davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Sem NARRAcAysKrr Csmss,ed). from Philadelphia for
Alyns Point o. ashore Saturday three miles up
the River Thames. CT. but came Oh unchanged
Sem G. n EATON. from satia for Calais, NJ Vineyard
Haven April lost anchor boat outer b hysail and fore
gsG.
Sem W WOODRUFF. from Salem for Wilmington, at
VINEYARD Haven 7th lost foretopmast and split forcsai
SchR MARY HoLr with coffee and Peruvian bark. from
due). arrived at 81 Geerge Bemuda March ~, leaking
badly. She within 1870 miles Of New York and
driven back by heavy gales.
FKRRyroAr MARYLAxp, ashore at Vineyard Haven, will
dug and II will take few to get her or
She but little damaged The Of going ashore
the want OF proper fastentngs
MISSING vrssRL-Fears entertained the safety
schr Mary Odel Capt Hardy she Is supposed TO have
been night Of 4th inst the Graves Of Cape Cod
EpGAgrowx April 6--Schr Crafts before reported,
with cargo lime Are 10 considered OF and
her matches will be taken OF TO morrow.
GLOUCESTER April 7Schr John Dove. from Georges Fri
out The Dove damaged to the amount OF $500 Both
vessels owned by Messrs Smith Cakes.
Schr Becop hon. for the Banks took the gale Cashes
received much damage that she obliged TO
turn TO port
HALIFAX Ms. April eThe Beta. from st Thomas
and Bermuda which arrived here tonight having brought
the Of the ship Troop Of 81 john NIB previously
reported wrecked.
PORTLAND, April s-Capt Johnson, Of the Lighthouse
Iris arrived here yesterday from cruise and
ported wreck York He LETT Old York yesterday
Of vessel was washed miles sw
place. IL bottom and hardwood top, indicating
Eastern built vessel There nothing 10 the wreck
identify II.
PnovrpxScy. ri, April 1.-Two tuas and . dredgc iefs
Newport to-day. assist in getting OF the Mary
land, ashore Mt Vineyard Haven
LAuScuED--A small steamer Of 20 tons. built for the
Boothbay Porge Company launched hon the yard OF
towed TO wharf OF the Portland company her
chnery The parties building other similar boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
GLENDENNING'S LEGACY.

The adhcrents OF the Rev. John 8. Gicndcnnng
during the troubles in tho church Of scandal Jersey
City, headed by ex.clder Dunn MessrA Brown and
Dean, have presented claims, amounting TO $1,000.
against the church, for moneys loaned by them to
Gicndcnning during and alter his trial. The trustees
positively refuse entertain these claims, chiefly
the ground that the money loaned at time when
Glendcn ming had deted the Prcsbytcry and usurped
the pulpit one OF the trustees declared yesterday that
the presentation OF these claims sheer audaclty
the part OF men who assumed the risk
OF supporting Glcndcnnng pccuniariiy and otherwise
even after sentence was passed upon him. Moreover,
the church organized cannot u is asserted, DO
held liable for the claims oi ndivldua under the old
organization. especially the debts were not con-
trac;ed by tho authority Of the trustees Glenden-
nns's adncrcnts have nearly all Withdrawn from the
church, and n most respectable congregation now
worshps there undcr the title OF the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church The rumor tina; Glendenning Is
about be admitted to the New Jersey Bar without
foundation. lie will settle permanently In the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
lxpoRrxp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ

