davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-01
TRIUMPHANT!

A carload received
readV for ship
mont to %iaiItoarts of
the State. The fin
est beer ever brought
here. Will strength
en- the most delicate
constitution. After
trials Of
others, we have been
compelled to return
to the old Original
EUS
Brewing Co.'s Bot
tied Lager Beer,
which we Offer to the
trade i'm lots to suit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-01
notice.

INTHC DISTRICT COURT or THE It'll
judicial District, county Of ElkO, State Of
Nevada.
In tho matter NJ tho estate 81 Truman vcIts.
deceased.
Order to show cause why decree Of di-tribu.
tiou should not H. made.
II Il ordered, That MI persons interested In
the cstnt" Of tue sHid Truman N"its. deceased.
% aud appear before tn District Court OF the
s1id CONT Of Elko, nj III" court room Of -nil
Court, In tho town Of Elkn, IN said county. on
MONDAY. the TWESTY-EIGHTH day Of
MARCH, \. u. iSSl, at 10 o'clock A.. ". then
aud there To show cause why an order of dis
trihutinn should not leo made Of the residue
nf said estate nmnnr the heirs Of the > 81
deceased. according to law.
II l. IUih"r ordered, That n copy Of this or.
der b. published for four successive weeks,
b fore tho sail 2Slh day Of March, A ID. 1891,
In the ELko INDEPENDENT, n newspaper
printed aud published In the said Hlko Coun.
~.
ISAAC YATES,
Adninistraio Of said estate Aforesaid.
Dated Feb si,h. A. u. 1891
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-01
FOR SALE---fOR CASH.

Tho undersigned Offers for anlc nj a bargain
siutc, With entire stock Of general mct.
shlnlirC. Tue stock IL new and complete.
Also a dwelling huuS" connected with the
,tot". Fruit trnu4. Hover aud vegetable gar
and running -p-ing of water on Premises.
niSl.cla-s billiard saloon fJr sale or rent.
Call 0u promises for terms.
II. J. CAkPEAUX.
Bullion, Scyn
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-01

gea week. fi2hdny NJ home easily made. Costly
Ifon'ht free. Address ITucS Co Augusta. Me.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-01
DIED.

BROOHlE-At Mountain City, April 2irh
1881, Major \. V. Brookic, a native Of Ken.
lucky, aged 59ycar-.
Oakland, Cal, papers please copv-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

DIG you receive offers of financial assisance7"
4, Ihree very prominent men me aud said that
ney woud guarantee that IL the shares offered to
te EneliSh public, all the money necessary would be
suoscrbei WI hin week. tod them that conld not
ehIer ino an negotiations because had made prop
utl the matter definitely decided, at lib
erLY 10 90 anything toward securing foreign capital.
eiuSen neif overtures for another that
because did not want monopoly created"
. In wnat condition IL the scheme at present."
Inc Mexican Government has made large
pan lhat mas been required During the she
Sorernhent mas relieved OF considerable expense
10y sending out some of its prominent surveyors.
VINO nave made considerable progress I'm the preliminary
80 mat all we are waiting for now is the de-
clslOn or our Congress ray proposition"
. Wnat arc the terms you offered ~
Ia prlef, that our Government should guarantee two
liu ol the interest money at per cent That is all
no bonus and no principal For fostering the scheme
~ lts INFANCY our Government has the power make
onIeu STATES lower than for any Other. country"
work p
Within three months"
" And how soon would the ship railway be completedP
" Within four years"
Do feel encouraged as to your ultimate successf"
" Yes The ship railway will be built II our Govern
ment refuses my offer, shall TO England. either TO
tne Government to private individuals because am
thoroughly convinced that the idea is practical IL
received such approval from the most prominent en-
gincers."
Were yon present at the opening of the Liver
pool docks9"
Yes; while in Liverpool I was the guest Of the en-
glneer or the docks. They opened the Prince
anu Princess Of Wales, both of whom spoke in
President and said very earnestly that they hoped he
would recover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
- efficient and the mounting OF the piece is careful
n a eIahor,te 1t deserves TO be successful.
PERSONAk.

