davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-24
TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES OFLAND

bounded by lands of Col. John X. Robson,
John Cunningham and Grin Groningcr.
having thereon erected new two story
Eran,a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-24

A young lady who had her scalp torn
of by an accident in New Haven recently
is reported to be doing finely. The Jour
nal and Courier says: 'sThe physic ians have
found thirteen persons willing to part with
small piece of their cuticle, and the medi-
cal gentlemen have placed the contributions
on the head of the patient with gratify-
ing result. As one after another volun-
teers to let the doctor clip off piece Of
skin, the number of those willing to do like
wise increases, and it looks as if the girl
would have head OF hair again. The
younger physician attending first set the
laudable example,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-24
.URLIC EXAMINATIONS OF

l. TEACHERs-The Public Examinations
,f Teachers will be held as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-24

Here is a shack pay" item which is rather
pleasant reading: A Mr.. Elmore is one of
the "old school' subscribers OF the Kings
ton Journal. He was thirty-Ohc years in
arrears tor his paper. Last week he called
upon the editors of the Journal and paid up
'.like a man." and relnarking that he might
not be around again very soon, he paid lis
subscription ten years ahead, and another
for twelve years ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNMENT.

In accordance with request oil the MEM
hers the Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange
resolved yesterday TO tender suitable testimonial to
the retiring President, Edward King. The resolution
expresses the obligations Of the Committee to Mr. King
and provides for the appropriation Of $4,000 for securing
testimonial to he presented by subcommittee com
posed OF George W. Mclean, George IL. Brodhead and
q. W. Fuller. Vice-President George II. Brodhead
having declined a reelection, JOnn B. Norris was
unanimously elected by the Governing Committee to
the vacancy. The Committee Organization reported
the following Standing Committees:
Fuance-E King Chairman A. B. Ba' W. B. ClerEe The Pres
dent, and Treasurer.
r n CooAe, y T. Russell. j. 5. feny, + White.
Amssons-G H. Watson Cha W seymour IT, g. H. Brod
head A. CahooD Geo W Fue john Teu BTooA H. s. Wlso1
y White W Soutter j. r. Garland d. MIckaY, g. W. Mclean
". 5 Nichols. g. L. Insight. J. b. Norris
Securities Lie-Edsa Brandon, Chairman j. benjamin, b.
Ives. kmbsiL ". l.. StrVug.
Government seeufues T. Russell Chairman W T. Strong
HAYS ID a. N. Stead d. b Hatch
Lss-A d. Williams, CuAunani A. s. Peabody A. b. Bayh
Afbtraion-Ared Colvi Chairman; II. Bodbed Munroe
r. l.. cutting X Warren, H. s. Wilson, W. 8 Nichols Z. 81.
stead, g. W. Mclean.
aw-John L. Denny, Chairman; Warren Kimbal r. L. Cutting
COlmissons-G H. Naoa, Chairman - d. Prince, H. H. iolieE
PnnungA Cahoon Chaimsn ID. D. Hateh John Tea Brook.
Tho consolidated per cent mortgage bonds of the
NewJersey Southern Railroad Company dated April Z,
1873 and April J. 1903, were admitted 10 tho
free list Of tue Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
AJFF-sAyING SOCIETY.

1t has long been in contemplation to form
in New-York society similar to the Royal Humane
ciety OF London for the performance OF acts of humanity
which do not come within the province OF the municipal
authorities The members of tho Police and Fire De-
partments to whom the opportunities OF trUm
suoeaton by fire and drowning most frequently occur
receive no special instruction TO 1T them for such
emergencies. It is deemed expedent to constitute
body whose business may be 10 see that every means
IN provided guard against tho unnecessary sacrifice
OF human nfe 10 see that freescapes provided
London; that theaters and public halls have proper
means Of exit In OF fire. aud TO famarize tue pub
lie through the press with every for saving life
cases OF emergency. The Ney York Academy or Medi-
cine considered the plan. and recommended that
mediate action be taken.
A meeting was held ON Tuesday evening at the College
OF the City OF New YORK 10 complete the organization
uf this sOclety. The meeting called To order by
Gen. A. g. Webb, aud after Introductory remarks Prof
Benjamin Howard, NJ. d., requested 10 read the re-
port OF the temporary Executive Committee, ana
plan for the organization VI the society. After
long discussion . constitution and bylaws were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
THE SUICIDAL IMPULSE.

