davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
Mass Us-4ss.s sGhsE.s.
The .ssFeasss af line I've ana s'onjune-
fien of the ssseS.' as Eiesnegts OF
Marriage Contracts
From The New York Tribune ]


The court Il apicul- hae Just afirnit d
the dycl. ion ri The Bt"oAiyn Guy ceur'
in the case ii lIon.n y. Earle The
story nf' he ca i, the f,llowin. lew
month, aga Nils RnNeitna ilotna'i.
bronghs nj, IN our neiahbaring city fn
breach of promise against Mr. Alexander
E.ria i prosperous merchant Nj
Esrle imagined :liat before Rozelens
could eait, IN her case he must make he
promise appear. He denied il, and
rested calmly. just ike a man. upon
Holman admitted there was no promise.
yert.a! az written. bar founded her claim
upon the fac; that Earle had frequently
kissed her Whil. the unhappy MAJ.
was cat g,at,.latinc hin- II uoon Iii, cay
escape. hi heart within him was tnrued
tn stone hy these i.csuccsyah!e wori,
from III. bench -paken by Judge NeIi
snn, with measured accents aai slow!
fai,.isg ear IL charged that 10 wnid-
were necessary to Constitute an engage
ment. Tie glean u The eye aud The
conjunction ni The lips, said this h-h'
OF Jurisprudence are oreFtursS' "hen
they become fttqleu and protsacted.
Inc jury Arrays eager - - ''''"@
winch stall al ofca pe fiiitic "ii'i Rdiiah''
gave /. xei""a i3,op II the wear a''1
teal, If I,e, !iu. aud affections
-
h''i'Fd ne 'iso' - '''@
"a
ia's ''i 30
GASES "i'e'o 80 =
MY MAY nave i'eN'''''a a. "'''
iron. 'he S"""s ia'S "aS - '"''s'i'
s'''as = '''' os.' ,"' en- -
- ;,
-,
= :, 'A'
p'"'s.''''' ~ ''''.''1
an. ~ - 49,
tii't nc NJ NJ $ "'''' ~
extent tue :" u : =
~" many '"0'is'''' o'''
night anu >'''1he 'h'F con cit'iCes W"
the rel elton mat. IKE Or uaiahAo
thsy h1V iei' 'h7 u, - 1--WE - iih'
dah mani III theirs u any Nueh NEE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

Sssls,as4L-s sus .Issss 1axss1.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

kvoid Quacko and In1posteye

No Charge for Advice ard onsnlaticn
Or. y. y: Dpoft Graduate Jefferson Jfes5;cr,
COUege, Philadelphia. autht of several valuable
works; can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual r Urinary Organs. (Which he has made
an especial sfudyl either in male or female no
matter from what cause originating or of how
MN to treat disease with srccess Cures r1Iar-
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
a1d enclosing stamp 10 prepay postage
Seqd 10 the GiHide to Heath. Price 10 Cents.
d. i. DYOTT, MD, Physician and SCrqeon'
104 Duane st. New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

FHERE /, II set al ;,enpie (says d :.
Cha.mer-) wiinn cannot lie r-tl t
punk "t fa-hinnahie lrapri ty- vh ,S.
=,'-s..-'' - -ss.i s.r.-s.isA a1i wil ,,e every
'n'seH Il i zecptl,,nahlc; bus wHp.
thnaSh vcr.ei in all the cltcgnries oi
polite behavior, have not u particle of
cur iaiity about them There may be-
elegance IN every gesture, AMI IA s,Iii,
un' of place; tut what sant Is ti,..
the i,auk ues.. that sprrat. ease at,,i ami
ni1tIna around 1.-THE eye that >Ie ak>
all ,i,i-Iry Ia all. ih At ch l>.s timidit, fium
every h''Shub. ami tells every man in The
c 'm.'any 10 he cnn l','.t and aap,,v,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
TAKNOTICE.
Couxrr CLERK's OFFICE,

