
forward and gracefully and briefly said: Mr. AID ANS.
in behalf of the employees Of this house. allow to
present you this slight testimonial of our
esteem and regard for you and q reminder OF tho
appreciation in which you held by US all for your
\ gentemanly conduct, and uniform kindness to US.
Mr. Adams was 90 thoroughly taken by surprise that
could only express his thanks and that
he been well eaned He returned the good Wishes Of
the who had thus honortd him by this
Establishment. Tho cane Ia q very fine and elegantly
fnAed article, and bears the following inscription
| Presented to z. H. Adams, by his employees. as
wards them, December 25th, 1s1I," and the mottoe
Health, Plenty, Success. Justice" gentleman pres
called and pernently referred to the ca
Of the principal Of the house. to whose ant
industry the present happy could be traced Fo
twenty years he had 1abored in this neighb orhood
eighteen years that very corner, steadily working
without any speculation. with no unjust sdvantag
of the poor, until to day stands higho in on
commercial circles than that Of Jno. A. Bras elmar
he regarded Mr.. Braselman . model merch ant, b
hoped that all who came here to establsh themselves
business would follow Mr.. Brasolman's examP le, 70
he had invested his money whore he made it, thu
adding to the wealth and prosperity Of our city
Mr.. Braselman's reply was marked by that easentl'
Of true wit breviy, and war follows; IL hearth
Join In the wish for the good health Of MI ADAM
but it might selsh for to wish him success
nterests closely blended that his success an
mine inseparAbe. Refreshments were then breugf
In and happy hour Of merriment followed 1t Ia ma
ter Of remark, that, years ago, when Mr.. Brasema
built his present store he Fourth District being thu
@ Uparsely settled), many persons loosely styled
It "Braselmans folly" His foresight and energy haN
q not been without their reward and now Nj Bras
mn only regrets that he did not build large store
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLIsAED WEEKLY sr
re New Orleans Catholic Publication 0o"ps"y, ct
No. ia4 carondekt street. bstsesen Poydras and
Lafayette streets.
Tho Directors of tho Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
very Rev. G.. RAYMOND,
Rev. j. MoYN1HAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY.
Rev. T. j. SMITH.
Mr.. Jon T. GIBBONS.
Mr.. JOHN McCAFFRx1.
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON.
All Communications re to DO Addressed to the
raitorsof1A Morning Star and Catholic Asssenaer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

rupueation omos-No. l24 csrondslst street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31
Morning Star and Catholic Messenss

TIM MORNING STAR has bssn star
with the approval Of TIA essooziss
authority Of the Diocese. 10 esppiy
admitted want In New Orleans, and II
mainly devoted to tho interests Of ths
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and TO guarantee
the permanency Of the undertaking, n II
based on joint stock company, sAs saDS-
tai Of which II one hundred tAsusana
dollars, in ave thousand shares, oktwe.ty
dollars each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
THE RUSSIAN CORVETTE.
Services on Board In Honor Of the Birth Of
George AIcxandrOvcb.


George AlexandrOvicb.
The Russian imperial steam corvette vsadnick
had religious services on board yesterday for the
first time III three years. They mad been cruising
Asiatlc waters where there was no priest Of their
denomination in any Of the ports that they visited.
The ships crew, numbering l4o, and some fifteen or
twenty invited guests Including M. Catacazy aud
Navy assisted AZ the mass Ii was celebrated by
Rev. Nlchoas Berrtng in the Russian tongue. Atthe
conclusion the 7e Detn1 LdaldDtus was chaited
i'll deyout recognition Of the birth Of George Alex
anurovlch, infant son of the herr app aren't 10
the imperial crown OF Russia ana the Grand Ducn-
ess Marie feodloha, better known as the beautI ful
Princess OF Denmark.
An lmprovised altar had been constructed on the
gundeck, and was beautifully draped with Russian
and American fags and iestuOns Of flowers. large
picture OF st. Nicholas surrounded by oaer avorlte
patrons or the Greek Cnarcn, hung IN an extensive
gilt frame over the taDcrnicie.
Alter The mass the invited guests and the officers
OF the vessel sat down TO an elegant dinner, at
which the President of the tinted States the Empe
Tor Of Russia ana the huSSlan MlnlSle were sever
ally anu individually toas ed. Speeches were made
by NJ CatacaZy ana others c0ngrauttory ol the fra
ternal relations OF the two wishing the
Vsadaick Il speedy and sale voyage nome. The
steamer Will leave here for LrOnsladt Tomorrow,
stopping at Plymouth anu Kiei on the way. IL Is
expected that she VIII return with The Grand Duke
Alexis and party, Who are now ntting out at Cron-
stadt and Intend 10 star, III August, arriving here
early III october.
lwo OF tie officers OF the vsadnick-Lieutenant
a bad at ack di h heria, are unable to be removed
and are now under the care Oh the Navy Department
In the United states Naval Hospital, where they are
receiving every possible attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
PROBABLE MURDER.
Mans Skull Fractured in tho Twentieth
I'd

