davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
PARK THEATRE.

The promised change of bill, to he erected
at the Park Theatre this evening" puts fpy 10 "'u
and wakes up new piece bearing the volatile tue OF
" nna,nc and Oys er," This play purpOrs To be OF
German origin and Mr. J. W. Shannon of "alach =
Theatre ia named as the translator and adaptcr Inc
action passes IN a rural rectory ia England The rector
togcter with his wife niece, cook SEXTON aid other al
hcrepts arc implicated in the complex, and IL ~ sa"
whimsical ana amusing plot the piece. There are hy
cts MIR James Lewis W Il prominently put forward
in the principal character Twelve other actors OF recos
nzed repute will cooperate with this comedian Mis-
Maud Granger bs ben added to the Park company, ana
sn, ,g present the rcctor's wife. Mr.. James Lwis Is
sd old fayorte that Mr.. Abbcys sagacouJ pOlcy Ia
making peculiar feature Of HIM, can scarcely iah %
elicit public sympathy Everybody Is ead 10 weic"mc
the man y no makes every body laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
SAFE or TIE LAMONT GALLERY.

The collection of oil paintings made by the
Inf. Mr. Charles A. Lamont which has been on exhibition
at the Kurt Gallery for few lays. VIII be disposed 90"
It a;rction by Mr. somervile. at Chlcaenng Hail. this
and tomorrow evenings 1t comprises 100 pictures rep
resrntng no less than seyentyfvo mes. chiefly OF Eu
ropcan artists. The American works are py J"'"S a.
Beard. C. Coleman James b. and william HUNT Da'iu
,ohnson Louis Lang. f. MOI IN, W. T. Richards ana FRO
fossorR T. Weir French and German unusually
well representcdthe former by such painters az ttOi
nal Horace Vernet, Frere, Jerome Deh.e, CON pie
OsyaII A elrnblrh, schfel Pr,ycr. Diehcnbach,
,,,uphallscn aud Guide There are aso specimens ol
Zicu Forum and ZluacOs the last being represented
nv his last sill 'uG finished work. GcrOmc's "PInyer in
i6e ID, .ert In OF his nj. h"autiful works. ahd
Jnr.,c Vrrue's piece Allan MacaulaY," has a
very p,currsuuf tory attached 10 IT, There is 4 great
deal OF variety in collection lnu u comprises Ml1sr
range of 81, ens from nodc4 artisls than Is usually
10 be 70 md at II single al tlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
SPECULATIVE on THE PRESIDENTS SILVER Al
THU T..
uashing,on Dispatth 10 m ,

Washington Dispatch 70 TIE Ctnc'nndh Od.eu'.
Senator Allison, having charge oil the silver
Bill Is confident that tie President viii not veto IT, fcr-
so,s VINO hold intimate relations with me P.esiyni'
who have recently talked with him. think tha' he ha7
been considering what said to bc tie old Whlg uot-
tnnr--naiicly. that the President should not N"O any
measure which comes 10 bin Endorsed Dy large hi9"I.
the Congress. and tua tie veto power Is only o DE -
crrised IN where bills presented app ar l" Tue
President 10 bee A violation Of tine Constitution othrf
gent cnen, near the President say thht WINE IL
has sch view II the veto power. ne as"
holds any which violates what appears 10
BE- "a great principle althous! not unconstitutional, ma
propcIly subjected 10 the veto 10 Ntl al "I Nh"
means tnat very the President knON nothing
a. Ia what his purposes now may be- IL Is certain many
l,aaiug siIye: u.r are i.rc conf ent now than tlri
were month ago tDlt The Prr idrnt viii NOT Netp lHt
bill Senator Con- my, rr,pcnsr 10 ~ llqniI -"'
to-day that II not LIS present Invention 10 Spc"h q"
Q fft-t rs.s. q fffg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
GENERAL NOTES.

