davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
A SUGGESTION 10 MR. DAwES.

Considering all that has happened III the
tast three months, The Springfield Republican finds 1t
aari 10 understand why Mr.. Dawes and his associates
persist in carrying the Pacific Mail investigation be-
and closed doors. II considers such proceeding
Tery one to say the least and one which II per
tsted in viii expose the members OF the Committee 10
yhs most damaging misconstructions. II SAYS;
II they have the spirit and Intelligence OF investga
sOn-tO paraphrase one of Mr.. Dawes's most famous
ana credtabe utterancesthey can DO relr WORK just
a comfortably, expedtiOusy, and thoroughly IN open
aayght as in the dark. II is not work that ought 20
present difficulties TO men 50 we'll acquainted
with the inside OF things at Washington as are some az
east OF the present Investigators. with the clews al
ready In their hands, within easy reaching Instance
tey can trace that corruption fund-N they want TO-
one thing they well afford to leave undone 49, TO
sompe Sergeantat-Arms Ordway 70 produce his books
satisfy themselves OF the truth or aty Otthe
report sundry members made large deposits Win
lhat Official within a dav two after the Pdci1c Mall
seut emen got their subsidy
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
REDUCTION OF CITY GAS EXPENSES.

The claims of the gas companies, recently
presented the Board Of Audit, and the subsequent
vestgatiOn. disclosed great reCkessness the part Of
the old Board in conducting city affairs Controller
Green requested that those claims should be referred 10
the trusty examiners OF the Department of Finance,
which done. and an investigation was held The
Manhattan. Metropolitan. and Harlem Gas Companies
charged year for three-eet burners. aud the New
York Gas Company charged s each per annum for the
same The time allotted each burner 1888 hours
and 20 minutes, consuming per 1850 cubic feet or
gas These exOrbtant prices charged for gas at
wholesale. whereas, even adding s. for lighting aud
gushing burner it from 81 80 TO % rs
per than the companies had been charging indl
Vduas.
The aggregate amount Of claims was nearly $4,000,
which the examiners reduced nearly s40 90, and their
report unanimously adopted by the Board Of Audit
The Harlem Gasight Company is the only one as yet
which has accepted the allowance. The Controller
ordered all The lamps to be counted from the Battery TO
Kings Bridge and the Harlem COnpanys varied only
one lamp while other three varied 294. II dis
covered that the city paying for 800 lamps in front
private residences hotels. saloons. stores, and club
houses at a cost or about s177s5 The timely sugses-
tons OF the Controller saved the city from the gas
monOpOHes nearly s2OO90
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
On Saturday in
YALIlsT. CHECKMATE.

The following story in relation to the i'm
mense speculation now going in Western Union Tele-
graph stock is youchod for by weknown speculaor
Some time since Commodore Vanderbilt denied that
he was engaged in Western Union specuations' ana
affirmed that all statements 20 the contrary were false
IL il stated however that time since person who
professed DO weI-normed, went TO Commodore van
derblt and announced tnat jay Gould was short oil
Western Union, aud that IL is was good oppor-
tunity for the Commodore 70 wreak his re-
venge upon him through the Wailst n'tfa
OF torture the "corner" Upon these representa-
tions Commodore Vanderbilt purchased large line OF
stock amounting to thousands OF shares al very
high prices chngriD may be imagined when instead
of cornerng Jay Gould discovered that the latter
had actually been long" Of Western Union ana had un
loaded his ldme adversary by selling him the stock
az a handsome profit Commodore Vanderbilt - now
said 10 be Of the members IN tho western Union
pool and carrying at heavy cost the stock so neatly
thrust upon him. . 81.
such at least the heavy apecuaiors story bat II Is
only add thai he s hllscf supposed " belong "
The " bears"
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
CONCERNING SCHOOL DRESS.

