davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-09
Huntington Church Directory.
First Prcsbyterian.-scrvice. cv

First Prcsbyterian.-Ser every
sabbath, on 9th Avenue between 10th and nth
Streets, at u o'clock, a. IN. and half past p m
Rev. J. d. McClintock, Pastor. Sunday school
n. m.
BrecI.inridge Presbyterian erv-
ices in the Land Company's building eN cry
sabbath at a. m. and p. m. Rev. j. Peters,
pastor Sunday school at half past n. m.
CongregatiOnaI-Re G. s Walker.
Pastor. Services NJ Pilgrim Hail. Third Ave.
nue. between Ninth and Tenth streets Preach
ing every sunday at II y. IN. and p. M; Tn
ion Sunday School at 2:so p. M, Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
Christian Church.-Preaching every
sabbath at 2's o'clock 2. m. in the new School
House corner Ith Avenue and 9TH street.
Protestant EpiscopaI-Rcetor. Rev.
Edw Valentine Jones. Services at Trinity
Hall, III Avenue between 10th and I1,h streets.
every Sunday except the first. Sunday school
at o'clock, p. M.
BapfiSt-Preaching every Sunday even
ing at p. in.; Sunday School at a. m; Pray
er meeting every Friday evening.
Methodist EpiscopnI-Rcv. J. A.
kihbc. Pastor. Preaching at Garrett & Glib
SON. Hall. Third Avenue between Ninth aud
"enth streets, every Sunday evening Mt o'cI'k
Sunday School meets at 2:3O 7. M; Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at 7 O'Clock:
Glass meeting every Sunday at p. A.
VI. 4. Church. S0ufir--Rev. Fox.
pastor. Services at Holderby Chapel every
other sabbath At | o'clock. =. m e., commcncins .
on the 10Th Of June. 1873. Sunday school
every sunday AZ VA. m.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-09

Passenger. leaving Cincinnati at 4 p. 90. by
CAo.1r'1kc a ONio Railway Packet steamer.
arrive Of huntington $3.50 m Taking the
IN 20. m. Express 1raiu they have three hour.
'f 'harlc't r. 'frritug 90 I..in p. m..I nnd
other r"infs iu fH. Enurwha VALLEY. and return
to Cincinnati Ht q. u. "arfsmouih and Iron
Ton morning T7--rug r.. return same evening.
The 81 q .l hNpre-- lfain from Richmond
CONNECTS af Huntington. with 'he spfcudid
.'ofmrr. f.rriw"ni snd Bo.toua. arriving at
Cincinnati. o o.. m. daiIv.
E' nu bod after the isi OF June. Puiinan's
i"a'e Nis'piag 0'rs. will hr put upon the road
HvtNb riIr 4UkErs
wiz be Sold 40 stations lur Charleston and
u Huntington, al reduced rates. good oSLy on
tho day sold, ou Accom- modation Train.
A. II. PERRY, GcnI Surt.
EDosH VLrEr, Gen, Ticket Agt.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-09

Or. Chase having retired fr-m tho Drug
t'de, would rcsPcotiully sui,sis continuance
u patronage from biz iriauds. sal by full
isvotion II BIZ Undivided attention O., the sick
" cophdentof Of meeting with satifiactory success
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-09

b. Breakfast. d. Dinner. s-.Supper.
Ir"ins do not stop where time IL not given.
sstops only ON signal.
Stages to and from all the West Virginia
Springs connect daily with trains.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-09
RATES OF ApvERTrs1Nc

One dollar per square of one inch in length.
viii be charged for the first insertion. and SO
eent' per .qnnre. will be charged FOR each ad-
ditional insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-09
0hs alaatinatoa Arans.
WM.. +. WILL4CE,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The price of this paper is Two Dollars
per annum. For months, Sl.25; for 3
months, 10 cents. singls copies, cents each
payable, always, il adruHee.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-09
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,


42s@ -'s~..=s. ri.........s,.;7 e.,.-..,.....
Trains arrive and depart from Huntington
daily t~undays cxccpted.)
Commencing -HoHddy. Nay ;, 1873.
TRIP & RETURN TICKETS TO
White SuIphu., & all Va Springs
CH he Ind NJ Rdtrf R0ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