Il Mans skull fractured In tho Twentieth
Ward.
At half-past eleven O'Clock Saturday night Bernard
Leavy, OF Az West Forty-dIst street. had a sight
misunderstanding with his wife, during which she
struck him blow on the side of the head with some
Instrument, INJECTING severe wound. Charles
McGinn,ss, nelgnDor, hearing the ARRAY, visited
their apartments. and while the act OF dressing
the Injured mans wounds Mrs. Leavy entered the
room and attempted to strike her husband the
ond Tune. but prevented by McGinniss. who
held her. She, however, after a desperate struggle
succeeded In hitting her husband on the head with
q teacup, completely demolishng the latter.
Leayy, after receiving the latter wound,
lay down on sofa Tor three quarters OF an
hour when he got up and renewed the fgnr.
They were separated By William QUINN after when
Christopher Farrell, a nephew OF Mrs. Lcavy.
who resided vita them, seeing large crowd gath
cred IN front OF the store seized large knife from
a meat stand, ana, IN company with Leavy, who
was armed with q shovel, made an assault upon the
crowd, when the latter commenced 10 throw
stones aud bricks AT them, which had the
eflect OF knocking Leavy down, when The crowd
fell upon INN and beat him In brutal manner
Leavy removed to the Twentieth precinct
found his skull fractured aud several severe cuts
the head and moutn. AiIer being properly cared
for he was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital in am
Duance
James Moore, or SOS West Porty-frsr street. one OF
the parties WHO assaulted Le3vy. was arrested by
an officer CT the Twentieth precinct, anu VIII be
held 10 await the result of the injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
fhUh THE I.veRS.

age five feet eight inches in height with dark hair,
but no whlskers or mustacne, was found floating in
the dock foot OF pier 81 East river by Mcnael
Hayes of 1928 Water street. Deceased wore a dark
coat aud vest, dark graz pants. plaid and
Eress CATERS Tue DoIy was sent to the Morgue,
but was Loo much deconposed to be placed ON view.
Coroner Accnan was nOtl,.ed
-sIhe remains Of the un ortunate gentleman who
threw himself OF the dock loot Of Seventy ninth
street, Norm river, last thursday, were yesterday
about hal.past seven O'Clock lound anu taken
ashore loot oil Seventy second street. He iden-
tiled by party who nad seen hum shortly before MS
act OF scIdestruction Mr.. Brakey was born in
Ireland. has a sister now residing In Brooklyn and
Is supposed to have lett some money. RailrU al
stock troubles are sad To have caused ms ending
lie. Remains are IN charge OF the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
A NEWARK ROTGUT RIOT.

An Alderman. Assemblyma and
Polio man Restore Order-A Brewer Seri-
Ousiy STABBED.
Some time ago the temperance men OF Newark in
The Third and Ninth wards two the most peace
able, orderly ana respectable IN the city,
gained into associations, and with great
flourish OF trumpets declared their intention
TO compel liquor and lager beer saloon keepers
to observe the law and close up shop on SUNDAYS
One or two arrests in who.e year have been made
but law continues to be disregarded than ever
Latteily not Sunday passes without witnessing
one or more disgracefu and more or less serious
rows. Last sunday on The corner OF Morris avenue
and Warren street. in the saloon OF Louis Fuest, q
fierce fight commenced and carried TO the
IL ended In several persons beng badly beaten and
the saloon beng Quilted. Yesterday the usual batch
OF backguard scrimmages took place. caused as Of
old, by an overplus or vile Newark roIgut. The
most serious was In Spring street. IL commenced
IN a low groggery near Clay street. One Arthur
Mcmahon was SCI upon ny crowd and pummelled
seriously. regular row followed which was
transferred the street. here il assumed
the dimensions almost OF riot. Olcer Hawkins
VINO lives III the neighpornood, was on duty, but
hearing the trouble, rusn d out cub IN hana, and
soon caused "a scattering. AT this Juncture Alder
man Reynolds, one OF the most pOweriu members Of
the Common Council, physically W IL as menta.ly
ana Assembvman kitcDell appeared on the scene
and. with the officer. succeeded in qucllng the riot
Several persons were badly uscu up and "A child
OF Martin Bergens was seriously hurt by q stone,
thrown. as alleged, by one Patrick Brown Joseph
O'Neili and John Mullen nave been arrested and a
warrant IL ont for Brown. Great excitement pre-
vailed IN Spring street Here Is q grand field for
the antiSunday liquor men they are really
sincere.
In Hamburg place also Yesterday afternoon a
fierce light took place between a party OF German
brewers, III the course or which man terri
bly cut up with knife. One OF ms thighs was laid
hospital His name is Ignatz Rummel NO arrests
were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
A CRAZY JAIL BREAKe r..