virc Oscar of Sweden. who devotes his leisure
% literary pursuits. has finished new
80 c,I,ed "Ihe Kronb0rg Castle" which will
hs nmbl ished shortly in Swedish and German.
The Emperor William is growing deaf. AS lie gets
.,sorbe does not become more stoical When he
,net his nephew, the Car, the other day. he fer
sntlv embraced and kissed him. and could scarcely
restrain his tears
Mr.. Herbert Spencer has recovered his health and
:. i rumored in London that the visit to Egypt
,r;+b which his name has been associated will re-
rt in ms mari ere to an American heircss, whom
he first met at CS!ro.
BEFORE visiting Washington, where he will arrive
on Friday, King Kalakaua will make flying trip
20 Hampton Va, where one of his schoomates.
,,o,hr of of the Hawaiian Acknowledgement ARM
strong is president of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural School.
Mrs. Paris the widow of A. X. Paris who was
covernor of Maine from 1892 to 1927, is living in
washington at the great age of ninety-hve years.
Her facltes are still keen and active and SHE de-
,;hts in iuiscencesespeciallv liking to describe
tbe entertainment of Lafayette upon his last visit TO
this country
OF Mustapha-ben-I smail the chief adviser of the
Rev to Tunis, and His Highncss's Envoy 10 France
aaueer anecdote is related. When he was in Paris
lately a ieweer called on him to show magnifi-
cant brilliant he had for sale The Tunisian looked
nj the stone and remarked that he had far better
diamonds in his possession. He turned up his sleeve
and showed five enormous arm rings rveted above
his elbow, and set with splendid jewels worth
nearly million and half of dollars The ieweller
naturally inquired why person so fond of diamonds
should wear them where they could not be seen
s'Oh you do not understand" said Mustapha
ave Oriental princes can be deSpoiled of everything
In one day, and the most elementary idea of pr,l-
dence oonpels always TO secrete some portion of
pur yauables about our persons"
LONDON, Sept. 27.-It is stated that the Empress
Of Russia will hunt in County Meath in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
SHOOTING HIMSELF AFTER 4 FIGHT.

F. Wilde. an Austrian, age fifty, who lived at No.
Ferry-place, Brooklyn, committed suicide yester-
day afternoon. Joseph Degos. alias Doxt Italian
cook. of Fourtoenth-s in this city, went to visit
woman living in tho same house as Wilde (which is
known as Landmarks HoteD with the intention of
having o social lunch of macaroni with her In tho
hall Of the third story las met Maria Cavell, an
Italian woman. She is married, twenty-five
years DID, and as broad as she is long
Dext put his arm around her and
tried TO kiss her. She resisted family, the ground
that her husband might come along. Wilde ap-
peared just then and rushed to Mrs. Cayells rescue
saying that he was her protector. Dext became
angry and called Wilde insulting names, whereupOn
the latter drew revolver.
The two men struggled together and tho revolver
went OIL, the ball just missing Dexts head. Martin
Cody, another boarder at this point rushed out OF
his room and dragged Wilde into It, and locked tho
door. policeman was sent for, and when he came
he burst open the door which Wilde had barrioadod;
Wilde was found stretched on the bed with 2 shot
In q few minutes A seven bsrrsled revolver was
found ON the floor, with two chambers empty. Cody.
Dext and Mrs. Cavelli were arrested.
Wilde became notorious some months ago through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
GENERAL NOTES.

If one-tenth of the reports supposed to ema-
from the washington Jail are true, Guiteau he
the miserable creature in existence His physical
terror the slightest sgnt or sound is said tn
be abect that merely witness il is revolving exne
renee and his small sOul undergoes the fortunes of th
damned whenever he thinks Of what mob might posi-
bly, accomplish.
The satisfaction which belongs to the man
who at the head his profession iuminoa tina
monotonous pathway of Mr.. Beech, of Ridgway Park
who claims with much show of reason. to be the cham
pion oSter-opener OF this epoch, and who is willing to
match himself against the world in that capacity Mr.
Beech opened hundred oysters in four minutes
and upon that record the proprietor of Philadel hia
trade journal offers 10 1900 that the exper of
Ridgway Park is without peer aud Mr. Beech himself
ready to produce $1,000 in defence OF same asser
The Tombstone Nugget remarks that "the play
f pastime Of the festive cowboy stealing catt and
shooting the owners mark of affection is HAVING its
effect the lumber market 1t is almost impossible 10
procure any KIND OF lumber at this time for immediate
nse in the mines or for building purposes. Several
orders Orlumber have been teegraphed to San Fran.
CISCO as owning teams suitable for hauling lumber
positively refuse TO take any more chances outside the
CITY hms so long as the present state of insecurity for
sAserous drawback 10 al new and unsettled countries"
The feast of st. Augustien, which has been
celebrated in Tucson, Arizona, annually for more than
century is just over for this year 1t begins August
IS and lasts long the jewellers have the money
TO keep 1t up-usually about three weeks. The Mexican
population find in the celebration solace for all the
woes OF the year, and individuals sometimes travel
laboriOusly distance Of several hundred miles to be
present. Formerly the simple and the
diversions innocent; but with the influx of popua-
bon and new modes Of life gambling and kindred dsspa-
lions almost monopoze the feast More games OF hazard
than person could tell she names OF allure the
crowd and all classes Join in the fascinating ATTEMPT
set something for nothing One OF the novel sights
OF the festival is religious dance which nearly
naked Mexican comforts his body and face amid the
glare of the torches which illuminate the plaza while
his countrymen look in silent excitement except whep
some extraordinary CONFUSION calls out yociterous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
DRINK LEADING TO MURDER.