1t will interest our cotton men tO
know that all our later advices give as
surance that, between the vigorous
work of our planters and their laborers
and the glorious weather we are enjoy
ing, the crops are coming up out Of the
grass finely, and nature smiles once more
most benignantly upon exeruons
well-directed. In Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia and South Car
olina, in Arkansas and Louisiana,
as well as those parts Of our own State
which suffered most from rains, the dry
weather is correcting the multiplied
evils attendant upon previous months
of wet weather, and the result bids fair
to be one most cheering to the whole
country. Another good crop, and we
are out of the woods. Another
good crop, and the south will again
be upon its legs, ready to assert
itself in the mOney-markets Of the
world, as at the political center Of the
republic. Labor is more steady than
ever before, as a general thing, and the
farmers and the negroes are as much en-
g-aDDort as the want of thorough intelli-
yence in the latter will permit. But
time cures all things. 1t killed the freed
mems bureau, the great curse of the
planters and the negroes, and we may
reasonably hope the diffusion Of educa-
lion viii teach the negro that his best
chance for a fortune and independence
lies in the cotton and corn fields Of the
Golth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
IHr CrrY oF wAsHINeroN.

The account which we publish this
morning of the wreck Of the City of
Washington, will startle, at least, in-
tending travellers to Europe. 1t is there
charged that it was chiefly owing to the
captains neglect that the disaster oc-
CURED. If this be proven, upon inves-
tigation, we hope he will be severely
punished. The ease with which the
officers Of the Inflated Atlantic were per
mitted to escape, has furnished license
for the carelessness and indifference
wberewith the captain of the City OF
Washington stands charged, and unless
an example is made of him we may
reasonably look for many such disasters
during the summer and fall, attended,
perhaps, with an appalling loss Of life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
TELEGRAMS.

There were five deaths from cholera
at Cincinnati yesterday.
Hugh Dsherty killed George Sleisch
at Lancaster, Ohio, yesterday.
The excitement over "Lord" Gordon
confined at Fort Garry yesterday.
The Wisconsin teachers association
has been in session st Sparta during the
week.
Secretary Belknap viii return to
Washington from Long Branch to
morrow.
The Pennsylvania coal-miners will
hold a convention at Pittsburg on the
fifteenth instant.
More arrests have recently been made
in New York in the interest of the
Goodrich mystery.
Atohamed Pacha has been summoned
20 C0ustantinople to be tried for acts
committe when he was vizier.
A London telegram states that eight
Turkish men-1f-war are on their way 10
Sumatra 10 watch over the interests Of
the sultan.
NJ. f. Engalls was yesterday elected
president of the indianapolis, Cincin-
natl and Lafayette railroSd company,
uiee w. A. Booth resigned.
The new board Of directors for .he
Erie railway failed Of a quorum yester-
day in New York, and the meeting was
called for next Wednesday.
The case for the prosecution against
the TichbOrne claimant closed in Lon
don yesterday, aud the trial was ad
journed to the twenty-first instant.
The minister Of the marine and fish
cries at Ottawa, Canada, has directed
an inquiry INTO the cause Of the loss Of
Tie steamship City Of Washington.
Baron Sehwarz, director-general of the
Vienna exposition, has received at the
hands OF the emperor of Austria the
order OF the grand cross OF Francis
Joseph.
The break in the Missouri Pacific rail
road near KickapOo day before yester-
day was closed in ten hours after the
occurrence, and the trains were running
on regular time yesterday.
A daring burglar named Behrens, was
SCOT dead al Milwaukee, yesterday,
whsle attempting TO escape from an Off
Ger. He was under arrest for robblng
the store of his own uncle.
Frank Na.worth takes his condition
in the coolest manner, which leads to
the opinion that he is banking his hopes
heavilv on something IN the not far
distant futuIe-probabiy pardon rom
the governor
A meeting is called in London Ior ''all
,,ersons who have claims ag dnst the
United States which arose after lSe tef-
minal date fixed in the treaty Of WSSh-
ington, for the purpose Of taking JOINT
action for the advancement Of their IN
terests."
he board of public works OF Wash
5nrtop CITY Yesterday received from the
secretary of the treasury four hundred
aud sixty thousandldollars, one half the
congressional appropriation for eontinn-
ing the improvements around the pub
lie grounds.
The opening Of the Marshall, Texas,
railroad was celebrated with great eegdt
on the eighth instant at Jefferson. Ihe
completion of this important line places
Marshall, and that portion Of Texas, IN
direct communication with the entre
railroad system Of the continent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
IMMENSE REDUCTION OF OUR C0UN-
TT DEBT.