The frank and sensible letter of the President
Of vassar College to THE TRIBUNE has attracted
siderable attention TO the subject Of the dress of young
people attending school The general impression seems
he that reformation in this direction could be judi
cously begun in the public schools On this point The
Mflraukee Sentinel says:
In institutions under the control OF faculty some
restraint be placed up0n the freaks OF dress that
operate dsadvant of the poor but ia public
schools we must depend wholly the good sense OF
parents In these, however there Is too oaen evidence
Of something approaching design 10 MOI tify the pride
children whose parents unable 10 clOthe them IN
garments rich and fine" II not such design is evnced,
there plain evidence Of bad taste for no parent sends
children school who IL not cOgnzant OF the fact that
many children attend the school in whose homes
the question of comfortable clothing and necessary text
books is very matter. To wound these children,
whom dgent hands and loving hearts have attired in
the best that limited could Afford Is 80 Tar from
being evidence of good 10 be evidence OF
ausite snObbishness. Not this alone. Such acts
far hurfu distinctions based solely on the
advantages OF wealth, and carry these even into the
region where the state has s0lemnly pledged itself 10
secure poorest advantages of education OF equally
easy access aud value TO both poor and rich
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
A BOSTON DEATH-TRAP.

Not until many lives are lost do men begin
70 iaqsire-Why this waste3 The great Boston hre
brought the wooden Mansard roofs lgreat Odium
The latest fre in that city awakens great aud natural
fdisnaon that such deathtFap that Just burned at
the corner OF Hanover and Blackstone streets should
have oeeo 80 long undiscovered The Advertiser says
OF IL:
The Diiiding IN which this fire occurred
srCted before the Office OF created: but
AZ almost incredible either that such structure
should been put Up, that It's terribly weak con-
dIfl0n shOud not have been known Three stories and
Hanssrd roof large building for the storage of
large quantity of goods and standing ON a street cor
ncr where il had not the support OF other buildings
rested on wall eight inehes thick II stood until yes
ferav tOuRh il ls wonderful that II did not fan years
ago ntte heat slight jar from falling roof, and
tue imsy sham tOppled into the street crumbng into
dust burYing the ruins dozen on more men az brave
as eyer held hose chlld's house of wooden blocks
would almost have stood the shock 10 wlich THIS Dek
Shaury succumbed The ignorance or the cupldity Of
eOmeody has the lives OF TWO or three men, and
has nfictsd lifelong Injuries on almost e many others
as lOst their lives the great IRE OF NOyefnDer Ihe
ConstrncfiOn Of additional stories on that shell was
crime that ought 60 be punishable, and not simply De-
cause the exposure has been terribly caaliOus no"
many moro such buildings are there III Boston,
It's time TO AK such question Boston. We have
Been asking In New York with dscouragsngy eopl-
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
GANG OF FoRGERs ARRESTED.

On Monday a man entered the undertaker's
store OF Andrew Harman Brooklyn. E. D.. anu repre-
sented that relative had just died in Trenton and that
he wished purchase trunk and have sent to that
place. Mr. Harman sold the stranger a coffin for $50
aad received in payment 500 bill! Mr.. Harnan gave
the man as change a check for $40, payable 10 the
bearer on a Brooklyn bank. The stranger went away,
and Mr. Hartman all about the sale until the next
day upon going 10 his bank he discovered that the
cashier had just paid out $50 the check il having
been sdllfully raised 10 that amount. Mr. HaFman
formed the Brooklyn aud New-York police.i
Inasmuch numerous complaints have lately been
received at Police Headquarters Of this kind Of swind
ling the detectives were ordered TO all energy in
detecting the forgers Detective Smonson succeeded in
arresting one person whom he declared to be OF o
gang OF forgers Thursday night and locked him up
Police Headquarters. Three men were arrested
charge. yesterday by Detectives Swington.
Farley, KeisO, aud Kerns. The prisoners wero
taken before Justice Hogan. at the Tombs
Police Court, % whom they gave the names
OF George II. Appeby, George Mark. James Burgess.
rsoners 70 be taken Kings County where the 0ense
was committed. The prisoners were accordingly con-
Quoted TO Brooklyn, where they confronted with
persons who have been defrauded ont OF money by
OF the raised checks None OF the swlnded per
sons unfortunately could identify the prisoners In
order that other persons who have suffered by the
forgeries may have opportunity or Identifying the
guilty Ones the prisoners committed 10 the First
Precinct 5tatiOn-hOuse in Brooklyn, e. ID.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Cincinnati Enquirer remarks, for the
satisfaction of socitous friends that does not
ropoae 10 rend It's linen the approaching muni-
eipal election. This, now, is quite encouraging.
We are glad to find that The Baltimore Amer
lean nnds more amusement in reading The TRIBUNE
than In watching small dog chase his own tail" Any
thing that dsracts It's attention from itself will be beDe
fetal.
They have discovered a retired pirate in
san Francisco and the papers are giving biographies Of
him. There are two three about TO retire in Washing
Their biographies may be found in Lanmans Con
gressOnal Dictionary
The Indianapolis Jowrna sounds this note
Of alarm 10 the party OF which it is faithful an ad-
herent; The knife applied promptly aud fear
essy. The time has for bold surgery aud for po
iIica publication Our institutions and our liberties
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
CHINESE HORDES."
The Pittsburgh Dispatch has conservative