TWO DRUNKEN MEN IN BROOKLYN QUARREL, AND
ONE Is STABBED BY MS CoMRADE.
Joseph Mclaughlin, white man about fifty years
of age, and Samuel Steel colored barber, twenty
years of age, both of Flatbush, L. L. went fish
ing together yesterday. They returned to Flatbush
late in the afternoon and took several drinks
They stopped at Osmans liquor store in their rounds
steel ordered some liquor for which he refused TO
pay. They went off together, but returning in
about an hour asked for more drinks. These were
refused, and they then went 10 Henry Wayland'S
place, the city line. Here they quarreled, and
put ont. They walked up the street quar-
relng until they came 10 Steels house at East
Broadway and Flatbush-aYe., where the noise
they made attracted the attention of James T. Jour-
dan.
1t was about half-past when Jourian noticed
Then Steel into his house, but immediately
second time. ''You didn't put il into M that time
-" Jourdan heard Mclaughlin say. Steel
suddenly stopped, and reelng into his house fell
dead McLOughn Immediately ran To the Couri
House, where he asked Justice Green for a
warrant for the arrest of Steel, who. he said
had tried to Kill him with a razor. He showed the
Justice long thin razor which belonged TO Steel.
Mr. Jourd;tn came up Just then and had Mclaughlin
arrested. A search was made in front of SIeePs
house and long thin butcher-knife was found
there, which had been stolen from Waylands store
Steel had only been married few months and mo
had borne hitherto good reputation. McLoughlin
has no business, and has been in prison several
times, ii is said. His reputation Is bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
TIE WHEAT MARKET EXCITED.

SURPRISING RISE IN THE PRICE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--There was an extraOr-
oaay rise IN the price wheat on the regular board to-
uay and a still more extraordinary advance the coll
BOARD. Prices call. compared with Saturdays
coslngs, were about cents higher, and compared
VIVA closing on the regular board, TO cents higher
ihe cause Of the advance is by attributed TO
corner BY others great short sales that are sup
10 have been made and by still others to the fact
snA. everybody seems 10 BIO buying. 1T
saIa to-day that the Cincinnati who
ole snort on September and sold million bushels
Sptnng 10 break the market, and failing in this began
hcom Ia prices S
aAtes Tor wheat higher to-day than for several
safs past and there seemed less OF corner here
Smshs,. milwaukee,, TO which city $4,000
Sshes OF wheat shipped at fair profits
M, indeed the only city in this country Europe TO
s.a wheat can be shipped at present prices, and
.onty elevators here already approaching their
MI. Corn and oats advanced considerably ind pro-
'ysAoas were nrmer In synpathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
NEW-JERSEY CRASHING FOR G UITEA U,

AN INDICTMENT TO BE FILED IN MONMOUTH CoUN-
TY AGAINST THE CRIMINAL
RED BANK, Sept. 27-The legal authorities of
Monmouth County have addressed the Attorney
General of the State and the Attorney General of
the United States. upon the propriety of filing
counts before the Ora nd Jury of Monmouth Coun-
ty, at the meeting next Tuesday, against Guiteau
for the murder of the late President Garfield.
1t is held that the waiver of the corones inquest
by the State does not deprive the Grand Jury of
this county of it's power to indict and try tho GRIM
inal also, that the criminal law of New-Jersey
does not disqualiiy citizen from serving on jury
simply because he has expressed opinion on the
case to DO tried. Ii Attorney General Stockton of
ew-Jersey and Attorney General Mac Vcagh consd-
that tho trial be held here the prisoner will DO
1 pro aas ts Ton az OF
decided to file before the Grand Jury IN Indictment
against Guitean, simply Us precautionary measure
so that ii tho Washington authorities deem best to
have the trial in New1Jersey there shall be no gap
left for the escape Of Guteau by legal Quibbles
der the law of the District of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
THE IRIAL or HIDDEN And VOORHEES