The fact that the county court has
done itself the gross injustice to violate
the plain letter Of the law and increase
the salary of its members from two to
five dollars, and the other fact of a per-
verse attempt 10 ignore the press Of the
city, will not prevent US marking our
appreciation of the great work the court
has accomplished in cutting down
our county debt from S579, ,5S6 81
to $50, ,76S OF, since the first
Of January last. Looking at
these figures, and remembering the
miserable failure Mayor johnson has
made with the city finances, We are almost
tempted to ignore the ive-dOllaHfsslary-
grab, throw up our hats, and exclaim
"Wen done, good and faithful servants y
But there's the five dollars. Now, if Oul
county fathers will supplement this good
showing, for which we are very thankful
by returning all they have drawn ovel
TWO dollars, We viii forgive them, blot
out the past, restore to them the affec.
ton they forfeited by unnumbered
naughty deeds, and urge upon the pub
lie to "gO and do likewise" 'While
the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest
sinner may return" That's q solid
prOse fact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
rar LORD GORDON FURRY.

The English " mi lord who turned
the stupid heads Of plotting mammss
in New York, and swindled even
JAY Gould, is like to be the oc-
casion of an international rum
pus. An attempt to kidnap
him "over the border" has ended
in the arrest of his would-be kidnap-
pers, and a Measure Of brutal treatment
of them to which not even Secretary
Fish can be insensible. This Gordon
NAV vet be as famous as the other fool
of that name, who cost London so many
valuable lives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, July 1O.-Cotton very
bare; middling, Isle; net receipts
l26 bales; sales, 13 bales; stock, 651C
bales.
MOBILE, July l0.-COtton quiet:
middling, Isle; receipts, 81 bales; ex.
ports, eoastWise, 250 bales; sales l0C
bales; stock, Ia, 4O4 bales.
CHARLESTON, July 1O.-Cotton
dull and nominal; good ordinary, l5c;
net receipts, 122 bales; sales so bales;
stock, 794l bales.
GALVESTON, July 10.-Cotton Is
steady; middling, 19c; low middling,
1se; good ordinary, 174c; ordinary 14@
l5c; net receipts, 13S bales; exports to
coast, 1l9l bales; sales, 800 bales; stock,
774l bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

The crisis in the italian ministry
has terminated. The cabinet was form
ed by Signor Minghetti as follows:
President of the council and minister Of
finance, Signor Minghetti; minister of
foreign affairs, Signor Visconte VeDOsla; /;
minister of the interior, Signor COntelli
minister of justice and ecclesiastical af-
fairs, Signor Vigliani; minister of war,
Lieutenant General Ricatti Magnani; /;
minister OF ma, inc, SiguOr Spaventa;
minister Of public instruction, Signor
Sciolojo; and minister of commerce and
agriculture, Signor FINAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
The Hebrew Canrerenee AZ Cincinnati.

Ihe Hebrew conference ~ NtncinRatl.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-The delegates
to the Jewish conference reassem bled
this morning Resolutions wvIv auOpt-
ed requesting the cooperation of all the
/ Jewish congregations in the United
I States for the securing Of a more perfect
D,,ion, and that the formation of Jew
ish theological institute and other in
terests OF the Jewish religion may be
promoted thcreby.
The bylaws f0r the body were adopt
ed. after which the following executive
board were elected: B. BetmRn, Julius
Frieberg, NJ. Helman, A. Kramer, Ma
than Moses, Henry Mack, Lipman Le-
w, Henry Stix, SOloman Levy, NJ.
| Loeb and Joel n. Steinberg, Of Cincin-
natl; \. Bloom, l.. w. Sembeitz, n. L.
Block, Louisville; L. Silverman, Joseph
| Rosenberg, Chicago; H. BambeIger,
| Indianapolis; Samuel Meyer, Evans
vile; S. Mann, Cleveland; A. (.
Frankland, Memphis. The first coun-
ell of the newly formed union will be
! held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the second
Tuesday in July, 1874. The conference
| then adjourned.
! The executive boad met and organ
lied tonight, adopted q seal and pre-
pared for immediate work. 1t was
| resolved to invite the formation of CO.
operative auxiliary societies not members
| of the union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