LII persons Interested are hereby fled III
n "iiowis tracts anti parcels City Viii
as,i,ss- lying and being SITUATED IN County OF
M.iiif,,Hoc tlf State WISCONSIN were sold FOR fue
taxe- due And unpaid thereon for year 1914 ON
the Second Tuesday being the Ninth tay af May Isl
NV therefore, unless fsr amount lakes,
and Gusts set opposite the several and parcel. OF
land, City aud Village lsts shall paid ,e.oe
the S.nh day Of Nay is'i tine sanie Will Ice
iriiasl 10 the buyer Ia assigns accsrdu.
10 the Jaw IN such IN tie AMI provided:
A. VI RICH TER, County Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

IA zt<Z a "a La e. Il -
FLU . ( x IL ACT B u CelU,
Is the only Known Remedy fer Frights, Dis.
ease, and has Gu ed every cas-: tf Diabetes in
which 1t has been given. Irritation Z the Neck,
ofthe Bladd"ra and InfiammatloI cfthe Kidn, vs.
liberation of the Kidneys ard BLADDER Fct6n
ton OF Urine. Diseases Of lie II >late Gland
Stone il the Bladder, Gravel, rick ust I osit
and MIC ~ or Milky hi charges, ~ d f,i IL
feeble1 ~ Delicate Constitutions of IL tn Sexes
ate lie with the following symptoms Less
OF Power. Loss OF Memory. Difficulty Trcath-
ing, Weak Nerves, " ;!kcfulness Pain II tt G
Back, Flushing OF the Body, IrurIicn q the
race. Paliid CountcnaEc., Iassitrde CT the
System etc
Used by persona il nc decline CT c?ang. of
life. after connncmcut CT labor lai:.a. Lci-wet
ing in children. etc
IN many affections peouar to lat.iCa the Ex-
tract BnGh /; uncqualcd by any other enedy-
Asin Chlor"s'3 or etcnfiOn. Ir Cgularity Pain
fulness or Suppression ct visionary fvaciIations
liberated or Sehirriis state OF the terue, Leu
corrh;ea or Whites, tcIility, AID fer al com
plants cident TO the sex. Is Prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Thvsicians and
Midwfves for cnfCeblel ard delicate ccnstiu~
tons bo:h sexes and al ages.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

YIN E>,sA street inas bought zig
oataiaay. says the DAnoay Meas.
" nai Go you feed your pig = asked a
nelshoor. Corn." ne >ali. ID YOU
ieod II N the.ear?9 asked the friend.
. d, y'u thiak an f,af?' sai., the
E,sex street fnsn ~ar,.,~t;r.ttv
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

4 pc ) poe Il, ia.eiy 2..bl she'd,
tells hog a ht5le girl, III a Scotch k TX,
weary Of the minister's long praying,
stepped softly 10 his side ana said:
Ola, sir, please say, Amen p
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

Henry Ward Beechsr says that q
mans attempting to discern soir tuai
IasaS while leading coarss and SEN
suai life, is Ike endeavorins to see the
stsd's vsS'o<s$a q wsasssssey pussia
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Biddeford Municipal Election.
A Republican Victory.
Especial to the Press.)

