davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for a patent
TO THE
COLCHIS MINE,
No. 564.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcp

CNAhi-D DlAIEb LAND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada, May 10. 18so
NJ oT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tur
~ Great Western Tunnel Company. bv H.
authorized agent Jas. 1. Smith, whose postofics
aadress is Tenn tiute, Nevada, has this day FLED
MS application for patent Tor min. hupdrsd a,d
sixty-three 1861 linear feet of the Colchis Mna
or VEN bearing liver, with surface ground fonrs
nundred feet in width, situate, lyinr and heinz
10 lem Pluto Mining District, County of IJne'
coin: ana state OF Nevada. and known and des.
t u; Dy the field notes and official plat on
meridian. Diapio
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. 80. he.
ing as follows, to wit: Variation 16h degrees
east. Commencing at post marked No. /, d.
b survey No. 49, whence Grant Peak besrs II q
degrees, Al minutes west, 1891 and four tennis
Ieet; U. g. monument.No 8, Coyote Peak, bears
.. ~ deg. 80 min. west, 1924 feet. and the wort
ing Shaft upon this lode bears i. deg. 80 min
W, 4o3 and six tenths feet This post is at tbs
so S. corner OF the Baalbec lode or mining
claim, thence running; LIST course, 8 20 dec. n
800 rect. to post marked u g. survey No 70
NO.. 2; thence. "a course, S. 90 deg. W, 600 feet
to post marked U. 8. survey No. 10. No 4.
thence 80 course s. 70 deg W.. 400 feet to
4th course N. 20 deg E, 600 feet, to a post
marked .. 8. survey No. 50, No 6; thence, Str
course, N 20 deg. W, 1863 feet to q post marked
y. 3 survey No. 81, No g. thence, 9th, course,
N 70 deg. L. 400 feet, to post No. l, at the plaza
VI ueSinuinS, containing b5-lO0 acres.
This claim is bounded by the Baalbec, Home.
stake, South End and Old Abraham Iodes M
mining claims. Va
The location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders Office of Tenn Piute Mining Dis
trict, in book B, page SO. OF Mining Records,
any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Colchis mine or said miniue
ground as hereinbefore described, are requirS
to file their adverse claim with the Registe,
OF the United States Land Office at Eureka. in
the State Of Nevada, during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute. ~
my15.60d JAMES McMARTIN. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
Application for q Patent
.s .... TO THE
OLD ABRAHAM NINE
No. 56G.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

ONAIhD oTATEB LAND OFFICE,
| Eureka, Nevada, May 10, 1850.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Great Western Tunnel COMPANY nv jts
authorized Agent, Jas. /. Smith, whose postofice
ADDRESS Is lem Piute, Nevada, has thi, day filed
applicatlon for patent for fifteen hundred
tlo0Ol linear fees of the Old Abraham Mine or
vein bearing silver, with surface ground 500
feet in width, situate, lying and being in Ten,
Piute Mining District, County of lincoln and
state OF Nevada, and known and designated by
the neid notes and official plat on file in this
once as lot No. "a, Mount Diablo meridian.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No Il being
as follows, to witt Variation 1917 degrees east
commencing at post mark, No, 1. u sur
vey NO. o., whence Grant Peak bears N 2 deg.
"a MN Z. ssso feet; U. s. monument No. 8 on
feet; the Colchis shaft bears N. Al deg IL min,
y, ll62 feet, and the discovery shaft upon this
!ode Dear N. 20 deg. 80 min, E. ZOO feet.
Inence running. LIST course N. 70 deg E, 800
feet, to post marked U. 8. survey No. "a. post
to post marked U. 8. survey No. ia. most No. 4,
and U. 3. survey No. So, post No. 4, and 100
feet to post marked o. s. survey No, "a. post
No. 3, and being also post No. s, q g. survey
No. N0 " G sss MS. Lode thence Sd 20
No. %. post No. 0, and 1850 feet to post marked
y. ?. survey No. "a, post No 4; thence, 4th
course, 3 70 deg. W, 800 feet, to a post marked
y. .. survey No. "a, post No. s; thence, 9Th
Iyu,S., p. ~ deg. =, 700 feet, to post marked
course; D. 20 deg W, $50 feet, to post No. 1, at
acres.
rms claim is bounded on the east by the
Uoicnls and south end lodes, on the north by the
claim. -
A.. inc location of this mine is duly recorded In
me Recorders office Of Tenn Piute Mining Dis.
.rict, In book B, page 2, of the Mining Rec
ords. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Old Abraham Mine or said
mining ground as hereinbefore described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
register Of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
SIXTY days period OF publication hereof, or they
Of the Statute.
my15-60d JAMES McMARTIN, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

