davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-05

not Indispensable as n relief for the inn
povcrShed and a soothing balm for the
downslricken 1t m ~ be said that If vice,
poverty, and misery had gained no foot
hold here below, then this earth would be
an Eden II heaven, a perfect paradise.
But under such circumstances there would
he lacking the great incentives for he
practice of kindness, benevolcnce, and
charity, Which practice we consider
essential to our mental and moral eleva-
ti0n. Hence, as it is, it is well.
The First Hebrew Relief Society
in this city WAS called into cX'stence in Il
strange and most peculiar manner. 1t
was in 1854. TIE number of our corelig-
ionss in this city at that time WAS about
three thousand Everybody endeavored
to improve his condition as best he might,
but il was natural that in this struggle for
success some would fail, and he forced to
yield to the inevitable. 1t was then
whispered that some worthy family
amongst us was in need, even in the want
of the ncccssares Of life but they could
not be approached in any way to accept
assistance They would rath b de their
misery. 1t was soon concluded What to
do. Certain parties went to a ncighbOrng
grocery, bought flour and provisions,
directed them to the party mentioned,
with The injunction not to tell who sent
them. But the party finding it was to be
accepted as a donation, or as charity, re-
fused to receive them and had them re-
turned. Su'h, my friends, WIS the man
Illness, the spirit, the stern character of the
pioneer settlers Of our community. They
would rather subsist on but one meal
day, however frugal, rather clOthe them
selves and theirs in the common and
cheapest homcspun, rather tAan accept or
use any kind Of commodity save such as
they had earned Themselves by the sweat
of their brow. 1t was then contemplated
that in order to spare the dellcaCy of feel
ing of parties in need, by being approached
through the assistance Of individuals, the
object might be better accomplished
through the formation Of q charitable
society. 1s -.a.....-
A society, ''the first Hebrew. Relief
society" Of this city, with scarcely score
Of members at the outset, was then formed
for the porpOSc Of aiding or assisting those
among us who were in want, or such
strangers us might be in a dest tute con-
dition on arriving in our city. 1t was soon
aSccrtaincG, however, that the scanty
means Of the socc y were absorbed by
applicants, especially by new corners, con-
sequCnt one or more societies for the
same designs were formed While these
various institutions endeayOred TO DO all
the good which was to be done within
their limited sphere of action, there seemed
still to exist It certain incongruity Il want
Of concerted action, between those socie-
ties; for it was clearly demonstrated that
while under such a disorganiZcd system
all the necessary care and attention were
bestowed upon some parties, others equally
as worthy were almost, il not entirely,
neglected.
There was to be q remedy. Several
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-05
L he Corner Stone.

The Corner Stone.
Since we reported that the build
ing Of the Reese hospital on the corner
of 29thSt. and Cottage Pl. had begun, the
work has rapidly advanced. The stone
base about six feet high from the ground |
was completed and even the brick work
has risen few feet above it. Yester
day (Nov. 4th) the ceremony Of laying
the corner stone took place. At about
2 o'clock in the afternoon the members
Of the Board Of the L. H r. A.. tn
ministers Of congregations, Presidents Of
congregations and lodges, several prom
inent physicians. the rchitect the
editor Of the JEWISH ADVANCE, rep
resentatives Of the secular papers and
several other gentlemen and ladies who
are known to take an interest in the
benevolent affairs of our community,
assembled in the mansion of Jacob Ro-
senberg Esq, ON Michigan Ave. From
thence the whole assembly we're con
veyed in carriages to the ground where
on the building is reared. The affair was
notintented to be a public demonstration
and only those were expected. to whom
invitations had been sent. Yet there
were about one hundred and fifty per
sons on the grounds The base of the
building was foored, and the company
assembled witnessed the laying of the
corner stone and listened to the address
es made on the occasion with intense
interest. The following
ARTICLES WERE DEPOSITED
in the box which was put in the cavity
Of the corner stone:
l. Charter of the United Hebrew Relief Asso-
3 Constitution and Bylaws of the U.H. R.A.
g. Twenty Reports of the Z. II. r y. from
Oct. @1st is ~ to May tn 81.
4. Letter Of Mssrs. Joseph and Henry H.
Frank, donating 500 O.00 for the build
ing Of the Hospital.
MI. JACOB Rosenberg, donating $50 CO. for
the Hospital Fund.
6. COpysOf the will Of the late Michael Reese.
Z. List Of Jewish Societies in Chicago,
8. Charter OF COngr cation An he Maarab.
o. Report OF Mr.. NJ. NJ Gcrstey, President of
Congr. Anshe Maarab 81.
10. Constitution Of sinai Cong pgatiOn, 1861.
II. Constitution of Zion Congregation, 1871.
T.. Constitution dcs Isr. Fraucnvcrejns Won
West CUIca@O.
g. B'nai b rith papers:
a Constitution of the Order |. o. b. B.
b. Report Of DStict Grand Lodge n &.
G. Report of district Grand Lodge n .. 1880,
d. Rep. TX. Com. Const. Grand Lodge, 1850.
II. Report of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum,
Io.2
Is. Report of the Chicago Relief and Aid So
cicty, ISL
1G. From Rev. Lehman Adler:
a. FGnt Rcdcn
r. From Rev. DR.. b FClScnthal:
a. Hebrew Grammar
b, Hebrew fcader first sAeetl published by
g Chri~tIiches Mfssonswcsen.
d } ,dischcS SchuWcsen in America
The Jewish advance., 1880-11-05
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewish Women The Corner stOnc-LOcal and
Domestic - Foreign - Notes and Notices
Basis of Reform Jews of Bagdad- Since
Forty Years.
Deuti ber ThetI.
@eacnIt' bmuuqen - 0te ocriht Gprate i'm liciidPn
&jottCsoicnit -leber baS Bud Wiihnotb ,0ammiooot9
8ie llnfennnB Der Nbe-Neui9teitcn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Defiiing the City Water.