lSpecldl 10 Tue IEtSS.J
BDDEFoRD, March 10.-Despite the severe
storm o.day, the vote was the largest ever cast
in the city at municipal election, and resulted
in the election of Hon. James H. McMullen for
Mayor by vote of 1893 to 767 for DR.. Warren,
the Democratic candidate. The Republicans
also carry six of the seven wards.
The following were chosen Aldermen: Ward
1, Charles Hussey; Ward 2, w. F. Lunt; Ward
3,Charles W. Ross; Ward As. P. Adams; Ward
5, j. NJ. Andrews; Ward g. N. B Osgood;
Ward Z, Ira Andrews-all Republicans except
Osgood.
The Common Council stands IS Republicans
to 8 Democrats.
This is the first time in thirteen years that
the Republicans have carried a city election,
and there has been no such excitement for years
in any election.
(By Associated Press)
Municipal Elections.
BANGOR, March 10.-At the municipal cleo
tien in this city to-day, Jas. P. Bass, who was
nominated by the citizens caucus and sup
ported also by the Democrats was eleted
Mayor receiving 1875 votes to 1869 for Moses
Giddings, the regular Republican nominee.
Aldermen and six Councilmen; the Reformers,
two Aldermen and three Councilmen, and the
Republicans three Aldermen and twelve Coun-
cilmen.
AUGUSTA, March 10.-At the city election
held to day, Hon. James w. North (Rep.) was
elected Mayor without opposition. The Demo-
Gratis made no nominations and did not vote.
The vote was very small, only about 500 being
thrown while the whole vote of the city is
over 1000.
BELFAST, March 1O.-William G. Marshall
was o.day elected to his third term as Mayor,
with nearly the same municipal officers as last
year. Party lines were not drawn.
Railroad Aid.
CAMDEN, March 10-At the annual town
meeting this morning the town voted, 399 to II,
to take stock in the Penobscor Bay and River
Railroad to the extent of five per cent. of the
State valuation, to be raised by the sale of
bonds running twenty years, interest semi
annually at six per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
H II ID / q N
Great Excitement in WinnebagO.
The Speaker of the House Re.
ceiveS a Coat of Tar.

TORONTO, Ont, March 1O-A despatch from
Fort Garry Manitoba, says that immense ex-
element prevails in Winnebago, owing to the
fact that it was sought to pass a bill through
the Legislature which would have let the Hud-
son Bay Company and other landed proprietors
off with the payment of third of the taxes
An Indignation meeting was held and com
mittee appointed to plead at the bar of the
House, whittier they were followed by four
hundred people. The bill was ultimately
thrown out on a teohnicality. On account Of
the ruling of the Speaker he was decoyed from
the House at midnight and administered coat
of tar. The government has offered $1,000 re-
ward for the conviction of the perpetrators
Fearing further breaches of the peace the mill
tary have been placed over the Parliament
Aouse.
Movements oft Carlists.
PARIS, March 10.-A despatch from Bayonne
says that the Carlists in the Spanish province
of Guipuzzoa have cut the railway and burned
several stations between San Sebastian and
Irun. Travel between these towns is entirely
suspended, A band of insurgents is threaten
ing Irun, and tits feared that the town W i'll fall
into their hands.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Information from Lanrens county, S. c.,
show that the reports of a Ku Klux outrage
there were erroneous. There was only row
between two drunken men.
The steam tannery of Armstrong & Story, at
Chillicothe, o., was burned Saturday night
Loss about S25,0OO.
Commander Edward W. Henry of the Unit
ed States navy, died at Piedmont, N. Y, Satur-
day last.
The diplomatic corps called in ooky on the
President, Monday, to pay their respects and
congratulate him on the beginning of his sec
ond term of office.
The federasts are organizing revolutionary
central committee in Madrid
Queen Paulina, mother of the King of Wur-
temberg, died Monday.
The Evangelical Ministerial Association of
Cincinnati, O., Monday adopted the initial
steps of an attempt to form a union of the evan
gelical denominations
Three boilers at the'Orange furnace, jackson
county, o., exploded Monday night damaging
the adjacent buildings and hurting the hot
blast boilers 200 yards from their beds. Two
men were seriously injured. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
In the lower house of the Ohio Legislature
Monday, resolution was adopted censuring
the Ohio members of Congress who voted for
the retroactive salary bill. A motion to amend
so as to censure the President for signing and
approving it brought out an earnest discussion
and was finally lost-27 to 81.
Prof. John TOrrey of Columbia College, New
York, died Monday evening in the College.
The tent of the Great Eastern Circus was
blown down at Louisville, KY, Monday and
one boy killed and two others injured.
Geo. HI. Hale of Nashua, N. H., broke
through the ice ON the Merr:mac river, Sunday,
and was chilled to death before he could be
res sued.
1t is stated that the President has offered the
Governorship of Utah to ex-Delegate Claggett
of Montana.
The pleasant weather of the past few days
had very perceptble beneficial effect upon
Senator Summers health. He walked several
squares on Saturday, for the first time in three
months.
An extensive shiphouse at Wood, Dialogue
& Co. ship yard at Kaighn's Point, Camden
county, N. j., was blown down yesterday morn
ing during the heavy gale. 1t was $50 by so
feet and about 80 feet in height.
The Assembly of Prince Edward Island has
been dissolved and ''gone to the country" on
the question of confederation.
The gang of counterfeiters arrested in Phila-
delphia, of which Reinhart was leader were
sent to Jail to await trial yesterday.
Rev. S. f. Clark, of White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia, has been expelled from the Bal
timore Methodist Conference for immortality.
The Albany claims that of thirty-seven coun-
ties of New York, the Democrats and Liberals
have carried twenty, against five last year.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
NEW YORK.
Good News.