crazy negro, named Hall, confined IN the Sur
folk county jail. at Overhead, thought he could de-
moish that building and breaking up his iron bed.
stead made an attack upon the walls. When dis
covered ne had made hole In the brick work three
feet long. one foot wide and nearly foot deep. Hc
was removed to anot,er cell with mucn al i;lcuty
ana everything OF nature to do injury To himself or
building removed. On Thursday flames were dis
covered issuing from me window Of his cell, to the
soon cxtlDgnishcd il was Then found tnat Hall mad
sci Gre 10 his bedding and that the poor luna,ic was
InseDsDie from sufOcalion. lie BIAS since been re.
moved 10 lie asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

To-day the Mutuals Will play the Kekiongas, OF
Fort Wayne, on tue Union Grounds, Brooklyn, +. D.
Should the weather be fine there Will undoubtedly
be a large crowd present. The lads from the far
West have made Tor themselves good record,
although they have Jared rather badly the tour In
the East. lie betting Is OF course, largely In favor
OF the Mutuals.
The Boston Nine play the Athletics to-day at
Philadelphia. Mr.. CamAleyer has made arrange
menls with the telegraph company To have the re-
suit OF each innings sent Immediately To the Union
ground. wnere the nsures Will lie posted III q con-
SplcuOuS place.
The Athenians, OF this city, Will play the Stars
day AT the CapltOllne ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

swi,drina -s Ewigrans-Capsais sSmiicr'
k~u.~sy D.es Ss~e Qssrk W~vk-Arre-s
Of Ex-sssr~ Broker wcD~r~ess.
John Ceiger came mo court yesterday morning
M company STA captain Kennedy. u the sixth
precinct. ana stated tnal the a OF June be ar
nyoc fresa Ise Wei IN Jersey CITY on he way 10
GERMANY. ne mi bus recently lost his ~iie, aud
eoGid nor e~As - remaln m the country where she
dlcd. ne resolved " 80 hacS 20 Prussia On his
way IRON Jcr.cs cng ~ New YORK eciger says
that ne met q maa board the terry
boat Who askrJ him where he was going
10. ceigcr snswerrd that he was on MS way TO
Europe. and IA tura Questioned the stranger about
the location ~ OelTlchs once. Bread street. Tue
man immcalaiel, toad hun tnal ne was gong that
way himself ami that he would take him with hlm.
They arrived In the city. and he unknown man took
him 10 an once N Canal street. where he met Henry
hcDermutt. After being M the once a short time
taxing about different matters McDermott asked
Any MONEY TO CHANCE
telling him at the same lime that ms money would
could give MIN The ists var McDermo,s said.
had completeiy altered IN currency ana Aneric al
wallet. win 81 IN II, ana handel Il 10 acDsr nott,
telling him II was all NJ hal lelt after te Npcnses
OF pusyine as w.ie anu paying HI passage hone.
back In tue morning tor the exchange. Tue poor
man. Iull or confidence, LETT the orlce aud came
back Inc next u oTnlng when they gave Inn slx-
teen twenty franc gold pieces aud me silver coins,
telling hin that was al right ana
WISHING HIN A SAFE VOYAGE.
Geiger. susDecting things we're not all right went
TO some German friend who toll him he had been
rob Ell, and both came out on the sidewalk talking
about the swindie. just tnen captain Kennel VINO
halpencd 10 prowl ng about his precinct. came mp
aud seeing the men looking al the money and
earnestly discussing H. asked hem what WAS
the matter. They tod nm. aud the Captain
started for the place and arrested Mcpermott Just
as he was on the point Of starting little sum
mer tour TO Cape May. McDermott mad on ms per.
$3.50 at the time Of his arrest which the Captain
brought into court yesterday Geiper recognized
McDermott at once as the man that had swildied
him out OF his money. The prisoner was held 10
answer, and Captain Kennedy IL taking care oi the
foreigner and his Little BOY TO be ready Tor the
examination to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

ST. NUUIS, JUNG y, III.
The Catholic derponsratita this afternoon In
honor of the u enty-ith anniversary OF Plus ks
ponuGcate, was the largest and most imposing re-
lisions procession that took place here There
were about $4,000 people IN the procession, which
was one hour aud forty minutes In passing u given
point The decorations were very proflse and
hauda OF music Abundant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
nSSnm IUTca.ssG GsD siussc.