views the question Of cheap Chinese labor. 1t says
WHILE stated before. 1t will be difficult to dispute
the abstract right of capitalists TO cOoe labor
yet bound to protest higher grounds against
its introduction In this country II 1t is to bring misery
want and the countless suferngs that follow in their
train, 20 the hearthstOnes OF native mechanics III
the Chinese desire TO emiGrate similar footing with
other foreigners let them come but imported in hordes
under contract for cheap labor they manlfestly
disturbing element, and should not be countenanced
The question which is Immediately suggested is, What
is horde Our Pittsburgh contemporary is not averse
TO Chinese coming in single spies possibly even in bat
tslions; but hordes uncomfortable. There are less
than 100 Chinese in Western Pennsylvania Is So for
example, horde There has been great deal Of ex
cited talk about these hordes but, somehow. they
never come California has long been worrying about
it's Asatc hordes " and that State has less than $1,000
Of these people Is 4s7sO horde II il is there is one
in the Union tnat has but II Is not Pennsy
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
A CTrRrorS POLITICAL STORY.

A Washington correspondent of The Albany
Argus processes give Of the secrets OF the Re
publican Rings opposition to Mayor Hayemeyer. The
correspondent says:
II is grievOus 10 state but nevertheless fact that
United states District Attorney Bliss Is az the bottom or
this whole crusade against the unOfending Mayor
Mayor Havemeyer letter 10 President Grant, as
serfng that Mr. Bliss lncapacated tor want OF in-
tegr1ty and ability for the position OF United states
DISTRICT Attorney but the President had previously
pledged himself to Bsss friends in order 70 harmonze
the United states SeuatOrshp between Messrs Conking
and Morgan, which, among some other pledges, were
faithfully carried by the President, For tins MT
Bliss swore vengeance, and his malice against the Mayor
is clearly indicated in his recent letter wherein ne
SAYS he has good a right to meddle with Albany
affairs as the Mayor had TO interfere in Washington ap
pOintwepts. 49,
En4n the4 blotters fall out, we shall have more
curious revelations than this.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other Ship Eecs see P,fth Page


ARRIVED.
Steamship cshrnia (Brl Gag Gasyo~ Pss a. Tz nsse -
o Henderson Bros
steamship Leo Dearborn ssyiunah s d-e pi>s ms>ss
Ferris
sanap Rsgu-tor Pasdelph'. -h as.A sssps~ -
Loriard Steamship Co
Steamship Chsssion Benr Cascesioa win mise 'Sd
Henry 4. MorgsD Co
Bark AseIa Weston Boston dsvs q ballast
King, Bradford Apachicols l8 fA Sth saser
3chr NJ Hilton Jsmesoa Fortune Bay, n p, Ns Goseslv ~
days with 6sh.
Schr Mary Musy, Long Hsber ~ r. s Gtcsser 10 ,.,&
fsh
Lppenco, Charleston d.s h asv-i .~.
Sehr Caroline Hail. Burbsge James aVer Va 3sT- slh s~ss
Weaver Weaver day, ~ta asS.i ao~ss
SAILED.
Steamship Fnklin for Sen biks La. Csss-aso sr s<aSs
Domingo. Argouaat Arthur hgs,p ~ Pe.a~savt
Washington lnlisn0ls NJ l.. Weim0fe Too VI
NlhD-Sundosn hght. n. W.. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsToH. Pb -Anved bngs Gapee IRON Asos Bar. i>s><
RhYnss Pensacola.
FoRTREss MoSaoE Va 2s-Saei bnss Beras 70, Ptt~
Ksmmeres for Baltimore Nellie GsT fror ta fs
Indes 10 the RSis Dsa-<
schrs o. H. Booth Oliver JsmesOa K X Bennett saa Wa hs~sa
b0uad North; bark Pepta. iron Richmond Tor Rio.
CHARLESTON. Feb 18Arrige Lily. fssm hs~rJss
Od the port. steamship Meroeiis.
18gearnf Annie Barker. s Sc bs.s.
Sailed Baltimore; sss
eeOna saa for Liverpool chrs Somerset o doae Canso %
W. Holt Tor Providence. z
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvaSA Feb l3-Aryei steamship wn a.'ea Hoines. re-.
New.Tork.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
PoNFROYs WORD.