Good News.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The Post denies that
George VIM. Curtis is dangerously or seriously
ILL., Though still confined to his room by over
work. he will be out in a few days.
Has Not Withdrawn.
A Washington special says that Mr.. Bout
well denies the report current in Boston to day
that he has withdrawn from the Senatorial
canvass.
Various Matters.
Henry Reddy, aged 55, workman, was
roasted to death in j. r. Reynolds lime kilns
at Williamsburg, to-day,
Patrick Kelley, the missing confidential col
lector Of Arnold & Constable, is believed to
have been robbed and murdered.
The German shoemakers held mass meet
ing Yesterday to organize for another strike.
The Sun says it is not true that strike IS
impending among the employees and workmen
of the building trades.
Stephen English, editor of the Insurance
Times, is still in Jail for an alleged libel against
Frederick Winston. He is unable to procure
the $4,000 bail. He complains in published
letter of the injustice and asks for change OF
the laws so that person cannot be thus I'M
prisoned before proven guilty of crime and on
cx-parte evidence
Jim Colbert, the hacker of Hicken in the late
prize fight with Campbell, has commenced a
suit against Barker, the referee, requiring him
to pay over $1,000 deposited on the part OF
Hicken.
In the case of the murderer Foster, unless
Gov. Dix interposes further, the sheriff will re-
issue invitations on the 18th to the execution.
L. w. Aiusworth, of New Haven, Conn.,, has
challenged Homer Lane to wrestling match
| for $1,000 o side and the championship OF
America.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