Coroner Herman made an informal investi-
CATION yesterday concerning the death OF Philip Strous
aged 35 who shot himself through the head in the par
or OF his residence No. 635 Lexngtonave. on Tuesday
evening. 1t appears that tho deceased had become
respondent owing TO losses incurred by speculaons in
Walst and frequent attacks OF neuralgia The
letter found upon the paor Table when the body OF the
deceased discovered by his wife, was addressed to
the latter In the OF Strous, Brother Co.. No.
$40 Broadway" IL was cOuchcd in aGcctonate
language and charged Mrs. Strous to DO watch
full OF the morals and welfare OF their Children
and 10 attend divine service regularly herself
II stated that tho deceased had fought vany against
the impulse to kill himself, aud contained Information
relative TO his business Affairs Reference was made 10
several building lots IN Houston, Texas; 10 certain
balance in tho hands OF private bankers in this city ana
10 other assets among which 100 shares OF Plcuc
Mail stock which he at first advised his wife to hold Tor
"a much hl gher' price, but which postscript stated
had sold subsequent to tue writing OF the lcter IL
was dated several days prior TO the suicide.
Martini Lacatcll age 70, Swiss, committed suicide
at a. m Yesterday, by throwing himself TO the side
walk from tho o bis boarding house, No AZ Crosby
ST. lie was shockingy mutilatcd. lie had been en-
poyed as waiter DclmOnico's restaurant in Broad
At An inquest by Coroner Young showed that Lacatcl
had been drinking excessively for about week, ana
that he suffering from deriun trcmens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
TIE DUTY ON MoUssELINE DELAINEs