De.eciisc con yesterday arrested Michael Brogsn.
saaborsf ioriy-iouf years oil Tor ieioniouslg as.
saulilng hrs. Brcgan. has vhc, and dangerously
ca llng her head siia a SHARP instrument Tue
nnecilenais husband va handed 10 the custody
AZ he loarth Ircrlnca police. Th0mls Garripan,
rt.lailu ~ TNNatlctn street, bear sixth avenue,
Was Asasy.l,th y,sleri aY afternoon WINE passing
al-be Filtk avenue ~ MicAArl aBd Stcphen Fyn1
0s 81 wnOa. u.es brass kuucAler. eating him over
fhs els rle. she NU1liu. uDAan severe, ~ AVt con
sldefed dangenfus. The t1ugs we're alfes!ed ~
SxTgcsp, AsAer All lycAe1 ~ y answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
DErAnrMkNr os rusL.c WORKS, SO as1 BROAD

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, NO. Ut BROAD
TO CSsTnArrons Proposals enclosed in sealed en-.
endorsed thereon so the number OF the work as in the ali
ay s h II Se i Sss a Monday
For paving Broome street. between broadway aud Gen.
the I nierses cum streets Where Figured
syaa seS s Bsss
interaectng streets where required
street. with helsian pavement aud laying the
n;ersee sec streets ss where rean,,cd
East with can pavement and
g. For paving tor:yhfth street, IRON Second to
Ea w sean Tse and laying "
For paving Fyhrs street, from Broadway TO Eighth
Ss wh Sssss laying "
% ieas e nd % ns TO S.s
the interesting streets where requires.
way with Belgian pavement and laying crosswaks At the
g. For p.yns Eighth street. from Fourth avenue Broad
way win Bssan and laying '"'
To- For sewers IN sixty and sixysecond Streets from
H. For in 10th street, from avenue to First
IL For sewer in 1891 street. from avenue to Second
Bomevari 70 10Th street. 70 Tenth avenue, with branches
in Boulevard and lo6!h I ana 10Th streets r,...
L. For underground drains between sevcntyahird and
Eghy.hrst streets, and First and Fifth avenues
For resa1, . Grading care gutter and tagging Lex
For curb gutter and tagging First avenue, from Thirty
third to Thirty-fOurh street.
Is For tagging 1884 from Third 10 Fourth avenue.
~. For Tagging Fify-nnth street, from Ninth Tenth
avenue.
20 For Tagging Fif,ynfh street, from Broadway 10 Eighth
avenue.
a. For Tagging Greenwich street, from Lsgh, to Canal
street.
~ For furnishing this Department with granite basin
heads and their Rppurtenances.
Blank forms or proposals., the specifications
mens the proper envelopes In which the bids and
further INTO NATION desred ovained appics
ton to the Contract Clerk at the olicc
WILLIAM NJ TWEED,
NEW YORK, June q. ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
IMPOSING MASONIC FUNERAL.
Cbsequies 10 Sir Knight George Il. Amber
in Bridgeport, Conn.