IxpoRrxp BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND zKRALD
wHITEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINZ
ioa s. sposs ship cs.so Dr. from Liverpool
Steamer Olympia. OBJ, Young. Alme,ia FEB o Genoa
issS Valencia 18th Gibraltar al.s and cad ssd with
and passengers Henderson Bros Experienced strong
March IL spoke ship River Clyde Of GLASGOW
Weller Ms,rs ssS
steamer wyanoEs Couch. Richmond cry Point and Nor
folk with mdsc and passengers 10 tho Old dominion steam
Ags@s v.sp sssa g Ssy
days with to Maitland Phelps Coz vessel to John
scSr Hattie King of C,lais) Crowley Csbaren 10
dsvs with meado 70 order vessel TO Gorhsm Boardman
was days north OF Hateras with strong norsnery Winds
'schr Marcus Edwards Church. Jacksonville 10 days. with
'' senr Rseecss knight Leek Virginia.
schr Addie schaefer. Deacon, Virginia
s sssr 3 H Mst G Gu1,is y, TiaS'.'
schr Charlie Banks Munson. Virginia
sRI Eta y;. aSHsrv yTsnA
schr q + Hubbard Iovexnd. virgins for Farhavsn.
Schr A Lyons, jeffrey Baltimore.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Portland for New York
Steamer City OF Ftchburg Springer. New Bedford for
Steamer Electra; Young. Providence for New York.
steamer 1lie. Ewing New London and Norwich TOR New
York.
Schr Ira Iarnier Coleman. Providence for New York.
Schr Elias Ross. Lewis, Providence for New YORK.
Schr J X Mundel Beckwith New London for New York.
ss sanah smith, rn Passport for Sew
Schr Doctor VIM Powers, Saunders Norwalk for New
York.
schr J anderson, Anderson. Norwalk for New York.
Schr Linda Babcock, Babcock. Allyns Point for New
York
schr James X Polk, Buckley Southport for New York.
se1r katie IIoy. Henry. fTsyiasnss for New York
Schr Chase, Ingraham. Providence for New YORK.
schr Modesty, Nckerson, Vineyard Haven for Philade
phia
Schr Marshall Wells Kelsey. Portland for New York.
Schr Sallie burton. Burey. stamford for New York.
Scnr Goodwin. Williams stamford tor New York
BOUND EAST.
Schr Eta Sylvester Hopkins Virginia for New Haven.
schr Mnhaska Blake. New York for Boston.
Schr Emma Lewis. Lewis. Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Seth NJ Todd Todd New York for Boston,
Schr Geo Pierce. Kelly. New York tor Salem
Wind at sunset. NV; midnight, WNW.
Barometer mt sunset, 3o.lu 10 Pm 3Ol2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

Gsdrossch do; brig vuliurs or) Ensrtssn. Wilmington
NC
BRxnEs April 7-sailed. barks Johann GER. haver-
kamp, baltimore; Sunny Region tBr, Konny North Amer
ica Aphrodits (Br), Bass. do; johanna. for Quebec
Sailed 9Th. barks Johanns Marie (Ge, Gnstavus, New
York; Marie GER. wsyhousen do.
cADz. April 9-ssed previously. schr Yellow Pine.
French Boston before reported sailed prior 10 March % Tor
New York;.
HkLvorr April 7sailcd bark Bogart (Brl Reynolds,
Philadeipha: brig Aedea Mort. Abrahamsen. Boston
Sailed 9Th. bark Atlas (Nor. Moler New York Juhl
(Ger) do.
LoSDos-Arrved At Gravesend April barks Prm tNor,.
Faag. New York; Oskar (Nor Jchannesen Bull River,
SC.
MALAGA April sArrived brig Jennie Cheney. Perry.
New York.
PLYMOUTH April e-Arrved. wieland (Ger), He
bich. New YORK Tor Hamburg land proceeded.
Queenstown, April e-Arnved. schr Charlie Morton,
Pike. crnandna. :
Arrived l0sh 80 AN steamer City Of Chester (Br)
Leitch, Now York for Liverpool land proceeded
Txxx. April S-Sailed ship Lydia (Br), Perry. America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
SPOKEN.

Ship st Nicholas Tobey from New York for San Francisco
Feb Is, lat l 23 n. lou 2. low.
ship Lydia Skolhcid Forsaith from Lobos for United
Kingdom, Dec ~. lat ~ =. Ion 81 w.
sh,p Universe. tr, Jones' from Amsterdam for Calves
ton, March ~. lat - 10. Ion y n
Bark Eta stewart B Henry. from Liverpool for Sandy
Hook. March ~. lat 81. Ion y.
BARK Afdcntinny arr. from Hong Kong New York.
March I, lat - y, Ion - +.
Bark Princess Alice Br) from Lisbon for Savannah Feb
70. lat ~ ~. Ion ~ a.
BARK Nellie Guest from Antwerp for Philadelphia, April
3. lat 40 ~. Ion 1T a."
Brig Ella tBr Lockhar from Havre for cardenas March
scnr X Carleton nogion, from liverpool for Havana
arch1 4. LAT ~O,i n. lon ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
THE SPIRITS.
HOW They Conducted Them
selves Last Night.
UNGENTLEMANLY WILLY'S ANTICS
An Uproar at a Rope-Tying
Seance.