From the first, The Washington Chronicle has
oaver liked Mr. York. the Kansas Senator who exposed
Mr. Poueroys little game in the legislature Like the
fovial Nye IL looked upon York outside rascal
Now that Poneroy has solemny said that he gave
fhe s 900 to York 20 give third party The Chronicle
makes haste to verify Its original impressions 1t
esys
From the first we have felt decp conviction that,
whatever might character OF the testimony and
rcy Tss concerned there was ndubitabe evidence in
hrs own testimony that Mr. York was utterly unworthy
OF credenoe; that who would play his part even
As stated by himself must substantiae his statements
bg oOrrcborang testimony, against me denial OF
much 10 the iscredit OF portion of press thar It
should be s,ampeded, the Legislature OF Kantas
sSeoa sE CT ca ''''' statement 'A''0' prepared ''' ~
It also makes the original suggestion that Mr. Ingalls,
ought to be unseated now that the conspiracy" Is
posed The for such course wond be that the
Kansas Legislature voted for HIM under misapprehen-
sion n Legislatures whose misapprehersiOns should be
corrected TO have q election Thereafter now
many Senators would stay out their termf On the
other hand The Boston Post has doubts a. to the
trustworthiness OF POrDeroy's word. It says;
II Senator Pomeroy only secure popular belief IN
dTcntT & that his explanation comes at a time when
the oaths OF Congressman have sadly deprecated IN
ter involving the transer Of money general 70
suggest caunon in trusting any 1ndyidTs %
state OF the public mind is very unfortunate for Mr.
PomeroI, VINO has offered theory rsgA1ns tne h puI
DAYS would be considered complete yindication.
IL must be admitted that the word OF Senators and
Representatives is not nearly valuable 1t might
have been before the epidemic Of lying and false
svearing began. Furthermore, The Post says:
should Pomeroys defense succeed he will have effect
ualy blaokened the record Of Republicansm in Kansas
party that csn deliberately institute and carry out
etostable conspiracy that which he claims Is capa
bis OF any conceivable corruption In either case,
depth OF rascallty is proved hitherto unknown 70
legislation senator POmerOy has still 10 contend with
reasonable distrust Of the purity OF public men
That now prevails, and in addition 70 this, with che
memory OF accusations never satisfactorily dis
proved His troubles come at time most unfortunate
Tor hun
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
DIED.