BRIDGEPORT, June o5, 1871.
Quite in contrast with the drlzze OF the previous
day was the beautiu sunshine OF this afternoon. AS
q consequence, and further induced by the an
nouncement in last evenings papers that solemn
Masonic funeral rites would be celebrated over the
remains Of sir knight George u. Amber large
crowds OF people wended their way In hacks, car
riages and other vehicles to the residence OF de-
ceased, at Nichols Farms, u few miles from
the city, AT two O'Clock large assemblage, num-
berlng al least two thousand, had arrived many OF
them coming twenty miles pay the last tribute OF
respect TO one long known and beloved. For several
hours previous 20 the time appointed for the
ceremonies citizens large share OF them
ladies', fled through the hall 10 take
last look at the deceased, who lay in q splendid
rosewood casEct, and whose countenance was
depicted the awful bl W 10y when ne mad lost his
life. At its conclusion short prayers were said by
Rev. }. Hobart DE Mile vi the Episcopal cnGrcn, 10
whose dock deceased Delonged; after which tue SIR
Knights numbering ABOUT 100, and members OF the
various lodges In great number passed through
Tue body was then conveyed to the place Of
sepu ufe, where The beautiful burial rites OF the
Episcopal Ihurcn were SAID by the rector, assisted
nv Rev. sylvester Clarke. oil Trinity cnurcn, Bridge
port. Then followed the Impressive Masonic
monlals, with apprOpratc music, cond 1ctei in the
symbolic portion by the Master OF st. Johns Lodge
No. $, or STAFFORD, OF winch lodge Nj. Amber was
member. The lemplar service was rendered Dy
Sir Knight Chsncey NJ. Hatch, Grand Lecturer or
the state, as Prciate OF Hamilton ComInandery, this
citv
1ne people OF this vicinity. and, indeed.
The state, have met win no small loss In
the death OF THIS good man. whom all
parties and creeJs honored ana respected.
in political hfc Mr.. Amoicr was known as
honest, odtspoken democrat, and as sucn mad wide
ACQUAINTANCE all through Oh section Of the Stale.
liz bad been often honlGed by MS townsmen win
local Offices, aud last year represented his town In
the Legislature. socially Nj. Amber was uDiyer-
eallg esteemed Dy all VINO knew him. and those wno
knew bun best loved bim most.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
VIEWS UF The PAST.


JUNE %.
ls70-Qnecn Isabella abdicacd the IN rome OF Spain
IA favor oil ner son. The I'r nee OF Astnrias.
1s62-baft,c OF Mechanlcsyil,c va: General McClel-
Ian REFUSED .eacral Lees rebel iolces
is30-hiug George IN. OF Eng ami died.
lsyl-iattle of flcurus, Belsrum; the French de-
feated the allies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

BROOKLYN FoRrY.sgvESTH REGIMENT GOING TO
PoUbnKEEpsE.lhcrea arrived IN town issl evening
Quareimass,r Kninln AdJutant GosSian and
,apfain D0agbiy. Of the Forty-scvcnth regiment,
sf Brooklyn, VINO constitute committee 10 make
arrangements Tor the VISIT Of the command 10 this
clly Oh July 10. TIE visitors were taken In hand by
the Oncers vi Tie twenty first regiment, whose
guests they Will be Wine they remain ~ The city,
yDnpJthteDse IfrsS, June ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
TIE PGPE,S ANNIVERSARY.
The Cincinnni!nns still Celebrating the

The Cineinnai!nns Still Celebrating tho
Occasion.
CINCINNATI June %, 1871.
The Catholics OF Cincinnati and vicinity ceIc-
brated the tweniy-dfih anniversary of Plus the
Ninth's pontincate to-day, principally with grand
procession IN the afternoon. The churches were
generally decorated with evcrgrecns, anu the Amerl-
can and Papal flags were displayed from the summit
OF the sieeple OF the Holy TRINITY. where "A cross OF
gas Jets was displayed las night ana Tonight dis
ccrBible for miles La all directions. The procession
was the largest ever Witnessed In Cincinnati and
OCCUPIED TWO hours and twenty minutes IN passing
q given point About 10000 persons participated.
Covlngton, Newport. Ludlow and Dayton, Ken.
lucky, united IN an independent celebration, having
q procession about two miles long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 26-l A. NJ.

WASHINGTON, June 26-l A. NJ.
Synopsis for The Past Ttcsnty-rotU' Hours.
The low barometer existing Saturday evening
north and east OF Virginia has been to-day succeeded
bv steady rise. tendency to fall Is noticed IN
Northern New York. The pressure has risen In
the Southern and Gulf States, and to less ex-
tent on the upper Lakes. small area OF
low barometer has today passed from Mis-
souri, TO Indiana without serious disturb
ance The temperature has allen on the
mid-Atlanuc, and is elsewhere sensby stationary.
Light nortnerly winds IN the Middle and Eastern
States are now succeeded by Gains and light south
westerly winds. Light winds have prevailed
at oil OF the stations east OF the
Rocky Mountains during sunday. Clear and cloudy
weather are now reported from all points east Of the
Rock Mountains. Western and Northwestern re-
ports are not yet received.
Probabilities.
Clear and partially cloudy weather, with fresh
southwest winds, will probably prevail on Monday
very generally on the Atlantic coast and lower
lakes. Light winds are probable for the upper
lakes and Gulf coast.