In the United States Circuit Court, yesteT-
day In the case OF Bernhard g. Hutton agt. Augustus
schel Collector Of this Port. in which action
brought 70 about $4,000 alleged to have been
paid in Of duty imported mOussene delaines
the jury were locked up night. and will
sealed verdict this morning.
Section chap IS OF the act Of March g. 1857 says that
all manufactures composed wholly OF cotton which
are bleched, printed painted, or dyed, and deaInes
shall be transferred To schedule Of the act Of June 90
1896" which provides that the articles enumerated IN
that schedule shall pay duty OF - per cent; and M
Sche eXacted such duty the plaintiffs mpOrtatiOns
ground that they included in the
delaues" referred 10 transferred to Schedule
C" Schedule " ID" of the Of June 30 1886 SAYS
that manufactures OF worsted, Of which wOrsted
shall be material not otherwise provided for" shall
pay duty Of 10 per cent. The plaintiffs paid under pro-
test the duty OF "a per cent eXacted by the Collector
then brought suit 10 recover excess duty
their lmpOrtatiOns the ground that mousseine de-
LANES being manufacture OF wOTsted not otherwise
provided Tor should ONLY pay duty Of 10 per cent,
provided by Schedule OF the act OF June 80 1886,
modified by SECTION OF the act Of 1851 The was
first tried 1862 Charles OCOnor aud Charles Hunt ap
pcaTlng Tor the Government, and VIM. 81. Evarts aud
A w. Grisw old for the plaintiffs. The jury disagreed,
standing IL for the plaintiffs aud one for the Govern.
ment At the second trial. Assistant DistrictAttOrneys
Iremain andSlmOns appeared for the Government,
VIM Evarts A. W. Griswod, and Geo. 8. sedgwiek for
the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Gen. Kilpatricks lecture on "The American
Stump" attracted fair-sized audience TO Association
Han, last night.
The Cotton Exchange will hold meeting
on Saturday for the purpose OF considering the PROPOSE
ton to exclude attorneys aud increase the rates of ad
mission.
Archbishop McCloskey administered the sac
rament OF confirmation a large number Of candidates
az the Church Of ST. Gabriel In East Thirty seYenths
yesterday.
A reception and musical entertainment Will
be given this evening in aid Of the Brooklyn Nursery, at
the new rooms No CO Flatbushave Brooklyn, for which
a very enjoyable programme has been arranged.
A dinner will be given this evening, at the
Union League Clubhouse, to the Hon. Charles a. Logan
NJ. W. Grand Sire Of the Grand Lodge OF l. o. 0. r.
Among the prominent persons who Will he present arc
Past Grand sres John A. Kennedy and Sanders, Gram
Treasurer Russell, Grand Representatxes John hedole
and Edward j. Hamilton, and Grand Master VIM Lacy
There will be q public demonstration at
Cooper Institute this evening under the auspices OF the
Citizens Civil Rights Committee, in honor Of the pas
sage of the Civil Rights bill Gov. Dix has been invited
to present, and the Rev Henry Ward Beecher, the
the Rev. Henry III. Garnet WIN. Lloyd Garrison, Prof
Johnson the Rev. DR.. King, the Rev. Alex. Crummel,
and Wendell Philips have been asked To address the
meeting
An audience, numbering several thousands.
assembled last evening In the lecture hail OF the Church
of the Epiphany seoondave.. Twcny-second-st,
on THE Irish Element in America" The speaker said
among other things. What wonderful country old
Ireland is! Old Ireland old in ITS memories and trad.
tons and old IN the history OF civilizations the land OF
song and OF learning. when the country winch now
Expresses il had not yet emerged from Darbarlsm
CONTINUING the speaker gave an interesting account OF
the mythical settlement OF America ~ TIE SNth century,
and after pOrtayng the work OF the lrsh III TINS cOuh
try closed with tribute TO irish PATRIOTISM.
The anniversary exhibition of the New-Iork
Institution for the Blind given IN StcinwIy Hail
last evening. Tie platform was occupied by the pupils,
about 100 in number with their instructors and Mesrs
Daniel H. TompkinS, William Whitewrght,jr., william
G. SclermerhOrn, James W. Gerard j., Icr.cr Marie,
and j. H. Rhodes OF the Board OF Managers. TIE scho-
ar, were SIMPLY and pTettlY attrcd, aud their anaOo
bearing aud apparent cOntentment touched the SYM
patny of the audience. Tue programme was for the
most part musical including three chOrises auu one
pe several solos, for male aud female voices, ana
numerous piano pieces Both the singers and players
showed the results OF careful training, aud did their
parts not only with skill and taste but with feeling.
There were exercises by touch in arithmetic, geography
ANA reading IN WhIV the classes displayed remarkable
proficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
RESULTS OF THE CHARTER.
THE DEAD LOCK BROKEN.