AsHACA - Ott1hSs. nm
A private letter from MINNEAPOLIS gives a ia
vorable report of the condition of Mrs. Wash
burn
The steamer from New York due here on
Saturday was detained and will probably ar
rive here tomorrow evening, and leave early
Wednesday on the return trip The regular
steamer probably left New York yesterday as
usual.
The prize dance at Lake Sebago comes off to-
morrow evening.
A boy named Oliver L. Downs, thirteen years
old, who belongs in Lewiston, was arrested by
officer Seth Sterling yesterday forenoon as he
was stepping from the Lewiston train The
boy ran away from home, and his mother came
to this city after him. He seems to be very
intelligent lad and possessed by desire to see
the world.
A heavy snow storm began yesterday morn
ing and continued until three o'clock in the
afternoon. About four inches of snow fell.
There was but little delay in the arrival of
trains yesterday. The Rochester and Ogdens
burg trains were on time, and the other trains
about an hour late
A quarterly meeting of the Women's Christ
The children of the First Parish Sunday
School have festival at Congress Hall
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Spring term of Westbrook Seminary
opens this week.
The donation to Rev. Mr.. Hamburg of the
Pine Street Methodist Church. last week,
amounted to $500.
A man in Cape Elizabeth had his instep.
badly cut Sunday by falling ON an axe.
The Miller House is spoken of as a suitable
place for the Young Women's Home.
Messrs Dion and Bennett, the biliardists,
a rived in town yesterday, and are at the Preb-
/, House An exhibition of their skill will
tlke place Wednesday evening at Fluent Hail.
We understand that Mr.. j. S. Goodwin, son
Of the City Engineer, has been appointed
First Bugler of the Portland Cadets.
A gentleman was present at the Inauguration
yesterday who has witnessed the last twenty
five inaugurations of our city government.
There were no Pullman trains last night, and
the Milne Central train due here at p. M,
was much delayed
Our readers should bear in mind, that seats
for the Beethoven Concert and Prof Church
ills readings may be obtained at Stockbridges
music store, at Is cents for both entertain
ments
The snow ballng on Centre street has become
serious nuisance. At noon time and at six
o'clock in the evening every stranger passing
up or down that street is greeted by a volley of
snow balls. Last evening two gentlemen were
severely bruised.
Yesterday afternoon a gentleman got locked
into the Public Library room, and reused
every person in the City Building by his frantic
cries before he was released.
We are requested to say that Mr.. Charles A.
leighton, who was elected Assistant Engineer
lst night is not clerk for Mayor Wescott He
/ an employe of the P. & r. r. Co., and his
only connection with Mr. Wcscott is to make
monthly return to him.
Michael Driscol and Daniel Paine were ar.
rested yesterday for tae Sunday afternoon as
SAINT on officer Field.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
yAGaiIs in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 1O.-A large num-
Der of Mormons met in the old Tabernacle
Saturday, to confer in regard to the programme
to be prepared for those called by the Church
to settle the new district of San Francisco in
Arizona. The Tribune CONSERVATIVE saws that
Brigham Young has an opportunity to make a
The small pox is reported as raging to a fear
full extent in the towns of San Pete county.
Complaint is made that the religious preiudices
OF the people prevent them from obtaining
proper medical attention
The community is still excited upon the
question of who is to be Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
Superior Court.

MARCH TERM, sYMoNDs, j.. PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-In the case of Joseph Russell ct al VS..
j. B. Brown, the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiffs for S26O.5O.
Strout & Gage for plf Rands for deft
The case of Falmouth VS.. Windham was repumed.
Evidence all out. Judge Howard commences the
argument for the defendants at the coming in of the
Court Tuesday morning, at o'clock. A. A. Strout
will argue for the plaintiffs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
New Yorl. stock and Money Market.

>'~~--~S
NEW YORK, March. 10-Mornng.--Gold at 1153.
Money at 1-6 per cent. per day. STERLING exchange
1918 "a 1854. Stocks firm. State Stocks dull.
NEW YORK. March 1o-Erening--Th week opens
with marked changes in tho aspect of speculations
and there are evidences of lively times ahead. Gold
declined, the bulls having unloaded on Friday and
Saturday to the amount Of S9000O0O to $40 600 O0O
fears of an increase of sales by the Treasury aiding
the depression. Stocks have advanced materially
owing to the formation of pool of 100 900 shares
of Pacific Mail: Washington kilograms are to the
effect that the Treasury currency balance is low
with large prospective payments that the Secretary
will be compelled to call on his 1000 900
sell more Gold. At the last moment it was stated
the Treasury currency had been increased since Sat-
urday from 81, 900, 900 to $1,000, 900.
Money active and stringent early in the day at
per cent per diem, but became easier and closed at
per cent Gold. Sterling Exchange strong and higher
at 1917 a 10s Gold declined from 115l to lis, closing
then Hat to 1s2 for carrying Cearings S124OOo 600.
One mercantile firm is reported to have taken $780,
600 on Saturday while others were large buyers
Treasury disbursements S123,000 Customs receipts
S35.1OO Governments opened heavy and closed firm.
er and higher. State bonds quiet steady. Railroad
bonds quiet and steady Stocks active and advanced
q 4per cent in consequence of easing up of Money
the fall in Gold and dispatches from Washinctcyp
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
More Proof Against Wagner.