ST. LOUIS. July 10. Golden, who
has been engaged with the party Of Gen
eral Barrell In surveying the Cheyenne
aud ArapahOe Indian reservations, ar
rived here to-day from the Cheyenne
agency, one hundred miles north of Fort
Sill, IN the Indian Territory. He reports
about twO.thirds Of the work completed,
and also reports that the Cheyenne In
dians, after celebrating their medicine
festivities, to do which they left their
reservation, they started for the Ante
lope hills. 1t is not known where they
viii turn up next, but their agent does
not seem to apprehend any trouble.
There were eight hundred and seventy
FIVE lodgcs of them. One band of Chey-
epnes, under little Robe, refused to fol-
low The main band, and remained al
the agency. The Arapahoes, under Lit
tie Raven, Powder-Face, Yellow-Bear
and Big Mouth, mum bering four hundred
AID fifty lodges, are on their reserva-
tions, and are peaceable. Ii Is said they
will defend tue whites against the Chey-
ennes, should the latter make an at
tack.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TIMBsThe friends Of J. F. and Julia A
limbs are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral OF their daughter, MAY, from the
family residence, corner Fourth N Jackson
streets, this tFRIDAYl morning al eleven
O'Clock.
BORNER-The friends and acquaintance
OF Charles and Emily BOrner are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Of their daugh-
ter, LOUISA, this FRIDAY afternoon at four
o'clock, from the re- aidence, No. I5l Pontotoc
street. Carriages in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

The old woman's story, in yesterdays
telegraphic reports, in reference to dis
covering and reporting an attempt to
"tip'' an express train, and afterward
being terribly beaten and robbed by the
parties, and the "lines" left that they
had "made more money than if they
had tipped the train, you fool, " all turns
out an ingenious concoctlOn Of the willy
dame, and now she is believed to be an
accomDliee in the attempt to create a
terrible accident for the purpose of rob
hary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Stanley's ex-
petition, thirteen days out, has been
heard from. Very bad weather had
been experienced, but no trouble from
the Indians. The expedition expects to
reach the Yellowstone river by the first
of August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

Ex-Congressman Porter, Radical, re-
Gently delivered an address to the col
ored people of Old Virginia, in which he
opposed most positively a third term OF
the Presidency for the present incum-
bent, and the negroes, in discussing the
matter among themselves, have tortured
the word " incumbent into incum-
brance.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
Another Carlis, victory

MADRID, July l0.-The Carlists have
captured the town of San Guesa, in Ma
varre, and shot the taX-collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

]. w. Coin, travelling agent, under
the influence of peeuniary embarrass-
ment and mean whisky, attempted to
shake the cares and troubles Of this life
In st. Louis yesterday, by shooting him.
self in the head. The ball did not PEN
citrate his skull, however, but glanced
round to bis right ear, making an ugly
wound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11

A new motive power, by the use OF
water, said to be discovered at Philadel-
phia, is creating sensation there. 1t
Is said Of it that it will supercede the use
Of steam on railroads, steamboats,, ETC.,
and Tom Scott and Eagan Thompson, II
is also reported, have investigated the
matter, and regard the invention as
success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
MARRIED.

COLLINS NS-BURNHAM-At the residence
Of the brides father, ON sha. Nebraska, July
3, 1878, by Rev. A. C. Garrett, u. D., JOHN s.
COLLINS, Of Memphis, and MARY, daughter
OF Colonel II. B. BuTnham, Judge-Ad yocate
U. ). a. No cardg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Roats Leaving To-Day
In Port.
ashville, Clarksyille
The weather and Rivers


1t was cloudy, but close and sultry,
yesterday morning, and until noon,
when sold solp made his appearance for
an hour or 50, only, however, to be
choked off again and obscured from
view by few light clouds that toward
evening let fall few large drops of rain,
but not enough to lay the dust nor cool
the heated cobble-stones with which the
Ievee is so beautifully paved. The river
is rising more rapidly now, and will
continue so to do for several days. The
Ohio is rising all the way up to Cincin-
natl, where a decline has set in, and it is
also falling at Pittsburg. The Illinois is
rising fast. and the lower Missouri is
swelling. The upper Mississippi is
falling, and the Arkansas rising. Other
lower streams are declining slowly, but
have yet a moderate stage of water. The
signal dispatches report 6-inch rise at
Cairo, yesterday; at st. Louis; at
Nashville; 5 here at Memphis, and at
Louisville; and decline of 3 inches at
Omaha, at Shreveport and st. Paul, 3
at LeavenwOrth, s at Davenport, and Is
at Cincinnati.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
TIE 1ssUANCE oF SCRIP.