The spirits had hard time OF It in this city last
night They were summoned to no less than three
different ssance therefore no wonder that con-
fusion regned in the spirit world 1t was evident the
'e!ements' proptious for none Of the prom
Used manifestations successfully made neither did
tho spirits condesceud 30 answer the demands made
upon them. But II the mediums were TO be believed,
Il fault Of theirs that their auditors were dis
appointed In fact, the spirit Of humbug reigned
supreme and charatanism received . decided check.
Reports Of the proceedings at the several exhibitions,
or s.sednces - are herewith given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

rs-yOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
CoAsTiNG sERvICE-Captains or officers OF vessels ON
any Of coasts who the displacement or
OF any OF the sea buoys requested TO communicate ns
fact HERALD in order that the matter may % pun
licy brought to the Of the proper authorities
addressed to the HERALD giving tho number and
position OF tho buoy and the Of the displacement 70
all that necessary.
rs-NorIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGIiT-rhe NKw YORK
has adopted Coson night signal Tor
use ON hoard the yacht showing while burn
ing the COLOR red changing from ono to the other
In succession and several miles distant Cap
tains OF vessels upon seeing this signal will obige rs BY
preparing any they may have for the ship
News Department of the HERALD
pPersons DESTROYS OF with vessels arrv
ing at New York by addressing to such vessels
care ofxRALp yacht pier No. East River New York
Letters from all parts ofhe world and promptly de-
liyered Duplicates rennred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

Merchants shipping agents and shipmaster informed
that by teogrsphng TO tho HERALD London Bureau nd
dressing bennett No 40 Fleet street. London" tho
Paris ONCE, addressing bennett 81 Avenue do ropera
rnr- arrivals and departures from European aud
Eastern ports American aud all foreign vessels trading
with the United states the will be cabed
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving and sailing rom French and Medi
tersnea ports the Paris ocs tho economical
and expeditions for teegraphing nova
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at New Bedford April bark Europa Mckenzie.
North Pacific Ocean, Honolulu Nov ~ with 1900 bbs VIII
oil Sent home the 80 bbls 21oo do VIII OIL and
2GO lbs whslebone and 100 lbs ivory Passed Cape Horn
Jan IS and had rugged with loss Of waist
boat
NIB March SARAH Foster do 9th Marcela sturgcs, do
18th. John Dawson. Babcock, do.
letter from Capt Thomas OF bark Merlin. OF New Bed
ford her Pcrnanbuco March To- with 800 bills
30 oil all told Would cruise In North Atlantic Ocean and
be home last Of June The report Of arriving In distress
~ incnrrecf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
ANNA EVA FAY 8 sEANcE.

A party, numbering about twenty, assembled in the
front parlor OF No. 10 West Twenty last
night witness seance. with Mrs Anna Eva Fay rs
medium ofthis party not more than eight we're pay
ing customers Notwithstanding that tho portly gentle
the door dallicd with quite formidable handful
of tickets The faces OF the remaining members OF the
party quite familiar, and may be at all tho
seances OF this wonderful medium Among tho novel
eight was q young gentleman who had como within
the influence of spirits before he entered he
charmed precincts OF No. 10. When Mr.. Fay
qucsed the OF the roomto be cleared the young
gentleman, decidedly materalized lay prone the
sofa, deep IN trance OF spirits distilled Some Of the
uninitiaed supposed, Tor the moment, that the sin
huence" was on him. and SO II was.
The manifestations Of Mrs. Fay, which were given in
the gnsght OF the most ordinary character The
usual tricks OF binding the medium hand and foot,
having her ring bells, put bucket on her head, and
finally her fotters, gone through with to the
seeming satisfaction OF all present These tricks have
for the lust four years. been performed In Egyptian
Hail. Pccadiy, London. by Mcssrs Maskelyne and
Cooke, who claim physical dexteriy as the means by
which they enabled to perform what is seemingly
impossible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
CHARITABLY INCLINED, BUT BOGUS.

Stephen Mckenzie clerk IN Stiner's tea store cor
the Bowcry and rnh street. stated at the Fourth
precinct station house, on Saturday afternoon,
that unknown man had presented himself al the
aforesaid store SATURDAY morning and purchased
$27 20 worth OF teas and sugar. on account Of the
Sisters Hospital, Fifth street The swinder then
went 10 the hospital, and represented himself 70 be
Captain Merritt, OF the United States Navy, who was
trying TO sell the tea aud sugar for the benefit OF
poor family, and disposed OF his stock for $21 The
captain" has not yet been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

The Young Democracy Of Jersey City have nomin.
a,cd Mayor Trapbagen opposition to the candidate
OF the Franklin Hall Convention The fragrant corrup
zion In the latter has aroused bitter feeling through
out the city that threatens defeat the democracy
Several German meetings held Saturday night
aud yesterday afternoon. and u was resolved that II
Mayor Traphagcn decline the nomination rendered
him the republican candidate, Mr. se'dIcr Is 10 be sup
ported In the op,uivn OF prominent lawyers the
present Mayor viii hold I'LL December under the
Carscalen BILL which " certain 10 become law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
BELOW.