ALDERMAN KEHR YIELDS TO THR PRESSURE FOR A
SPECIAL MEETNG-THE MAYORS POWER OVER
TIRE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
The combination in the Board of Aldermen
has been already broken, foreshadowed In THE
TRIBUNE Of yesterday. Alderman Kehr signed, yester
day, request for special meeting of the Board OF Al
dermen, aud call has been issued by the Clerk for one
TO be he to-day at ~ p. The request for the meet
ing is signed by Aldermen Vance. Morris, Billings
Cooper, FaleOner Monhemcr, Ottendorfer, and Kehr
1t alleged that the nominations OF VIM Latmbeer and
james Bowen as Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
rectOn will be confirmed. but that strong effort VIII
be made 70 reject Myer Stern, The opposition to him
from the politicians. Whether 1t will be of any
avail in securing his rejection remains to be seen.
The Mayor when asked yesterday, whether OF not he
would send In any additional names to-day to be passed
upon by the Board OF Alderman replied that he had not
made up his mind II is asserted however, that he VIII
send in the nominations for Commissioners Of Docks
and possibly, Fire Commissioners. II is not believed
that he has yet made up the slate" for Police ComnS
soners, and that these likely TO be among the ast
sent in. There those who say that the Mayor Is
holding back the nominations for Police Commissioners
for the purpose of keeping the Republican members Vi
the Board Of Aldermen their good behavior Ns
matter Of notOriety that certain OF the Hepuphcan AZ
dermen pledged to support Hugh Gardner lor fooo
Commissioner, and anxious To nave nun elcV'cu
President of the new Board Police The are tha
Al they RIM counter to the Mayors wishes In other non
nations he will refuse to send IN the name OF MI cara
ner So far as can asceraiued no one has received
any positive information as TO whom the Mayor VIII
nominate the various positions He mas on seVeral
occasions consulted friends TO the fitness of persons
for various positions but has aferward failed 10 name
any OF them Tbey may, however, be held IN reserve
for timer positions Those who supposed TO possess his
confidence were forced 90 confess yesterday that they
were unable 10 tell just what he will do to-day.
For Commissioners Of Docks at present the most
prominent candidates the Hon. r. b. Roosevelt and
ex.MayOr Jacob Il. Westeryet. The Hon. John McCool
and others are also mentioned For Fire Commissioners
there large number OF candidates. but none more
prominent than those heretofore given in the TIE
TRIBUNE IL IL believed by many that Of the present
Board Gen Shaler VIII be retained but this is mere
conjecture. Henry Ciausen has been officially Informed
Of his nomination aud confirmation Alderman Thus
r he has failed 10 qualify, and 1t is believed he wilnot
do uau he shall have received the opinion OF his
legal advisers thai he can do SO without endauserng the
eltys interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
PERILs OF CITY LIFE.

Christopher Romano, age q, OF No. "a East
Foptysixthst, fell beneath his loaded wagon in Third
ave. yesterday and OF wheels passed over his
body, infictiRg~evere Internal injuries.
William Brady. age 49, OF No. 1884 West Twenty frst-s
had his right hand almost severed from the wrist by
circular in a lumber yard az Eleveuth-ave., near
Twenty-hrstst., yesterday.
John Mcbride, OF No. 1919 Ckerry-st. fell from crane
on PIER No 81 North River. yesterday, and received
severe injuries.
William :. June, age ~ OF No. GA Hudson ST., while
raising fallen horse was kicked 10 the face Nv the
mai al Ninthave and IweDtetn-st yesterday, aud
celved "a scalp wound -
George s. Miller age 6, of No. 43 PeTyst., run
over by a wagon At HudsOn aud GrOyes,s, yesterday,
aud injured. Hehy FreeIDdn the driver Wds arrested
g. g. Ferry Was run over ny an omnibus at Brosd6ay
ana yesterday. aud had his foot crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
HOME NEWS.
rHERnosETER YESTERDAY. AT DlcKTssoNs IN rAA'-
ROW. 49,. sito
sAm-lgo EoOn-s4o 3pm.-Sso MdriRhs-'o' Artr'gs-'h
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hoel-Ex-Gov. Bullock and inc liy n,
William Whiting Of Massachusetts, Gov. Pope Heunesp
hamss judge T. d. Maine Judge sh Of h.IIou n,
b. McCae Chief Printing Division Of the lItsa p,sb.
men John williamson Of Louiana aud Mayor basiaan Gov
keepsle. 81 Nicholas Ho-Senor Dorsey OF AIAAsA 1a,gn
Engsb Of Connecticut Jndge rkpathck Of Pbprgh D. -
Of Aurora n Y; Thomas Alien Of 81 Los. :, Pom.
X o. Grosvepor Of Michigan eI-Congressm.n Noneh M.
dout Paymaser B. Cushing u navy and fe%i n1ty
COlcige ofthe British Army ,,
OFlorida Fredenck Billings Of Vermont Capt Cook uolE
Russia and Dr. A. D. Campbell Of Edinburgh he' iWn , " IS
Commapder Selfrlge u Metropolitan HoF-'o6 " -
King Of Inneso,a Drnis Hott-BaTsn de- La,sus o.
81 James HotI-Tbe Dr. Fsirbairu Of 81 stephens
Grand Cenfrai HoN- EI Congressman DAVID Atwood M
..Abendrs Hosl-Judge MOnel OF NeNbuTgh an ln nget
Esenbev Of Pbal,lph 10. Cdrcnd0a HOet-Ntham l. -
House Coz. Beveuige Of Illinois LONGTIME" "
bridge, and tue Res. 5. ]. Clarke OF ONego, N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
nnoptea and tho following officers duly elected for the