The time of the splicing and picking of
fruit has come, and the economical house.
wife may be seen going through her
husbands vest pocket for cloves.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

Deed. lt
Andrew Brown to Raymond u Ely Mining CON-
pany Dated December IL, 1871, book q. page
lS.
All right, title and interest In that certain
mine known as, and called the q Lightner
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

A Roman Catholic priest has been
made judge Of the Supreme Court of
Mexico.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

Deed
Al Moulder. A. Bull and G. ]. BRENNAN to
Raymond d Ely Mining Congratulated
March 10, 1872. book G, page 1873
2oo ieet each in the Iightner ledge making
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

Deed, =
Henry Raymond to Raymond d Ely Mining
Company.-Dated April 10, 1879. book G.,
Numbers 4 l. s, westerly, on the vermillion
lode, being claims of 200 feet each, in all 400
feet, also 200 feet in the Creole lode, being
number easterly, situated in Ely Mining Dis.
trict. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

thence north 55 deg west $50 feet to an
iron pin under railroad bridge; It'll. thence
north 29ai deg. west 28s feet TO an iron pin
near the corner OF the old Meadow Valley office;
otn thence south 40 ces. west 100 feet to an iron
pin; 9th, then south rs deg. east Is feet to an
iron pin; 10th, thence south 43 deg. west 70 feet
to post in rock mound; 18th, thence north
~ deg west Is feet to ON iron pin; 18th, thence
south scout 4s deg. west sl5 feet to post in mound;
iron pin; 18th, thence 48 deg west 1876 feet to a
post in a rock mound 10th, thence north IS
deg. east 1877 feet to post in rock mound; ;
18th, thence north Al deg. east 115 Get to post
In q rock mound; 18th, thence south 1915 deg
east 2oo ieet 10 post In r rock mound; 18TH
thence south TO deg east $40 fact to the place Of
the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
NEWPORT NOTES.

| NEWPORT, R. l., July 1S.-The weather is
growing decidedly warmer and the hOtel-keepers and
the prOpretors Of the bathngbouses are correspond
| Dgly happy.
| To-day the Rev. c. L. Richards. Of Providence. Off
ciaed All Saints Chapel in place OF the Rev. II. C.
Potter. d. D.. OF NcwYork The Rev. J. d. Pike, Dis
ic Secretary Of the American Missionary Society. con
Quoted the services at Touro Chapel to-day.
The Rev Mr.. FoOte, Of Kings Chapel, Boston, had
charge OF the services at the Unitarian Chapel
The hunters, hounds, etc. belonging 10 the Queens
County Hunt arrive here Oh Saturday next
L. r. Backman and wife, Of this city, in camp at
BOomingdale Essex County. NJ. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. R. Brown, OF Providence, have taken
rooms FOR the al the Conanicut Park Hotel.
Mr.. John Carey, jr. of NewYork prominent cot
tager been Ill for time. is now considered
a great deal better.
MI Edgerton winthrop of New-York, isa guest of
his brother-in-law. Hollis Hunnewell OF Boston.
Royal Phelps. OF NewYOrk one Of the Governors OF
the Ne Casino has resigned His place has been
filed by the election of Nathaniel Thayer j Of Boston
T. Bronson member OF the state Board Of Charities
and Correction OF NewYork has arrived at the Perry
Que OF the members of the Ocean House orchestra.
Can Meisel. was member OF inc famous oernsnA
Band winch played at the same hotel thirty years ago
He subs queniy associated himself with me Mendels-
sOhn Gu m cite CluD, ana amer travelling about the
country for twenty years, returned 10 Europe de Is
now here for he first time IN thirty years
The DREDGING and DINER Summer apparatus of the
r,toc $50 r,sh com mission mas arrived from Gl0n-
cester Mass IL been stored since Last sum
mer when the headquarters OF the Commission were
located AT that place.
The Rev f. A Eaton OF ST. Clements Church, New
York, and the Rev. W. T. MOrSan' VI oI lnon"s =
Church. are in town. ,,,,, -
the Rev Dr. Benjamin Watson, OF Philadelphia. who
is spending the here mas received the intelI-
Qepce OF me death OF his fathel n-law.
An Industrial school ~ 60 be established here with the
aid of the residents VINO are Interested III the
movement. ,,
BofcE A07iLdne eE-Dr. G. Amcs, Martin NJ Hancock.
q = Waldo f. ]. DAVIS, G. H. sprague, { T. Whall anl
WIFE Boston; j. II. Rollins Worcester; J.; +. Gerould,
Ncw,Usven: John Andrews, Cbelseai Il. Steel and
wife H steere, WestburY, Conn; Edwin tieining'
Washington; b. Cramer, New-YOrk; sydney d. FISHER
Philadelphia. - .,... A,r vo,t .
Charles A. " est and wife j. o. Hewes, r. I. Jackson;
Hoston: r. f. Sage and wife, ChicdgO; H. jackson ana
wife Cincinnati; J. p. Jackion, Providence ). y
Giderseeve, Philadelphia; MT j. - h" n y ' -
M Brice, r. H. Price, james w. Clarke, PhllaGelphia.
Ocean HouseBaron Rosen, OF Prussa, ~ he5 1',iS
ana wife r. L. Ergo, Francis OAKLEY, W. W. Hay anu H.
w. b. Howard, OF New-YOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
TITO BROTHERS STABBED.