As Superintendent Kitch was returning
last evening from his visit to the water
works, his attention was called to two men
on the banks of the city reservoir, one OF
whom was stripped, and was about plung-
ing into the water. The superintendent
promptly arrested the men and took them
before Alderman McConomy, who held
them to bail for a hearing this evening
One of them is one-armcd man named
James Sellers, truck dealer. The other
is ne-legsed man named Jacob Brobst.
Their explanation of the affair is that
while they were taking look at the reser-
vOir Sellers's hat blew off and fell into the
water, and that after vainly trying to get
it out Brobst proposed to strip and swim
in for it, and was in the act of doing SO
when he was arrested. This excuse was
not deemed satisfactory by Superintendent
kitch, who is determined that neither one
legged, two-legged or four-lcgged animals
shall swim in the reservoirs rs long as he
has charge ofthcm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
A MAY SHOWER.
Its Political Significance.


The Republican politicians have been
watching the weather with unwonted in
terest, there being very general impress
sion entertained that wet day would in
crease the chances Of Griest for
Congress and that dry weather would
correspondingly help Smith. Their
theory being that the working politi-
clans, large majority of whom are
for Griest, would turn out and vote
no matter how bad the weather might be !;
while the old broad -brimmed, long haired,
shad-bellied farmers, a majority of whom
are for Smith, are so careful and conserva-
tive that they would not subject either
their own bodies Or the bodies of their
horses to the inclemency of wet day and
muddy roads. Smiths friends, therefore,
have been praying for sunshine, and
Griest's for rain. The .heavens appear to
be treating both parties with impartial
favor-giving each in turn streak of
favor. The day has been unusually plea
ant, the sky being partly overcast with
threatening clouds, which about-past one
o'clock p. m. condensed and gave us CO.
pious shower; the rainfall lasted but a few
minutes, and had no other effect than lay
ing the dust and giving the Smith men
better roads to travel over. But the end
is not yet there are still some indications
of more rain and however the politicians
may feel about it there is no doubt that
everybody wants to see it. as until this |
afternoon, there has not drop of rain |
fallen during the present month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
DEATHS,

BoMBERGER.-On Friday morning, Nav q
Dr. Christian Bomberger, in the 18th year o
his age.
Funeral from his late residence in Roths-
vile, on Sunday morning, at O'clock
m2I-2td#
FERTIG.-In this city. on the 2Ist inst. John
Edward, infant son of Philip and Catllarine
Fertig.
Funeral from the residence of the parents
No. ia North Mulberry street, Sunday after
noon, at 81 O'Clock. Intcrment in ST. Joseph's
cemetery. The relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend. lids
HoRTING.-May %, $780, Henry Walter son of
DR.. q. A. and Emaline Horting, in its 4th
month.
Funeral services on Monday at the house.
No. GA North Queen street, at a. M, to pro
ceed by the 7:55 a. IN. train to Ephrata, and the
interment will be at Ber2strass cemetery. The
relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend. lids
WoLPERT.-May 9. 1880, in this city, Charles
F son of Peter and PhilOpGna Wolpert in the
5th month of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his parents residence, No. q Filbert street, on
Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
lions cemetery ltd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
East India &C. X. Drumheller will