PRECEDENT Prof. Theodore w. Dwight Vce-Presidents,
Gen A. g. Webb, Prof Edmund X. Peaslee, tho Rev.
WIN A Adams ID. d., Abram y. Hewitt and Howard
Potter: Corresponding Secretary, Prof Benjamin How
ard M d.; Recording Secretary, Mlrst0n Niles; Treas
urer aamneI Thorne Executive Committee, Prof Frank
H. Hamilton NJ. d., Prof. A. g. Poet, NJ d., Prof. {.
Chandler, the Rev. H. NJ. Field, ID. d., and Frederick
Iav Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

Commissioner Henry smith, and Of the fourth, Comma
sioner Yanderpoel AL the Commissioners are "oh''
of each committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

ARTISTIC IN DESIGN, Beautiful in execution,
seasenabe attractive the kSoKs NrRSG SrfLB oB
GkyILEMkSs uArs Purchase at KNoxs ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

IYoN's INSECT POWDER is used by all ocear
steamers hotels and restaurants for clearing them oil bugs meas
worms, and ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

For MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs AND TAN,
PEKRY's Morn FREcKLE LoToS SVd ~ druggists every
where Depot, ~ BOnd-st He6-Xork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements
For Bathing Infants-BURNETT's KALLISToN.
CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUINs.-Latcst styles
ready. IT, L. hkLfi Oo' 80 D'Oa1"@f'
WINDOW SHADES also, Patent Self-Acting
FI1TUKE; prices reduced o. h. KELLY Co.. ga bfoaa"J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
III N.sQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st, N. Y.-Watches,

III NSQUIRE, o. FultOn-st., n. Y.-Watches,
IL Fine Jegery Sterling SyerSae srt quality and sold
smallest profits Every article guaranteed Diamonds specay
STRICTURE, Fistula. and Piles radically cured
- without detention from business lmpotehe
Diseases Organs diseases and Domes the Bye
Nose Pace Person HENRYA DANIELS lH LeRng;onaTe
CTRICTURE of the URETHRA; often
- sympathetic Of Piles and Psua sbsuri Of dAon It's rapid
care by the Jretroome Three addressed IN his pnyae
surgical elias, By EDWARD DIXON ~ D., Eltorof" The Scape"
a. Fhave Incose IS BY post 0mce hours from 10 to
and to evenings.
A FEW who have been cured, and who are
"A recommending the wonderful BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
only specific for indigestion. constipation bnckds de-
diabetes and diseases
the liver Kidney bladder The aneBted Chief Justice Chase A
a Justice FIELD any disease Of the kidneys
remote Senator Penon, who 10 not claim
too much for Window Of Minnesota kidney dis
ease 70 wears standing Prof BoWu IT, Ladn Naval
Ohoe EewYok; g. A. Brsndreih, Sing Sing Gen Hiram Wal
o. pages free Depot and 0hcs 200 Broadway Ncwiok Ga sale
and lriughE By druggists and mineral water drserS .
A. II. HEATH NJ D., Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NOTWITHSTANDING the members of the late
Excise Commission Patrick Brown. who hives Just
outside Of the city mits When the authorities prose
euted number Of LIQUOR dealers selling hQuor With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
LONG ISLAND.