The level of the Niagara was very low at
the Falls last week. The channel between Goat A'ianu
and the First Sister Dry and there were ohV MARIO"
srrams between the second ana lDilu n's'ci'
A Baltimore lady thinks that the siiver q''es-
tiou 4, rather dense Having had hat trimmed 10y
,o,I,nar sine rendered III payment four silver d0iias'
The n,,lllner refused take them aud demanded 81
cents more on of the per cent discount on eac
SILVER dollar Inc Sonne iiay and n,d So W
self bound TO pay the premium anu uiu st"
Sir Charles Dixie in distributing the prizes
ron by the Science Art classes at Hammersnith,
fortnight ago, protested against system Oh ART culture
,h. the reproduction OF That which was dead
and past students n sdd, who were taught 10 nave
nothing In view as the end OF then art career except
mere Imitation Of figures would never become
81 r,ists mr. he might add real No doubt at
a., IN order 10 get All accurate knowledge. II would De
necessary for the student 10 acquire ne tesiqu. vi ~,
art through imitation, pu ne di.inns uuder when a
particular object was Produced II nc "ouiu occon4e
son ething more than q mere CRAFTSMAN
President Porter, of Yale College, has re-
Gently directed Tie attention Of the seniOrSlass to Tie
advantage Of reorganlzng the I'D open Societies.
pro,hers and I1no,1a The President has Kept the
rooms I'm Alnmn Hill, formerly used by these Societies.
unoccupIed with this object IN view Nc one ooup'e
that before the society system had sePeisedeo
Brothers and nona IN the interest OF the studeHs be
open societies contributed valuable part OF the cOege
training Young men were taught in t1eD 10 think on
their feet" and 10 express their thoughts IN clear IAN
guage and the older graduates Of Yale still retain for
tbe,u strong affection based primarily upon cOFic
ton OF benefits received Ii Is Jast as true, however
that during the last years OF their existence, Brothers
and LDona almost entirely without honor or use
funess IL Is doubtful H. OF least at Yale open and
secret societies flourish side by SIDE and yet several
recent classes maintained debating climbs with
energy aud acknowledged profit r. slasht Porter MUS
81 the possible ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Old college socle
tes through the consolidation OF these class clubs AT
s ..s tns Ls savs that tina stndens ianst iAKo the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
DIED
~. Fcb. 10. Eliza NJ, widow OF the late

AUTE%on snnay Fs6 TO- E " az widow OF the late
Rsics apd frcads Of t family respectfully invited to
attend the luncri from The resiGLcr o. her son,.,aw -;
aiteruoon !St.. inst. ar pcl0c p H.
BARMOEEsuddely Oh MONDAY lin inst l. Milton Bar
uta cs aud sas are invited service the resi-
W H. Kemp. esq 81 rerry.s' Thursday IL m.
BERRIEN-On sunday Feb 10. at his late residence. ll9
cia's and trends also members National Lodge So 30.
o and member Of the ExsmPt Freas mems assD rn
Vest oLhst between 9th and 6th'"vesr Wednesday l'h
BTowN-it Bergen Point N j., Feb. IL, Ephram D.
No p',c.'1 Of IL sineral hereafter.
Eanes and daughter Of D. D. Whitney in the 18th year
Funeral the residence Q, her parents No 10 fOplaT't
FAILE-Ou Monday morning. Feb IL. Henry Fale in tbs
Not.co X funeral hereafter
FAlLE-on Monday morning Feb. H. 1873, Henry Faie 10
the fith year OF bis age. -, - -, -. -.
the taaerai from lis TcseEec Yalie Thurs
day mOrDn. lirh int" at Il a m. No flowers
JUDSoN-On Monday Feb H. Clarence Of Fred A. and
Ale, Jgiso aee" months lam. ana ~ 20 a'' .ao ,,
Br,osyp at o'clock p H. on we'lnc,aay Fen
MARrGN-Onh birthday Feb. 1901 scarlet fever Arthur
sSa sTy SU OF c lace CO. ,sah Van Da1s
TIE fune Tvces viii lake face ON Ihuis'ay mofnins.
Feb H. ct II O'Clock from the resiie OF his parents, No.
THE remains viii be taken to woodavn by special train leav
ing ,iTand Central Depo. at 1929
PAYNE-On Friday rch : at y ltonC Iranee In the sd
Payne, Of q yciaul OHIO.
CONVERSION Monday evening Feb. II, Amelia A., wife OF
g. Powers.
t.sepc, of ncr son. a. Powers. 2i3 West $50 ST. on
Thurslay. 18th iast az ~ o'clock
SMITH ON Feb H. at PHILADELPHIA, Mrs Mary Potts Smith.
,yi,oS OF III, aIe Robert Hobart smith, OF that city.
sroWE-N Hacken-acE. y. j., on the 9th inst Mrs r. ~
w. stowe relic. of Daniel ,owe ald eldest daehse. oil ina
Intr Soih Tai,rti. al New York
rtilyrs and friends ilviIet attend her funeral
from Clements Church. Am'-st, near Mtcipu.ai.st,
NcwNork Wednesday. l"tn ihS' al 2 ~ "itaod' iur'
notice.
TAYLOR-Or Monday evening. Feb H. OF ineumon' lob-
on Iau0y T.yOr. in tho SD ear ~ his age
The tuncru services Will De- hcd ie Sco,c Presbyterian
Chnrh lhst. between 9TH and 6IlJves THURSDAY morn.
ur M oc.ock II IS requested that flowers b. seEt
frNDFRlIIII.-At Jericho L. L. Feb 10. Mary widow OF
samuel J. Cnae;hill ia the 71th year 4. "er age.
p,nNas and friends invited to at"ud her funtru
nj Fienis House. Jericho Wednesday, Feb -.
81 / O'Clock p. - -.
Csrr,ces viii be Hcksyille arrival " the 10 O'Clock
tram Huuieg's Point
WODD-On the l2th ns Caroline, only daughter OF Ut SO
pheuIsnd Catherine ". WOOD
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
THE ORA M.
BROADWAY THEATRE-CLARA MORRIS.