Bark Lawrence QtsD Polio. from Messina Fob 2. to
Lawrence. Giles 4 Co.
ScLr Heather (Brl. McIsaac from Cardenas
scr Sasrbruck, Clark, from Sagus March ~ to Chase
Talbot x Co.
All the received pilots April 8. Oh Cspc May, from
pilot boat Thos Harrison. No 3.
Schr Henry NOVEL;. Burgess. from Mobile March %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

AxrwxRr, April 7--ssiled Rosetta Psdrc dtaD. Balti
Arrived ssh ships Nautilus Br. Burke. Philadelphia;
bsrks otteron (No Trgsssn, New orsans Ergo tAusp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

the passenger his destination, the faro number o.
tho hack ana the time occupied IN the journey, 80
that imposition is impossible"
ANOTHER NEED.
when a sick person Is removed 10 Bellevue hospital
in a coach there officer whose duty IL Is 10 see
that vehicle be disufectcd that disease may be
communicated distributed by laxity In this d.rec
ton. In the opinion Of the best-intentoned hack
owners themselves the number OF inspectors should
be largely increased for this reason, II for none other
for anybody can obtain a coach tor tho removal OF .
sick TREND without trouble.
CARS COACHES.
Yesterday . HERALD reporter c0nversed with somo
OF the poor hack owners who the vast majority or
the trade and learned from them what seems 10 be the
secret OF the present wretched system "fou see,
SIR SAID OF the men, at would be useless for US
poor men 10 be In the business under the present laws
which givc the special license holders such privileges,
II the fares reduced to half their present rates
We own the coach drive and II costs US good
iore, earn q days wages which wc wouldn't do five
didn't take in SO or 81 day. Some wealthy corpora
ton person having many conveyanccs might DO
able TO put them the stands and run them Tor much
lower fares than we do. being content with small
profits each cab The aggregate profits OF the
whole property would be large enough to pay the
owner we'll We have all we own under US when we
are on the box. and horse and cab only make
certain number OF trips daily" He went on TO tell
how expensive the coaches were much in the same
figures those published on Saturday IN the HERALD
II was the old story-"Carriages and pairs are very
dear" But II is not carriages and pairs that the pubic
want far be learned, nor SILK and satin trim
mines 1t Is comfortable cosey vehicles, such as arc
used IN London, that are wanted. Tho outcry about
valuable and superby appointed coaches 10 not worth
who the that the second hand and poorer
kind the most numerous The demand 0f the
people is for substantial not sumptuous hacks, that
can be ran more chcapiy than those now In use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
NEW YORK, April 8, 1876.

NEW IOlkh, ApiH Q, Aos0
To rHR EDITOR OF HERALD
! am we'll aware that the New York Transfer Com
pany probably understand their business and in
terests better than outsider The general interest
which the subject excites the only excuse for the
following suggestions:-Let the company choose
limited number say twenty-five or fifty, OF their cabs
for this experiment Let the charge be at tho rate or
Is blocks but fare 70 be less than Is
cents Let them give the driver $40 worth OF tickets,
Tor which he will receive pay from the passengers and
which the passengers will deposit in boxes similar 70
those used stages Let them pay the driver nxed
percentage OF his receipts and both he aud tho COM
pany viii more each and every day than they
do at present The cabc which stand Union square
waiting Tor some one TO pay them 81 90 or more
would bc kept busy all day short trips II by paying
25 cents, passengers could DO carried exactly where
they wished to GO Even for long distances this Is
equivalent TO the companys present club rates The
claim 80 cents per mile not sufficient does not
the point, for the great increase In business
would be from short fares say five to fifteen blocks
where the rate would vary from 81 to SO cents per
mc according 10 the length Of trip Under the pres
dispensauon have offered so cents to be taken
IRON the Everett House to Stuyvcsant square and II
refused. READER AND RIDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

YACHTS. srriAMnOATs, &C.
-K-ioo BOATS. CIIEAP-siiELL WUiTHATL
"A. metallic fiieboats and Spoon South ST.,
near Gouvernsur slip STEPHEN ROBERTS
I,OR sALE-SLOOP YACHT COMING. APPLY TO A.
il CARY SMITH. 81 West 10th ~.
YACHT FOR sALE-52 FEET Lone, 10 FE WIDE
II Apply 60 a. GARY SMITH. ~ West 18th
MlSCrLAAS nsOOS.
A BsOLCTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIffER-
IN cnt states causes. without publicity:
10 cal everywhere; charge in advances: advice free
NJ HOUSE. Attorney. l0{ broadway.
r EHIGH AND wILkESRARRE COAL DELIVERED
IL ~ and 50 So Coal shipped IN 1Vp pound sacks
all parts ofshs country. .yANDERnOof,
206 East 14sh and $40 0sh o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS


lrss OF DEPARTURES FROM xEw YORK FOR ruR MONTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 9, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-20
fon,inu.d from F'rs Plge.i

peace | peacel when there is no peace.
when the sound Republicansol the Norm
turn deaf ear TO the complaints Of the
Republicans otthe South and effect the
belief that a reconstruction has taken
place and that all is we'll, they will be Just
" contemplate in tho eyes OF panS;lnd.
The Union men OF the South have been
subjected to trials OF which We have but
faint idea and have showed their faith
and patriotism, bS their adherence TO
their principles under circumstance.
where the weak, the venal and the unIpFinci
pled have Joined the enemy, and the he;
publicans Of the North. dare not, and will
not now abandon them. Then let me say,
10 this class Of people and to the men oil
the south, that there is but one highway
to reconciliation, and that is open
straight and free, and over its portals are
i inscribed these words: Equal justice to
all; 10 all the equal protection Of, the
laws" And II the Southern people will
walk in that highway they will arrive
at the temple Of peace, and find unbroken
Before concluding Mr.. Morton yielded
the floor, and the Senate proceeded to the
consideration Of executive business. Al;
Ter "a short time the doors were opened
andthe Senate adjourned. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-20

Mrs. FGSSEdAN's SHAwL.-Mrs. Con-
stable Finnegan, who resides in the Fifth
Ward, was unable TO find her shawl on
Saturday evening last when she had made
ready to go out. Mrs. Constable Finne-
gan and Mr.. Constable Finnegan hunted
every blessed place in the house, and still
no. shawl could be found. Both Mrs.
Constable Finnegan and Mr.. Constable
Finnegan came TO the conclusion that the
shawl had been spirited away by some
unseen power, for some unknown pur-
pose, but yesterday an incident occurred
which set them both TO thinking. Mrs.
Finnegan paid friendly visit to Mrs.
Barrett, whose husband deals in rags.
While gossipping with the Constable's
spouse Mrs. Barrett informed her, with
true feminine confidence, that she had
recently purchased love Of a shaw,
which young man had brought to her
house and sold TO her for 81 %. Madame
the Constable's wife, as became the wife
OF judicial officer, pricked up her ears
at this intelligence and, composing
her feelings, requested the pleasure
OF looking at the shawl. The shawl was
exhibited and the constabless saw before
her the very article which had cost her
John some 81. Upon inquiry she learned
that Albert Price had sold the shawl to
Mrs. Barrett, and Immediately informed
her husband OF the facts OF the case. Con-
stable Finnegan thereupon went before
Justice Webb and swore out n warrant
for the arrest Of Price. Finnegan thinks
his wife has made n mark in the private
detective line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-20

CrTY PERsoNALs-Mr. A. J. Harry,
who was recently attacked with paraly'
sis at Columbus, Ohio, has been brought
home. q
Harry Robinson's ministrels, eighteen
in number, stopped at the Central Hotel
Capt Dan. Moore, Of the Arlington
now q resident OF Cincinnati, and who for
several years past has been boating below,
is mn old Upper Ohio river boatmah, and
he commanded several boats'i in the Pitts
burgh, Wheeling, Parkersburg and Gin,
cinnati trade. The Arlington, the first
season she came out, piled between here
and Cincinnati in command Of Capt
Moore.-PittsJurgh Ga:ette.
They West Virginia is still lied up at
.Charleston, West Virginia, her owners
not being able to agree.
In Mr.. Geo. Robinson, the fascinatin g
prima donna OF Harry Robinson's Min
stels, we are glad to recognize our old
friend Geo. Roberts, who has been here
before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-20


For New England, rain or snow during
the morning, decidedly cooler followed
BY cloudy weather, brisk southwest to
northwest winds and rising barometer;
For the Middle States, decidedly cooler
and cloudy weathS, brisk north to west
winds, rising barometer and light snow
For the South Atlantic States, clear Oh
clearing weather, lower temperature,
northerly to westerly winds and a rising
barometer. -,
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, clear or fair weather, slight
changes in barometer, lower temperature
than on Wednesday, and variable winds.
mostly from the north.
For the Lake Region, cooler and part
y cloudy weather and light snow east
Of Lake Michigan, with brisk west OF
northwest winds and rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, colder north to west
winds, clear or fair weather and rising
barometer.
The Ohio, Cumberland and Central
Mississippi rivers will rise rapidly.