dry, East India C. K. Drumheller will
be settled at Hamburg, Berks county, Pa.
l. Gauker, in Sullivan couty, Pa; w. b..
Geiger, at Scranton, Pa; G. c. F. Haas
will be an assistant pastor in New York
city; G. C. H. Haskarl will 60 to Mon
treal, Canada; J. s. Koiner to Minnesota !;
J. Sander to Ridgway, Elk county, Pa;
C. F. Fieman to Freeport, Armstrong
county, Pa, and NJ. D. Zweizig will settle
near Reading, where his father is clergy
man belonging to the synod in session.
Mr.. J. F. T. Hartwig, who graduated
from the seminary at the same time with
these students named, is present to attend
the synod but he will be examined be-
fore the New York synod, of which he is
member, and will be located after ordi-
nation in Jefferson county, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

DSOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
L to TUESDAY. JUNEl at O'Clock p. M,
for the furnishing of Gas per thousand cubic
feet for the Mayors ONCE, Treasurers Office
Council Chambers. Market Houses and Station
House, together with the City Gas Lamps, tor
the fiscal year ending May 81, 1891 The Com
pany furnishing the Gas shall light and ex-
tinguis IN all the Street Gas Lamps every night
throughout the year at sunset. and shall keep
the same clean and in repair ut their own
proper cost, and disconnect the same at the
expiration of their contract, without charge
or expense to the city, and give security for
the faithful performance of the contract, to be
approved by the Lamp Committee.
At the same time and place will be received
proposals fof furnishing oil for one hundred
and sevcnty-four street lamps. on the same
terms and conditions for lighting and extln-
gushing the same, keeping clean and in re-
Dair. as are attached to the contract tor Gas
Lamps
At the same time and place will be received
proposals for the furnishing of all Lamp Posts
and Street Lamps, complete and realty for use,
which may be needed during the fiscal yearf
Posts and Lamps to be OF same style as those
now in use. Bidders will state weight of
Post they propose to furnish.
All Proposals to be addressed to the Lamp
Committee at the Mayors Office.
by order of the Committee.
HERBERT JOHNSTON,
ms, ,26, 29d Clerk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
THE READING SUSPENSION.

Work to so on Under y Receiver.
PHILADELPHIA, May GA statement
is made by the officials of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad and coal and iron
companies that operations will be con-
Quoted as usual, and that there will be NO
interruption of business. At the cOllieries
work will be recommended on Monday,
and continue until Wednesday night. A
receivership will be applied for, and Mr..
Gowen OR Edwin NJ. Lewis, president of
the Farmers and Mechanics bank will be
named for the position.
Philadelphia Brokers Succumb in Conse-
Quence Of the Failure-Fluc-
tuatiOn in Stocks.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The excite
ment over the Reading failure continues.
1t is rumOred that there are a number of
failures on Third street, but the only ones
said to have snccumbed to the pressure are
Jas. B. Young & Co.. Butler, Newhall & Co.,
and G. II. Jordan & Co. Reading stock
was sold down as low as ten dollars per-
share, but now III is bid, with 12 asked.
Pennsylvania sold as low as 4s1, but has
now recovered dollar. Lehigh Naviga-
tion, which old at 20 at the opening of
tbs board, has advanced to 25.
The News in Enslaad.
LONDON, May 22.-The failure of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad and
the coal and iron company caused a
semi-panic in the American railway mar
ket. Coal carrying lines all suffered
heavily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
THE NEBRASKA TROUBLES.