Ii is not easy to choose at once the words
that ought 10 be written upon the instant in rccOgh
ton Of the which, Monday ght, in the Broad
way Theatre was made by Miss Clara Norris III the act,
u of Jane Eyre. in her new pl?y of The Goyerness
The representation, during twords of its continuance.
was one OF extraordinary power. 1t had unity 1t
mad variety; IL had character. mind. sarcasm AMI
psthos. Like previous performances gwen 10y Miss
Morris il had vitality OF the heart-and that heart
eepone-and Its marvellous energy OF expression But
also 1t nadwhat formerly was often felt to be wanting
in the work OF VI Morrsthe strength OF repose. III
the first act IL laid bare the heart OF cd,-sensitiye,
passionate tender-on which every harsh word Of her
cruel to.meutor fell like cruel blow and at every blow
the delicate frame trembed ana the face WINGED TINS
phase Of the experience ended in unutnOus torrent OF
pent-up sentiment last free Conscious power
born OF AID hardened through tribnlation, was
next EXPRESSED and with this Il vein of Icy sar-
casn very iacis'e aud bitterly brilliant Love followed
first in the struggles Of doubt; then In the ecstasy
OF trust Miss Norris has never shown more
power perfect command Of herself and her listen
ers-tha snc did In the soioquy that leads in the sec-
ond act OF this drama. In act tnrd she exelnpincd
dramatic art by thrilling piece OF acted marathon and
by most th0rC IN and pteOus exposition OF utter de-
spar The first act ends with James exile to Lowood
the second with her Dctr0tha To Rochester; the third
With the interruption OF Their marriage by Ia" dlscIoNue
OF RocheSer'S tat secret, and subsequent most afct
i've coil iquy between them. AT this point the actress
altmtion. After that the piece breaks and be
comes foolish; and the iersonation-arrrsted ana
turned asidc-grows insipd. inconsequent and trivial
Till this break the action wonderfully fine; but
when thls occurred very noble embodiment OF truly
Imperla womauhooj, heli up by intellectual character
ana all ablze with holy passion. fell up amidst ridlcu-
!ous incidents, pTatte and NONSENSE. me play OF
"Tbe Governess" IL bad IN construction. though well
contrved az certain points, aud Is particularly
thin and poor in language. MISS Motifs DUR
ing the first three acts. was rewarded win
storms OF Al plause. The play well set One OF the
brightest of the night was that OF the child
by little Miss Leila Granger There are 100 many persona
in The niece and there il TOO much talk III IT, Tne second
.c, sboIld be shortened an entirely act shOuli
take the place If tire last two, aud The language through
ont hould be improved The story even then, VIII never
be made essentially dramatic Miss Morris, however,
can make the character supply the dramatic clement
IL is "A work OF unique stIOnable genius.
The scenery consists Of three interiors and two ouoi
door y,ews Mr.. Calyo and Mr. DE La ilarpe nave 60
abcrcd in preparing these scenes. The cast OF parts
In fiil. Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