W. d. BEARD,
THE ISSUANCE OF SCRIP.
Mr. Farris offered a resolution TO the
effect "that the president of the board
| issue 8 scrip note to the amount of esti-
mates of architects now due to William
| Juniper, contractor for the erection OF
the colored school building now being
put up on Clay street, and said note be
due and payable at sixty days from
date" The resolution, after being
amended by DR.. r. w. Mitchell with
/ the provision, "and with power to re-
new,n was brought before the meeting,
which first suspended rule No. "a in or
der to vote upon its adoption.
| Mr.. Farris said he introduced the res
olution so as to prevent litigation with
the contractor, Mr.. Juniper, who, COM
| plying with his part of the contract,
would expect the city to comply with its
obligations in the same.
Mr.. Hadden then said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN-I am opposed to Is
suing any more school scrip. The city
is due the school board fifty thousand
dollars cash-OT proceeds of fifty bonds
This is the building fund-to be kept
separate from taXes-collected for the
payment of the teachers. Before we pay
for any more contracts for building, let
US wait and see what the mayor intends
to dO-whether fifty bonds are to be de-
livered to US, or whether we are ID re-
ceive fifty thousand dollars in cash. This
is the fund out of which We are to pay for
building schOolhOuseS. We certainly, in
my opinion, have no right to issue
school scrip" for building purposes
1t is only in extreme cases that l would
favor issuing scrip, and then only to pay
teachers. The taxes collected from the
city and county are for the payment Of
teachers, and not for building. | there
fore oppose the motion.
The president then offered a few ex-
planatOry remarks in regard to the
money allowed the public schools for
building purposes, etc. He stated that
the school-bOard was entitled under the
school cnarter to have fifty Thousand
dollars, provided their contracts require
this amount in building schOolhouses,
etc. There are some other provisions
relative TO notice. He did not think
much aid could be expected from the
county. If the board issued scrip it
would embarrass the board iu borrowing
money with which to pay teachers.
The resolution as amended was then
adopted. The members voting in the
affirmative were Messrs. Seessel, Minor,
r. w. Mitchell, Fontaine, Wiggin,
Cook, Harrington, Barnum, Beard, Far
ris, Irwin and Pierce-l2.
The members voting in the negative
were Messrs. Gavin, Connell, Hsdden
and w. u. MITCHELL.
A resolution was then adopted that
when the meeting adjourn it shall do so
to meet for an especial purpose,
Mr.. Beard moved that the subject of
textbooks be deferred until next meet
ing. Adopted.
A SERENADE.
The board then held an executive
session, and closed doors against the
reporters, who were very much rejoiced,
as band of music commenced a sere-
made at this time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
MASONIC NOTICE.
Removal.

Il WOULD respectfully inform my friends,
/ those OF the firm Of Harmon & Morton
10 which I am successor, and the public
generally, that have removed my place OF
bushes from 2l3 Main street, to our new
rooms, as North Court street, one door
from Second, where shall be pleased to have
them call on me. Orders for Florence Ma
chimes and DemOrest's Patterns promptly
filled GEO. B. MORTON,
Successor to Harmon & Morton,
fyII Agents Florepce Sewing Machines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
DIED.

HILL-Thursday July 10th, at one o'clock
am, at the residence Of Josiah Deloaeh,
Bray's station, Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, EDWIN Polk, infant son Of Napoleon
and Mary Wood Hail, aged nine months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
EYE AND EAR NFIRMARY
4O7 1.9Main Street. Memphis, Tenn.

IVOR the treatment of alt Diseases and Inju-
II ries incident to these delicate organs.
Also, all G CdRONIC DISEASES, and diseases
of the LUNGS, THROAT, and NASAL CA
rARRH, treated with unparalleled success by
Medicated InhalatiOns and other valuable
remedial agents.
Established expressly TO afford the afflicted
sound and scientific medical aid.
ty9 l.. L COLEMAN, NJ. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
Summer School.

VIZ u. MITCHELL'S School will be con-
w tinued during the months Of July and
August. For terms and branches taught ap-
ply at the schOOlrOom, No. SOB Third street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-11
weather ProbabIIities.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO- On
Friday, for the western gulf States,
nOItherly winds, partly cloudy and clear
weather.
For the eastern gulf States, southwest
erly winds, veering to northwesterly,
with generally clear weather.
For the south Atlantic States, easter
ly winds, veering to southwest and pos
sihly northwest, with numerous local
rains.
For the Middle Atlantic States, south
west winds, cloudy and rain, followed
by northwest winds, and clearing wealth
er by Friday evening.
For the New England States, east
erly winds. th-Oatonins and raiuy
weather.
For the lower lake region and Ohio
valley, northwesterly winds, lower tenn
perature, and clear or clearing weather
Fer the upper lakes and northwest,
northerly winds, and cool, clear wealth
er.