SERIOUS RESULTS or INTERFERENCE IN DRUNKEN
QUARRRI-wHAT MAY PROVE A MURDER.
number of lahorers. among whom Micheal
Moran, OF No. AS Cherry-st, visited several sa-
looms in Grand and Cherry-sts last evening. and all
of them became intoxicated. Moran met by an
acquaintance named John Mack about O'clock at
Jackson and Cherry-sts Mack saw that be was not
able to walk alone without staggering and he offered
70 help him home. Moran replied that he did not
want 10 go home Fearing that Moran wOuld be
arrested Mack took him by the arm and endeavored
to lead him away. wherenDon Moran drew knife
and attempted to stab his friend.
Two brothers named Thomas and John Leddy
whose home is at No. 206 Delancey-st.. saw HIM
draw the knife and they rushed forward to
prevent him from using It, thomas
Leddv seized the drunken man by the shoulder, and
aU the same moment Moran turned on him and
stabbed him in the abdomen. The wounded man
fell TO the ground with q groan, wbie his brother
attempted to dIsarm the assaIant. Before he could
breast but in his excitement he did not
notice the wound at the time. After beng
disarmed Moran was permitted to stagger
away and he at 9Th made his way to his home.
Thomas Leddv was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
where his injury was believed TO be fatal His
brother John was attended by surgeon at the
Thirteenth Precinct Police station and 1t was found
that his left lung had been penetrated
by the knife. He refused to 20 10 the
hospital. however, and was taken home.
respectable wOrkngmen. Neither of them was
married. Moran arrested at ms home. and was
locked up in the Delaney street Ptllce station.
He IL a marble cutter. thirtY-hve years old, and
lives with his parents He so much intoxicated
al the time that he could not tell intelhglbly Of
fna 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
BITTER DAYS FoR WORKLYGMEX

There is better sign of an increased activity In
business and trade than the comparatively few idle
men to be found in the city. A TRIBUNE reporter
took a stroll yesterday in West and South
SITS, and found that the usual resorts of unem-
ployed mechanics and aboreIs were almost de-
serted. Many 'longsh0remen. ship-carpenters,
biacksmths, sailors and other artisans, who through
the Winter were dependent upon their meagre saw
ings, OF charity, for a living. are now employed
about tine busy yharves and shipping and no
one who really wishes to work needs 70 remain
IDLE. The reporter was told at one OF the largest
emp ICyment agencies in the city that not since the
beginning OF the late hard times had there been
such demand for skilled and unSkllled labor
The Commissioners OF Emigration are enabled to
find remuuerative employment for nearly all the
imm grants who land at Castle Garden, especially
the mechanics.
Not only has there been an increased demand for
labor but in the last year wages have considerably
advanced. Also the unusual activity IN the manu-
facture of IRON has furnished employment to many
meu, and has gwen start 10 other branches OF
trade. At the various sources Of information
which were consulted it was the universal opinion
among wOrkIngmen that their outlook Is much bet
Ter now tlan il has beea for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

HOW THE STATE INTENDS TO RID ITSELF OF TWO
GREENBACK COSGREss1iEN.