.,.., orobt IN remember that the heft of the
amocratc party not credited to that part OF the
map Perhaps ColGnei mSSei Pone Inv the College
Of Cardinals than Massachusetts man does OF re-
a;vng any remuneratlve recognition Hon HIS
Southern brethren.
Tho VIRGINIA Readjusters are determined to stop
-, honest solution of the public debt prooiem' IL
tLev cannot secure a dishonest one. The senate
bo,;ng passed bill providing an honorable settle
,nsut of the question, the House, without waiting
tte senate bill to come before it, Immediately
,ossed bill providing for forcible rcadjustment, or
!porudiation This will, in all probability cause a
doad-lock. and a continued agitation. The Senate
E;nancIal Committee has already reported adversely
on bill similar to the one the House has now passed.
and there is little danger that the Senate can De IN
dnced to surrender the ground 1t has taken with so
much credit. II is unfortunate for the STATE that
the question is to go unsettled but no settlement Is
incomparably better than repudlatlon
Southern aud Western Democratic Congressman
are as usual very free in expressing their opinion
about Mr.. Tilden. They are as sure now a. they
were before the st. Louis Convention met, that ne
cannot be nominated for the Presidency Inc Dur
den of each of their songs is that he did not SHOW
the desirable amount of backbone during the Flee
toral controversy. What he ought to have done
they do not saw but the idea 10 be that II ne
had stood up straight the White House Steps anu
yelled, " Hi there ~ he would have been iIs|luei'
now, and DOorkeeper Polk would not be undeI the
horrible necessity of trying TO quarter an tIe nun
gry men i'm the party on the House of Representa-
tlves.
The Hon. Montgomery Blair reopens once more ~!
the Maryland Legislature tomorrow. HIS IIa""
memorial TO Congress having been reported ad-
versoly from the committee, he will make speech
and offer series of sulphurOus resolutions IN pace
of the original document. In addition to den'cia-
ton of the President Mr. Blair proposes TO get even
with unsympatbetc Democrats now by denonnclns
them for acquescing in the Electoral 1lil ana mus
"consnmmating the fraud" He also has playful
alusion TO Postmaster General KEY as nchclary
of fraud" The old gentleman is so saturated with
"fraud that he must talk it in his slccp. He Is
liable to be called "Old Fraud lncarnate, presently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
,usrEILANEOUS INCIDENTS.

The admirers of Edwin Booth are reminded
thai ne will ave An extra three toiay-aprearing ns
Hamlet" IRE personntiOn viii not again bc repeated
dufIIg bis present engagement
Miss Ada Gray, performer new to us, IL
acting at the Iyccum TIeatrc, alternately WIN thc
C.uu Joannes IAtst evening she was seen III Tie PA.
OF d" East lynne
Mr.. Charles Roberts, ard other platform
,,, ,uac, AZ we'll n. drarnatic will give enter
tan,I1eni. at SicuwGy Hall, on Friday evening
Mrs. Emma Waller reappcared, last evening,
in BOOTHS Theatre acting QesR Margaret she was re;
ceiyed WITH cordial applause Mi Boom a.'ed he"""
ILL.,
The new piece brought forth at the San
FraocIsoo Mastrs,s entitled "Tle Two Tramps" has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
CARPENTERS PICTURE.
ITS PRESENTATION TO CONGRESS.