BESSOy-En Bloonssg Feb . 49, n Thss, . i''sA''r .
Paaers ron aber sa,arsy ~ W s
DUSsHER-0s Friday Feb %, william Dunssee aes - ,ss.
from the Protestant Episcopal the Issecs C.os.as
s 90 s@1Sss Dot oS aa1 5s % 4 Of S ia s res T-s~ a
DURAsT-suddeny at resee his sephes C. " Sss-ss
MadisonaEe Fnday loHHs ssh at' Clark Oar'' 'ssl
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Albany ano Pts6eii papers please eopf
gArOS-In Brooklyn 3. D. Thurs' ne ,7i "a Ser .ss
ad Illness James A, youngest 'oa ' Hr'@ I'D As">
The aVe sd end. Of he family re,oec'ay ,,e :, ,iea
courrsssticas 1i' CSaIch Broosyn eastern District
JACKsos-In BROOKLYN, THURSDAY evening R~b p FNsfs
CHILD Of Theodore F. sad Coaea B. JaeS'0s 'si .'s'
Fa1e Reformed ChpIch BeiiOd,vs 'orner Of cFHs-f
Brooklyn. K. D.. sunday a. O'Clock p
LACBY-In Brooklyn Friday Fe5 g. snef brief Illness Ss' Ff
eck eldest Of hs late Freienek Lae-'' t % 'ea Ss
Notice Of ianeral hereafter.
MEYBRs-At Westminster Hoe Tbrf-i'g s'ts ias,. ass
The sads ss f.ny r-'oe M o,s to .,eat 1sl her p.s
ONEL-At Fort Lee, n j. Fe s, seha- OSe in the sa F-s
Of bis age. 49,, -. -.
the funeral from his late residence on sanda haa al m o"s
leaves foot OF SpnngsL a. 100 a
cbsr. RSse Pscs o1 sop Of he s Joha A. p-es aI asa. q
Peck, formerly Of San Francisco, Cal
sPICBR-On "Wednesday Fb D. Elizabeth sDeer, saos % 0s'
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 ieat Toe tHr..
second ave. Monday afternoon. at ? oeOcl.
THoaPsoSoo sunday evening. Fse 49, ls5 .s J.ss.os.se
Florida the 6h bis AsToa Thomson Of he sn %
Hunter.
The relatives and friends attend funeral this (ssu
da morning at he Reformed Church. corner ''a
Pfh.ave, at IL o'clock
TOWNSENDAt Flushing l. T. Wei1esisg 18th INST. Isnes 81
Townseni in the Ttth Of his agr.
The uends Of the family The sner. a.
Georges Church Flushing, Mach l. ~ sc.oct
Carriages will be waiting depot arEal Of " O'Clock tran ro
hunt Point
wHRgLRR-At her residence y Ras, Tr,ysth.l Foa.s
morning iuess. COaeis v H. ~hers-s.
relct OF James Wheeler, sged = yesrs
respectfully iai-i di-~S
her funeral residence OF her D. " G. Wheesr No s
ThrysKhst. Saurf sts at Sck usbo,s is''ser
notice will be Narslcs Ongs Co.. ~ Il 10
internent on Mosdsy morning. Bae r. R. as o'eioet
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE FOR REPRESENTA-
TTVTSf

Some writer's for the press have very much
xed ideas about relations Of Legislatures and Con
gressmen. There ia one, for example, who says that
senator Sumner is the creature of the State Legislature
which has a right or instruct himi but the
representatives are amenabe only TO their immediate
constituents This is carrying local rights down to
ane point Legislatures do instruct representatives.
they may censure them undoubtedly. The same critic
SAWS:
r,e states share" IN the scandal IN question Is con
aned 20 Oakes Ames who represents the Ia DstFlct
and the people represents viii take good care OF h
How abOut Senator Wilsoni and how are Amess con-
,tituento taking care OF hint
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01

From tn N,r- York Leigr
Renders of The Ledger who followed for many c9u-
secui We Auoogrnphcl "Reminiscences Of orne
given the public the oolutan o. s
with renewed following fragment o h VrY
esier ueT work never before published Wien IHR hEW
TalBusE old H Gre-eT himself IN Bus S',n
great reiue and amer many sos
Of Of
Hrry i'm ore of te New.Engsud sketch Of bis bic
bis struggles sdvers. fortune The frst hasnf
orTauhv az fIor.ce Grreler which print In n below
was tie rrealt Of sagle afternoons work Nun'a IN
the intimacy n personal friendship response 10 thr er
res.d eir ~ o 10 -i SIR reeley e-n uuder deep oblgs
dang the darkest hours OF bis
Hfe f t,Be ef this proiuetion IL ree than that OF M
more elaborate pens history entitled Recolecions Of basy %
and IN ibis lie. ~ peculiar charm II The frank, m story OF M
(reeevs NE foxn Spung ~ BfEosrpy chferT pleasant
MARKET Of L0usht and admirable IA eteg
n not II pac the copy Of this Aniohgraiy Whc
has been furnished or ne Ldcer was obtained ron
gentleman had for 81 yean having r-ciy
70 retain dat from orna nanuscrp' on oondo
that should not he suffered to u rrn darns he hne ."
NJ Greeley His death removes toe prohibition
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF RAILROAD GAUGE