Military Aid to Suppress the Strikers.
OMAHA, Neb., May 22.-Two companies
OF military, one from Columbus and the
other from Wahoo, arrived by special
train last night. Gov. Nance arrived with
the Columbus company. Two COM
panies of Omaha militia are on
duty also at the smelling works.
Two companies of United States troops
from Fort Omaha are under arms at the
government corral, a few rods from the
smelling works. No conflict has occurred
yet between the strikers and the troops
but it may occur at any moment. The
authorities are determined to protect the
smelling works company in putting the
men at work who want to work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
MARKETS.
New York M arkeC.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Flour-State and West.
ern very dull and in buyers favor
Of 50; choice do "a 9O@5 90; fancy
S 05@6 90: round hoop Ohio s OO05 50:
choice do s. 6OG6 Is; superfne western g 500
60; common to good extra do - 25l48S :
choice dodo 81 9O@7 90; choice white wheat do
"a sO@5 25; Southern quiet and steady :
common to fair extra IS 2506 %; good to choice
do s. 5O07 90.
--Wheat-Spring quiet and nominal winter
asshade stronger, quiet No. Red, j June 81 6I%
do May, 3lQl3lA; No. l White, May 81 9GN
@l 25%.
Corn dull and q shade lower; Mixed west
ern spot, 5Sa55c; do future 4954@53Ac.
Oats steady, including No. June Ale State
45@49c Western431@5Oc.
Beef dull and prices unchanged.
Pork frlner new mess Sl7 80.
Lard quiet and firm; steam rendered 81 TO-
Whisky dull Western 81 Os0l O9.
Spirits OF turpentine dull at AQ45c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE real

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the
Orphans Court of Lancaster County, Pa, will
be sold ut public sale, at the public house of
Philip WALL on West King street. on THURS
DAY, the 10th day of JUNE, a. d. $780, the fol-
lowing described real estate, late of Frederick
Roller, deceased, to wit: All that certain lot
or piece Of ground with two-story and attic
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE thereon erected
situated on Marietta Avenue, No. 6l7, in the
city of Lancaster, Pa, containing in front on
Marietta Avenue . feet, more or less, and cx-
or less. Bounded on the west by property of
D. G. Baker, on the east by property Of John
Graham. an the north by the aforesaid alley,
and on the south by Marietta Avenue. Tic
improvements are q twO-stOry Brick Dwelling
House with Frame Kitchen attached, a we'll Of
never failing water with pump therein, grape
VINE, and other necessary improvements.
Sale to commence at ~ O'Clock p. m. on said
day, when attendance will be given and con-
ditiOns made known by
w. H. ROLAND,
m193wdW&S Trustee in Partition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Nj usical and Literary,

Our readers will not, of course, forget
the musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of st. Anthony's church, which
takes place in Fulton opera house on
Monday evening next. The programme
includes lecture by Prof. VIM. j. Phillips,
late professor of English literature at
Seton Hall college, whose subject will be
"The Model Husband and Wife, The
lecture is said to abound in fine bursts of
eloquence and brilliant flashes of wit and
humor. The musical part of the pro-
Sramme will consist Of a fine selection of
vocal pieces by st. Anthony's choir,
assisted by Madame Pelsch, of Philadel-
phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
AsNc; No. 3 Do 4s9<c; No. :, Mixed 4so4sc.

Rye nrm; western and Pa. 9Oc
Provisions dull mess pork at Sll s50ll 50 :
beef hams $l70l7 50; India mss beef SlS15lS So
smoked hams l00llc picked hams $3.50
Lard dull city kettle 73c lo2se buIchofy;
6Nc; prime steam 81 lO07 Is.
Butter-choice scarce, hrm; creamery extra
29sSc; do good to choice is03lc Bra0ford
county aud New York extra ls02lc; Western
reeve extra at l59l7c; do good to
chO1ce 30l5c Rolls dull: Penn'a extra l1f1
loc; western reserve extra l40l5c
Eggs scarce and strong; Penn'a l31s@l3c:
Western l2x0l3c.
Cheese duh and weak, except choice
New York factory at l2Lc; Western iuli
cream, lie; do for good lO6lO1ac; do half
skins 9@lOc.
Petroleum firm refined &c.
Whiskey 81 II.
Good to prime clover nothing doing Timo-
dull at . 9O03 Flaxseed firm ut 81 Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
In a Destitute Condition.

Mrs. Margaret Coyle, an old widow. who
and James, is in destitute condition. Of
ficer Flick ascertained this fact yesterday.
After making it known food, &C., was
taken to the house. Any contributions
that persons may desire to make will be
thankfully received.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.



In the case of John w. Newcomet VS..
Stephen Shaeffer, the defense opened this
morning. They claim that there never
was partnership between Shaef1er and
BrittOn and witnesses were called to prove
that fact. The testimony had not closed
when court adjourned at noon and the case
will be continued on Monday afternoo
The Docket.
The docket was called this morning
when eighteen judgments were entered
for different reasons
Next Weeks Court.
Next week the second week of common
pleas court will be held. There are thirty
cases down for trial, and Judge Patterson
will preside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
FOREIGN LABOR DISPUTES.