ITS PRESENTATION TO CONGRESS.
SPEECHES BY GENERAL GARFIELD AND ALEXANDER
II. srEPHENs-TnE TWO HOUSES IN JOINT SEES
SION.
The large painting Of the scene III the Cabinet at
the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation was
presented to Congress yesterday. General Garfield
and Mr.. Stephens made the only two speeches of
the occasion, and both warmly applauded.
The former presented an able analysis OF the quail
ties of Lincoln as leader and described the scene
in the Cabinet depicted by the artist. Mr.. Stephens
discussed Mr. Lincoln and the subjects of emanci-
patton, slavery and Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
BROUGHAM BENEFIT AT WALLACK'S.

The promised Naack performance, Ior 'hc
benefit OF Mr. Brougham, 1t will bc remembered occurs
at Walack's Theatre, Thursday afternoon. The dc
mand for seats IL active, md most OF the places are
already sold. Mr. Walack, Mr.. Bouccault, Mr. Monta-
que. MISS Ada Dyas. and Miss Katharine Roserr are
among the artists who will participate IN this perform
ance the Sheep in Volts Clothing" Kerry" and an
act OF School," make up tie programme The clements
Of tins entertainment appear to be HARMONIOUS III" INC
uerfornanees WILL doubtless DO characterized by grace
and Refinement Mr. Br0ugham's admirers have now al
opportunity of indicating their pracic esteem ioi hn
while taking pleasure for themseivei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

proved amusing and viii be continued until further
notice. An African Dwarf" and piece called " Walk
ing for Cake" also contribute To the evenings enter
tainment
Mr.. FalcOner's Irish melOdrama, Peep o
Day." maintains itself the stage at Nbos AMI y CIV
en- with the amusing farce Of Dodging for Wl'e.
Miss Fanny Davenport, who is travelling in
the South under the management of Augusn DAILY, has
met with popular favor. Mr. Days company includes
Messrs. Fisher, Davidge. Fawcett. Barrymore, Drew,
Parkes, Bennett, and Others Miss Davenport appears
III New Orleans on the I'm inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

Andrews. n 1929, SO. ont for India where. IN 1880
founded great missionary institution In connection
with the Established Church OF Scotland. In 1886. he
revisited his native land. and made unr hitting efSrte
In lSI3 Dr. Duff joined tho Free Church. and laboree
successfully 10 t interests at Calcutta on bis return
Scotland tor the second tme he was chosen Moderator
OF the General Assembly in 1851 and was examined no
fore Committee OF tile House OF Lords on Indian Al
fairs Dr. Duff was the author OF several valuable work.
or East Indian missions and contributed various articiee
to The Calcutta Rerie,c OF which he was for several
editor In 1868 he left india for home, a1ter inoe
than thirty years OF missionary labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

Between the Rebel and radical politicians
try is likely to have rather hard time OF i-Phadel-
pbia Inquirer (Rep)
We prefer an unqualified restoration OF the
dollar of the fathers but willing to start the eos
OF legislation IN favor OF the people with measure a.
moderate the Allison amendment Atlanta Cohs'u-
ton (Dem)
Let the average Congressman think that tile
people getting understand that they are 70 ne
robbed by these imitation -chemes and he VIII WIN
around in less time than 1t takes 10 write THIS pafRraP
Lancaster Examiner and Express (RcpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
--- ------ --------- ----------
LATEST AHIP NEVS.

ARRINED..--...- FEB lie
Steamship Charleston, Lockwood, Charleston teO - witn
mdse and passengers, TO j. w. Qulnard X Co.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OrFFNsrOWN Feb. l2.Tlie American Line stcJmsbp In
diana t. sargent PhlldclphIa Feb Tor Liverpool
arrived here today.
~ vNouru Feb l2.-The Hamburg American Line steam
s1p VielaHd Capt ebich from Ne~-fork Feb Tor HAM
burg arrived here.
HAvAsa FOB. l2.-rhe steamship Columbus Capt. Reed
ron, New York Feb q. arrived here this afternoon.
IAlFAx y. Fen. l2.-Tbe Steamship AUSTRIAN, IRON
Iivornopl Feb q arrived here this morning.
Tie slcaiSIp UiDcTaan OBI, which lett Liverpool jan
81, ha. vet arrived here.
' fsr other ShtD Ne,cs see Third PdJe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
INCLINED TO SAY: "wEToLD YOU So"