COMPARATIVE VALUE OF RAILROAD GAUGES.
A paper, entitled THE relation between
the gauge and the Of railroads." was read last
evening before the Polytechnic Association at Cooper
Institute by NJ ". Forney. Reference made to the
appearance Of paper in England In 1870. advocating
narrow-gauge roads It being claimed that threefeet
gauge car could carry II times many tons Of freight
at the same cost feet 81 inch gauge car The innu
encs of this paper Forney stated has been 20 esta5
lish prejudice against the broadgauge. and at tue
present time there IN this country 500 miles OF jfeet
gauge track actually laid He held that difference IN
the gauge of railroads OF the greatest obstacles
20 trade in this country, and consequently the
nuestiOn OF broad or narr0w-g1age was one
which ought TO be settled. The narrow-gauge road
claims The advantage that, s ears are lighter aud
their gross weight less lighter engines are needed 10
OF the outside inside rails Is greater Wide
ping OF the wheels passing around IS less on
the latter He arms that there would be no difference
IN the weight og the bodies Of those OF narrow
guage roads can carried wide gauge trucks; there
fore the only part the weight OF which Is affected Ivy
the distance between the rails are the axes the trans
verse tim of the ruckframss and the breakDeams
The weight OF body wheels, axle-boxes jaws. and the
longitudinal framing OF the trucks s not affected by the
distance the rails. that the difference in the
weight OF a loaded eightwhee car IA increased only
about IA per cent IL also said that curves OF short
rad could beused the broad as well rs ON the narrow
gauge.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
nOMRSTfc MAKKFyy

wLEsGros Tarpenins sass'ttef 6tl f~Ha
sai' % sales reported Crlde Tspsutse e 81 se HsSs
% y for yellow dp aud VFqB Ter unsettled a. ~ So
HswORLgfss Pen ~R,sThoce other grsfes ANt
DoshlcsBrtr 81 l54 sru. 81 S4ss o. Fts-v.
~ onSlL Corr higher ssieJ IT, Os-ssie- 81 1e Bss-
safes at 81 Is H,y gaieti Pnme bts Coee bSeesa rsst
Brmer5 sales al ~ si5.c D sailed Nssts sod beks
shoudss sc Clear Rio dss. ~ Clear Sses g. Bsosa
and trm Shoulders u, Ces Rib Sds, sse ceU Aaes &C.
Hm--o~~s at De- Lsr9anlii Tere s1ss 3e9s s<es<
doll and uE-bsnged aoisF go; Ps kr~>.as..
Co.. Prime Txern bottom sc WHISKY ian 3y cs4s
quiet saes Z s1I9c tsssssge-siuy 1875, aes gors s<s.
premium. Gs.1, Iiff
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01

American gentlemen in search of good and
ecoDomical London tailor directed a. b. BenIasiu
Ulster House 81 Coudut-t London. W Noted FOR
ia materials es for Ulster travelling nd univer
covert Ulster shooting aud country sults &c.
sec Advertisements ON Eleventh Page.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
GOVERNNEYT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHTEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Z
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IL a. N.

WASHINGTON, d. 2, MlICH IT a. III
SguoDsfs f0y the pdg hpent9-fVar hotfl1.
The barometer has very generally risen over
the entire country east OF the Mississippi River since
Thursday night and IL highest over Kentucky and
Ohio northwest winds with cloudy weather are now
reported over New-Engand, and with clear weather
over the Middle Atlantic coast Hight winds and clear
weather prevail in the south Atlantic states -
The pressure has begun 10 fall over the Gulf States
and northward TO Iowa; north and east winds, with
rising temperature and generally cloudy weather, pre-
vail over the latter region fresh and brisk northeast
winds with threatening weather have prevailed on the
Texas coast
Probabilities.
On Saturday in Sew-Engand rising barometer, partly
cloudy weather. and diminishing northwest WINDS
For the Middle northwest winds yeerng 70 north
east with clear weather followed by cloudy weather Oy
saturday night For the south Atlantic states clear
weather, followed by easterly winds and increasing
elOudiness .
An area OF low barometer viii extend northwardy 70
the Missouri valley Increasing northwest winds, fall
ing barometer and threatening weather prevail
from the Gulf States 10 the upper lakes For the west
Gulf states winds TO southeast aud south Win
cn and