H1UHo HUOH HBuHHst VdEneT'
PORTSMOUTH, March 10.-A shirt stained
with blood has been taken from vault at the
house of Mr.. johnson in this city, and identi-
fed as belonging to Wagner who boarded there
The Election To. Day.
CONCORD, March 10.-The trains this even
ing and through the day brought home voters
in considerable numbers, though not in crowds
as before the previous election. There is no
new phase in politics. The Republicans still
claim that they shall elect Straw and carry the
three Congressional districts, ana that the
as last year. The Democrats express confidence
that they will carry the I'd and Sd districts,
while the LIST district is doubtful, and that if
there is any election by the people Weston will
be elected, Everything is remarkably quiet,
though both committees are hard at work.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
Bank Robbery Tn Ken,rclv

LOUISVILLE, March 1O-The Falls City To-
bacco Bank has been robbed since Saturday of
spec:al deposits amounting to $4,000 in gold, ten
United States 1910 bonds of $1,000 each, two
5-2Cs OF $500 each. The burglars entered the
vault from the second story by cutting through
the floor and bursting open the cashiers safe
with powder The tellers safe was untoched
and the bank funds undstnrbed. A full set of
burglars tools was left by the daring operatorsS
One thousand dollars reward has been offered
for their capture
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

The children of the Sabbath school gave an
entertainment at the Congregational chapel,
consisting of tableaux, charades, &C., on Fri
day evening last The house was well filled,
and the frequent outbursts of applause gave
evidence of the pleasure and enjoyment OF the
occasion. The whole affair is managed in ex-
cellent taste, and the wonder is how such lit
tie ones could handle their parts with such ease
and self possession. 1t IS due to the children
of this society to say that by means OF these
entertainments, the Little Girls Sewing Circle,
fairs &C., they have been able to purchase a
new pulpit for the church, made in modern
style, which is really credit to the builder and
the little hands that purchased it. May they
ever be successful in all their undertakings for
good X.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN
P. N. B.-N1asquerade.
Biliards-Joseph Dion,
AUCTION COLUMN.
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Second Hand Pianos.
New Mo,asses-Smith, Gage s. Co.
For Phil delphia--J. Nickerson.
Report of Casco National Bank.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Report of First National Bank.
Lost-STeetacles.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Balbriggan Hose-Anderson.
Chandler at the Lake.
Extra Train-Dance.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
Deering Town Meeting.

Yesterday, Andrew Halves, Leonard Day,
and jeremiah Lunt were elected Selectmen;
Thomas J. Riggs, Clerk; VIM. N. Goold, Treas
urer; Edward P. Payson, School Committee
and Andrew j. Mosier, Auditor. All but
Messrs. Halves and Goold are Democrats The
meeting was very exciting one, some feeling
being manifested in regard to the manner in
which the common schools are managed in that
town. The following vote of instruction was
passed:
That the experimenting School Committee
be instructed to prepare code of rules and
regulations to be observed by the teachers and
scholars of the several schools under thelr
charge and keep posted in each school room a
printed copy of the same, distribute COPIES
among the parents of scholars; each member OF
the committee to take under his charge tne
schools nearest his residence. in visiting
school to be present the whole OF session; ana
in no instance to engage as teacher in the Town
during their term of office as School Comiii't-
tee.
1t was voted to tax dogs, and vote was also
passed instructing the selectmen to unearth all
hidden property and tax the same
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
Marine Disasters.

fHoTlpETGs from Fall River for New York
went ashore on Boston Neck this morning
W Vfrs .sI have contracted to get her off.
Cutter Moccasin lowed into Newport this
afternoon schooner A. Hammond, from We
hawken for Boston, coal laden, which sprung
a leak off Point Judith.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
March II. Il A. ND
Probablities-For Tuesday along the entire
Atlantic coast southeast winds, falling bar
ometer and cloudy weather with light rain in
the Middle and South Atlantic States; for the
and generally clear weather; for the Lower
Lakes southerly winds veering to westerly with
cloudy weather; for the Upper Lakes north
west winds, lower temperature, partly cloudy
and clear weather. A local storm will prevail
on Tuesday morning in the Ohio Valley and
West Virginia