President Hayes is said to have announced
his ion to eve the Louisiana Returning b0"iu 1
for Irr docs not count inr much hOWauaNs ana ne h"
voluntarily deprived himself oi the latter Ql'c u"
font IL ne IN the presence Of the southern iirccdfs lie
charges that the LOUISIANA Democrats nave violated
their pledges. what picigcsi II thcy nadr any,, "as
there NOT a oHiI pyo moi And this the President Las
constantly denied What maze OF troubles he lnVOlv,d
himself in when hr abandoned Packard ana cjnhuru ~
n fender mecips of the Louisiana usurpcrs But II IL
his own funeral ami do not think earnest Repub-
cans called upon 10 weep scaiihg tears III us us
cUufliurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
A WESTERN PLEA FOR LOWER INTEREST
rom The HdiGndDottS Journal
Tho noonIo nf the East are Intelligent prO

The people of the East are intelligent peo-
pie ard know The value of cooperative action IhcS
have held numerous meetings, and sent numerous NC
MORALS Congress praying for the single gold Standard
aud for resumption" Now we would Respectfully
suggest that they hold general meeting, OF one Ia
eac of the leading cities ana agree 20 assume ana Dcr
Of the burdens of resumption by redu ion Oh ne
interest to per cent. Tins would look honest
would they earnestly desired rosunptn'
Tins would look they willing FOR resumption
thai would cost them something as wei a. thrl e,t,
To the men and papers OF the west mat
ncgbors that tne country might have return to bus
ipa at,tns nerify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

DON'T wORRY-THEY'LL UNITE.

We call uDon the Eastern Democrats 10
unite with If they Democrats they Will tne,
not. there is sufficient wEy we should NOT
stand upOn their creed II the Money Power absolutely
owned the voters OF those States and hid HOwcr 10 o
liver tue goods and should SHAKE those three STATES III
the face of the National party with ohe OF It's gouen
hands, and offer its platform with the othcr, say lux
both neither 10 would DO wisdom TO drop the STATES
aud spurn the doctrine We can do better. In sayihg
this antagonzlng the most hateful ana infamous
sectOnasm. We Dle1dng for union for DeinocracN
for harmony Tor he peODfe III each OF the Sates ne
OHIO idea has quite recently shown scf 10 De the Ma
tional Democratic idea. II aill not be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

70 Ia .4.
lnci. The perpendicular divisions OF t"e Tor the "a n'ns
white represents
tie isrCu
Tntpy>E OFFICE Feb. II, | n. ma decline Of air
pressure yesterday teiuoUn exceeded the rise OF the
morning AID followed by ciodincss. The tenperi-
ure OF the afternoon aud evening ranged close to fieez
C-nuint. The moisture OF the air Is greater.
For this city and vicinity wa incl and pa ny cloudy
weather with intervals, may be expected Tor two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
MiDAIUAT WEAIHER GEPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
knlnusis Eor NE Pnsl Il NOvs.

WASrGryGToS Feb. 10, 1 a. m.-Thc barOm-
ctcr /, highest but failing in the East Gulf and south A.
antIo Satcs IL Is rising in the Lake Region IL Is low
IA ma. West Gulf states, where Il centre ~ con
,dclabe energy has developed. Light snow has tliicn
~ the Lake Ersion. and Leavy rain IN the west Gli
stpt.- Thee been general rise III the tcnperti-
turr >Orhcrii winds pr'tal IN the northwest ahG The
Upper Lake legion else" here tney are sOuIhefiy.
Indications.
FOR New-Tnglanl anu the Middle Atlantic state,
warmer parity cloudy weather, possy areas OF 'cnt
snow. full WEI. by Gle rims weather, sOu.hwesteriy
winds. ISiDS barometer