EDGEwATER.-The Excise Board of this viii
age will sit for the last time In the village hall Staple
ton, to-day, grant licenses The license fee IL $50 and
all dealers who fail TO pay will be prosecuted and have
their places closed in accordance with the decision
recently rendered by Judge Mecaf sustaining the local
Excise law.
RIvERHEAD.-The new Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Thomas Cook. pasUT dedicated yesterday morning
By the ri. Rev A. " LttciOhn, Bishop OF Diocese
UI Long Island The Rev Chas. II. Hail. ID. d. Rector
OF Holy Trinity, oiicated at the evening service The
ednce is rs feet length by 40 1ect BREADTH with
slate roof and well prOp0rtOned sPiro Tue Ora
WINDOW, containing seven emOeIns, WAS presented by
Miss KING OF Jamaica.
INDIAN NEcK.-rhe body Of Michael Donohue who,
with companion, was drowned OF New Suffolk while
scalOpiDg In "a sUlal boat some four months since
washed the shhOuse this place yester-
day. wallet containing SIC and some papers were
found upon his person.
SAG HARBoR-The Presbytery of Long Island met
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Robert Gardner Moderator
Alter the transaction OF routine business the Rev
Alexander W. svrpul was Installed as pastor of the
church IN tins ylilage.
POETCHEsTER.-1he number Of labOrers engaged on
the WORK OF grading the Ioad.bed for the New YORK
Mestchester and Boston Railroad has been greatly iu.
creased aunng the present week
JAMAIcA-The Board of Trustees, at a meeting last
evening. passed ordinance that circus should eX-
libt within village limits except upon the payment
VI "a lIceuse fee Uf siOJ
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
NOTWITHSTANDING the members of the late
Excise Commission Patrick Brown, who hives Just
ID. a a.. lA..NFa IaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-22

Those who want money pretty badly. and
want II "oo, will be delighted to hear that &C
cording to some Of the financial authorities,
there ID likely to be glut of il next summer.
The argument is that by the first of Nav the
''reeerve" will be entirely in circulation, the
building Of railroads will be stopped, all mills
and shops dependent upon that trade will be
closed and running very lightly, business men
generally will economize and hundreds of fac
tones will he doing little more than to supply
the immediate demand, confidence will be re-
stored by that time and all the bonded money
will come out. This will make the demand for
money very light, and none for a time will 90
into any but first class investments, perfectly
secure. The tendency will be to aid legiti ate
business and the shrinkage in prices, which has
already been made in many lines, will make
competition lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-22
TIL y W EATA EA
WAH DEPARTMENT, QNe. Of CA,sf Sis~si
WILMINGTON, Decemher "a IaIl Ia. q

WAzDBfAkIMkNI, UNes 81 ChtO SisaaI OAS~~,,
WAsHlNsroN, December p, 1873, lose a. On Z
StNofsls bok rHR PAST rwgSrv-FoUR HoURs -
The barometer Continues highest on the At
ann, a.,io coast, the area II greatest pressure
b'ing Central In peuusy lvania The prs
sur Is srsdualiy decreasing in the Aissis
sippi valley, from the gulf states northward over
isk, region. Clear or partly cloudy we .th r.
VIZ neht 10 frtsh W, sterls tO northefIy winds and
Temperature, prev all on the A. aotio coast FIR IN
Hsins To iorida Aress of rain with less pres.uT
80 n.nn.d io~ ter p.rsture in t-e gulf states
ud' weather aud light .poE reported fr IA
Tennessee and the central Miss. ssppi valley. The
temp rdtrre has sl'.h'ly risen the lake regi IN
n dec sHdly H. the northwest. and light ,utharly
SIrd- 18th gene ally ciondy ". sfher oravsi from
Now York aud Penns, lvania westward to the Ms
uil valley. The Temperature. Remains bel W
III kIk ID tne ca tern ri OF the United States
- Ia utn A. - Hth@rI Virginia
PRoBABLITIEs.-FOrN New ENGLAND and tse m ddle
All N &c ates, geserally clear weather will prevail
during the day, v1h couIinued low temper At IRE
and light variable Winds. For the soui Atlantic
end gulf states ann thence porthv ard over the ohio
valley light 4 fresh northeasterIy TO southeastsry
winds, with threatening weather AMI rain in the
,ontt erD portieu Of these districts, AMI possibly
H. nj snow In the Ohio valley. For tn lake regi n
arc the northwest generally cloudy weather. with
light snow In tn lake region and the DER Mssis-
ssippi valley The Temperature will continne below
freezing In the canal reeisns Of New York, Penn
sylvsnis and ohio, and will probably rise slightly
upper N is-issippi valley.