French Strikers Applying for English Aid.
LONDON, May ga Paris dispatch to
the Times says the striking operatives at
Roubaix solicited aid from English trade
unions, their funds being low, but the re-
ply was unfavorable and the strike seems
nearly at an end
Advising Them to Go to Work.
LONDON, May 22.-The executive COM
mittee of the Blackburn cotton operatives
advise all strikers to resume work, when
the mills are reopened on Monday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

DWDy fTIZeE,
An eminent bankers wife of-N. Y, has
induced the proprietors of that great medicine,
Hop Bitters, to offer 5000 in prizes to the
youngest child that says Hop Bitters plainly,
in any language, between May l, 1850, and July
4, 1881. This is a liberal and interesting offer,
and everybody and wife should send two cent
stamp to the Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany, Rochester, N. T., U. S. A., for circular,
giving full particulars and begin at once to
teach the children to say Hop Bittcrs and Sc
cure the prize.
"They cannot all lie," was the observation
OF one while reading the endless testimonials
to "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searchcr." 1t is in
fallible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
"A Fight at Zieyler's Tavern,

Yesterday afternoon Frank Mcdonald,
tramp, who was recently liberated from
Jail, and several other tramps, went to
Ziegler's hotel, on East King street, and
after ordering several rounds of beer, Nc
Donald refused to pay for them. Ziegler
then endeavored to put him out, when he
picked up a spittoon and threw it at him,
but missed Ziegler. The latter then struck
him with club, cutting his head, and put
him out of the house. Mcdonald picked up
stone and threw it through the window,
after which he left the place. In the
evening Mcdonald called at the county
hospital to have his head dressed. He re-
NAMED there until o'clock this morning,
when hearing that suit had been brought
against him before Alderman Barr, and
that warrant had been issued for his ar
rest, he made his escape from the building
and has not been seen since.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

Arrangements are being made to and an e1-
cursion from Columbia, Lancasteran stations
east. on the Pennsylvania railroad, to Col
lins' Beach via Philadelphia, June l, 1880
Rates OF fair and schedule to lie made known
i'll due time. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
AlnlISelllentS.

Jdnduschek, the Tragedienne.-Janausc
is one of the greatest living actresses, and in
the characters which she personates has NO
rival. Her Lazy Macbeth has never been seen
in Lancaster, but it is up to the high artistic
standards of her Mary Stuart and Deborah. To
say that is to say what should command tor
her the patronage of all the patrons of his
tronic genius. She appears at Fulton opera
house tonight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-Flour dull and lower :;
superfne g O003 30; extra at - 0004 50; Ohio
and Indiana family at IS 3S05 Is Penn'a
family $ 2515 81; st. Louis family IS 2506 90 {;
Minnesota family $ O01S 25; patent and high
grades 36 5OG8 90.
Rye flour at - %.
Cornmeal-Brandywineu unchanged.
81 2sL@1 g; Penn'a Red 81 e901 30; Amber
81 GOAL 81.
Corn scarce and strong; steamer none here
yellow 55@5513c; mixed H14@5Sc.
Oats weaker; No l, White, HHc; No. 2 do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Funeral,

This morning the funeral of James Nc
Govern, who died on Thursday, took place.
-, 1t was very largely attended by relatives
and friends of the deceased. Mass was
celebrated at St. Mary's church after which
nterment was made at St. Mary's ceme-
tary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
FINANCIAL,

JAMES BROWN, DEALER IN STOCKS
y and Bonds, GA and 66 Broadway, New York.
Operations on margin and by means OF privi-
leges. Information furnished on all matters
connected with stock speculation and invest
ment. ml5lydTu, THIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
A Big Egg.

Bolden Miller, of Gordonville, has pre-
sented us with an unusually large egg laid
by one of his barnyard fowls. The egg
measures little more than 81 inches in its
greater circumference and G1 inches in it's
smaller circumference. 1t is by no means
a pretty egg, having a rough, dirty-colorcd
shell, with dark brown spots, and looking
more like a good-sized potato than ordi-
nary hen-fruit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

HE, lads and lassies ! HE away.
Nor brook a single hours delay,
If you would carry in your mouth
White teeth, and odOrs of the South.
Haste, haste and buy Il single font
OF tie unrivalled SOZODONT
myl7-lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
THIRD EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY a., 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 22.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, rising barometer, slightly
lower temperature, southeast to southwest
winds, partly cloudy weather, local
rains.