HOW THE STATE INTENDS TO RID ITSELF OF TWO
GREENBACK COSGREss1TN.
To the EdttOr Of me TrtbHne.
SIR: In your issue of to-day you say
" Iowa n doubtless give Garfield and Arthur good.
round majority. Al the same time the state should
disgrace Itself by sending Greenback Con
gressmen To Washington" Some Of your readers may
be CAD to Bnow that the Repu. leans OF Iowa propose
10 do Just those thng and that they have already
made good beginning by nominating FOR the seat in
Congress held ~ General Weaver the Greenback
candidate for Pres dent the Hon. NJ. i. Cults Oska-
loosa Mahaska County Mr.. Cults = member OF the
state Legislature for several terms, and was subse
qucnty Attorney General of the Stale for five
years He very sharU and vigorous speaker. thor
oughly sound on the money question. and altogether
OF The a5Iest and most Trustworthy IN the
Whether the opposition two candidates one the
Republicans expect 20 elect aIr. Cults.
In the Capital District. now represented by Mr.. Gil
ette Gtecubacker) the Republicans with entire una
nimity and much enthusiasm nave rtnOinatcd their old
member. the Lon John \. Kasson. now United States
Minister a the Austrian court. He has sgnifed his viii
iugucss accept. and il expected return home in
tine 20 commence his by the rsJ of SeUtcmber.
That he will ne elected VINO BE- familiar with
the district DOUBT. McsErs klssOn and (utts
New England me1he form sr from MassucLuse t., The
latter from vermont but Dotn have been citizens OF
Iowa Tor nearly ~ Qui-c a quarter OF % century.
Ny information l. 10 the effect that the Republicans
OF Iowa thoroughly awake To the issues OF tue cam
selves at The polls IN N0vembcf, thus lneurng $4,000
majority the Republican electoral ticket, RepuO-
lican Congressmcn the election OF their sate ticket.
nearly ali their judicial tickets ana at least nnetenths
j. n rlchr. c. b.
Washington. D. c., July IL, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

character of the islands of the bay for building pur
poses. There is an island region at that point of
the most inviting character Above the town of
Clayton, on the main land company has recently
lad ont Prospect Park which really occupies one of
the most desirable points on the river
am a sober man, and hope | have not seemed
too enthusiastic over this river. have no land to
sell, and no friends here 10 serve but the climate
here during this season, when You have been dis
tressed with heat in New York, could hardly be
competently characterized by any less significant
word than heavenly. We have long twihehis here,
so that one can almost read newspaper at o'clock
ana the evenings are unspeakably fine. The river
Is alive with boats of various kinds as everybody
goes everywhere here in a boat. as they do in
Venice This is the paradise of steam yachts
There are many here for the service of hotel visit.
ors, and the owners of islands are buying yachts
for their private use. A new yacht, belonging to
the Packers, Is TO arrive within week. aud the
boating people are expecting it with lively interest
as she Is supposed TO De able to clean Us ali out"
This mosquito fleet" as it is called here is a rap
IDLY growing one. and the time is not far distant
when this part of the river Will be covered by it.
As 1t is now, one can hardly look from ones window
without seeing member of 1t, and there are often
dozen of them in sight while the lively chatter OF
their " direct exhaust fills the air.
J. G. HOLLAND.
alexandria Bay n. T., July 16, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

men OF wealth. culture and social professional stand
ng In saratoga than in former years and this r. some
what apparent at the social events like that at the
United States last nght The Lop hugely attended
not only by The Guess the States but guests from
other hotels AMONG thosa present were John II. Law
renee and WIFE j. L. Darrin an wife. w. II. Osgood and
wife. Mrs Miles Brach. Miss Alice Townsend Mrs. La
large. Peter Marie, Ms Marshal O. Roberts ana
Miss Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Nelson Mls'
C0rse Mrs. Lawrence Turuure, SIR and Mrs kirY, the
Misses Work and George Work Of New-YorA Nh. and
Mrs Curlet Miss Curett Mr.. c. Morse, MIss Gregg OF
Baltimore; Mr.. ana Mrs Heck oi Boston Miss Norris.
Mr.. SargeaLf and Mr.. aud Mrs. william Bradley, OF
Philadelphia Nj. and Mrs. Buck, Carlo Marti and wlfe
and Miss Mar, Mrs. ]. n Lindsay, Miss Brstow, Miss
Van Nrsf, Colonel ana Mrs. Fellows, OF New-Iork;
Baroness dc Mnasco aud her sister, Mrs Gross Marquis
Val alba, OF Cuba; and Marquis san MaIzaDo ana Mar
Quisc Mafzauo, Mr. De Soto. q The Spanish Legation;
J. j. Robinson. Mrs. \. II. Ellis. OF Pm adelphs o. L.
Taft OF NeW-Orleaus: Mrs aud Miss KmbarK. OF Chi
cago j. h. Thompson, Nj. Charles Geboard, OF New
York.
The floor under the charge OF Mr. Rockingham.
notable feature of the the popularity "
tie Virginia Reel, Wncn created quite lltte excite
meDt Tie week closed very brilliantly. and there Is
every 10 believe that the season Will next week
"A IL leig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
LIFEsAVIYG APPLIAScEs on STEAMERS

PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS BY THE HON. r. b. RORBgs.
The Hon. K. b. Forbes, of Boston, who has
been known both home and abroad for more than
aud also the author OF the nrst standard work ts
country upon the principal e-savng appliances. writes
as follows to The Boston Adr1tasr:
Whether the law requires 1t or not, all
excursion parties should have least
raft and boat tor every hundred persons al
lowed The RATS should placed rrady launching
the boats ready lowering, thar In %
Trained who IN sc al tam iiar with boats
readily operate them. The st 81 dayt ~ general
Is the which used the ARK. and =
all convenient for lowering boas. perierty sfraight
bar, arranged 10 swing aud out. l. much better tban
crooked daYits. Tue chocks which the boats Usually
rest over the gunwale should turn down on hinges
out straight, ready lower Rats are mnch more
liable han boats; practically there lfe-DOais
our excursion steamers. ne-9aat should be difcuit
10 capslze, seifrtghting serdeveung 81 water; but
these valuable properties cannot be hHd without making
the boat too heavy and too cosby. Now, cannoG
have fe-bOats let have RATS. Let have better
cork lifc-belts; the law requires That hey shall he
capable OF sustaining sixteen pounds OF dead weight
quite enough for person dried III their use. but not
enough Tor women and persons who have not been taught
how them AS 4 rule the Nie-Delts have strings
DC only 10 hold fast a COOKS apron. aud these
often found impaired by and neglect. Beside the
usual nfe-Delt, there should be numbers
called Cares fe-preseryers, consisting OF Of
cork, aperture enough 20 place II under tho
arms There should b. hung ny light stops al along the
lines OF four five fatnOms In length at
tHched 10 them that they be tarOwn 10 persons
strug Cling IN the wafer Al deck seats should
be fitted hie-preservers, ana all state-rOOm doors
should also he hGget be readily unbiDged and
converted into rails And every state-ro0m should
have Illustrations Of the mode OF utl zinz he
epreseryers ana Last. but not least y0u1gster
should be taught 10 swim, and should be drilled In tns
or life prg5erVcrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
A SOLDIERS CHOICE.

To the Editor or me Trt0unG
SIR was a soldier of the Union Army for
more than three years. and am Of the many
thousands whose applications for pensions pending
at Washington. / should like 10 know what Is your
opinion If the Democrats should succeed,
and the Pension Office Jas likely nOtl the
hands OF some rebel Brigadier with lot or exrebels
aud copperheads examine and decide upon claims
Would our chances be good they now, with the
office in Republican hands, and Union men, many Of
them own Old comrades. TO consider claims Z
For my part would Gather trust those who wore the
sue than those the gray. who sympatbized
with tuem VIII you give Us your opinion and oDhge
many Very respectfully. JOHN l.. THunBER,
Sln Maine Volunteers.
NeicburHport. Mass, July o. 1880.
THEY would probably put you on par with the
rebels. and, reckless alike TO the principle in
volved or the bankruptcy threatened, would launch
out on the theory of paying pensions alike to the
soldiers who fought to save the Union and those
who fought to destroy It'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

that artifcialy colored sugars will be
seized il imported. - meeting Of the Com
mssiOners 10 the Worlds Far has been
called by the President. - The Ute Indians
are said 10 desire peace. - Inc Saratoga
opened well. 80 Colonel Cash. who
killed a man in a duel in SoHih Carolina.
has been allowed TO go light bail g. Mr..
C0nklIng says he is not going abroad.
CRY AND SUBuRBAN.-JOhn |. Davenport gave
more details Of the Democratic election frauds be-
FIRE the Wallace Committee Saturday. ==== Dr.
Tanner was IN good condition. =-= I he examiaa-
ton of the Wall-st. brokers was finished ==-=
CbastIne Cox was buried. 60 The Canadians
We're victorious in lacrosse Staten Isl
and.
Copies of the paper may still be had By mail or az
THE TRIBUNE counter Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
S,,,n,.eie -n,. Inc ntel 81 nnllr,-

WASHINGTON. July 10. l q. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in the Middle Atlantic States; it Is
lowest and falling in the Upper Mississippi Valley Oc-
soua ram has fallen IN AL districts east o. the Rocky
Mountains, except New nglanG. Tennessee and the
ONO Valley Nortneasterly winds generally prevail in
the Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley,
and northwesteriy Gulf States elsewhere
they are southerly light fresh The temperature
has risen slgbuy the Missouri Valley; elsewhere it
has remained nearly stationary.
l1dlcdrlOnA
nFor the Middle Atlantic states clear partly cloudy
weather sOutbeasterY winds stationary higher CeL
perature. generally lower barometer.
For NewEngiAnd. increasing ClOudiness, southeast
erly winds nearly stationary temperature stationary
lower barometer