TRENTON, -, Sept. 27.-In the United States
Court to-day the indictment against Mr. Hcdden cashier
ana John McGrcgor, ono of the directors for making
false returns of the condition of FIRST National Bank
was postponed 10 the 18th day of October. A motion
10 PHash the Indictment IL Ia be made within DAYS
In the case OF Charles II. Voorhees, who indicted for
wiltuy abstractng and mlsappying the funds OF the
First NHton. Bank Of iiackensack, Ex-Governor Bede
made motion 10 Iuash the Indictment on the grounds
that was not definite and did an intent to de
fraud the bank Mr.. kcasey replied part OF the
government and the Court reserved the decision until
Tomorrow.
Ia the OF the United States against the
OF Joseph L. Lewis, the HObokcn millionaire sut was
drought 10 compel the executors to their trust
ana To disclose To the Governments the which
They propose Ia execute the trust, and fan the
Government VIII make order as to the manner in
winch the shall be executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
TIE YORKTOHN CENTENNIAL.

Fortress MONROE, Va, Sept. 27.-Prepara-
tous for the centennial celebration Yorktown are
being pushed forward and will doubt he completed
I'm ample time One company OF engineers in charge of
Lieutenant Townsend and battery OF artillery are now
employed clearing the grounds for the encampment of
the troops.
The arrangements for the accommodation of visitors
mcaGre, and those coming from distance win
have To depend chiefly the steamers upon which
they arrive for meals and sleeping Accommodations To
accommodate the vast throng OF visitors the Old Domu
ION steamship Company VIII put three large steamers
between Norfolk and Newport News. which will make
hourly trips
NEWPORT, Il. r. Sept 27.-rwontv-ave members OF
Light Battery H. stationed at Fort Williams, leave here
Monday night for New York, route for Yorktown
where they have been ordered by General Hancock 10
serve mounted orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

bleeding from gashes on his head and the police
sent MN To the Chambers Street Hospital died yes
teraay without being able TO tell how he received
NE injuries Patroman Dokel, of the Tenth Precinct
learned that Fisher had quarreed on Saturday night
WIN mah named Deidtman who lived in the same
tenement honso In Essex-st. Fisher went home
Drunk at late hour last night disturbed Dedtman
TTs b Was asleep Deidtman got up and tried to put
ont OF the building bat OF Fishers children
nuipeu nm INTO bis room. Deidtnan's Robert,
ahbretsone young man. then threatened 10 give Fisher
Deatihg Inc neghbors said last evening that young
Deuthlan and his brother-in-iaw were the
PSrsohs VINO beat Fisher fatally on Monday
ths III, Young Deidtman locked up in
1 Elarluge street Police alton last night on charge
Va mViiS hoped TO Kill Fisher; his brothern-law whose
ni ,e police declined to reveal, being sought
5o, puI Nv mad not been arrested at late hour The
heghbors say that Fisher was drunk again ON Mondav
night when he left his rooms. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
DIED.

amo Saturday the oath Philadelphia
Rsis LANES r. caldwell in the 6sh year OF his aye.
ms late residence Mannheim "wednesday
oai3sges VIII meet The s;55 train Ninth and
NRsFT spt a. saSsq.
Throggsneck West Chester on the 2eth inst
Nary Murray Ferris OF Poaghkecpse Laughter OF the late
sercs T be held az f5iends MEETING House.
- the 2Sth INST, At l:3o O'Clock. - N-''
Carriages win leaving Grand Central epo, az
her MA0nda seBtePDsr 90 1881 house of
RIA sSse hsisted y Haight OF New-York. ~
at Unity Chapel West 25thst Wednesay sitsrnooS
Seorge r. jr son of Louisa B. and George r. Howe aged
fgne5a services and intermont Homer on Tuesday the
MdLLER-At Yonkers, Tuesday september D. 1881 Ina
a1uenanson wife Of Humphreys Miller the 6sth year
F %ssso ;sry HS e Ne rsSsnse Of FL
Carriages 9T WI be IN waiting to leaving Grand Cen
PA9NrAR-At KeypOr1, September 25 1881 John Pawn
Relatives nsys and friends 5g are n attend the
o. q, i ms iate residence IN wednesday, September
Take u oclock train Of New.Ieraev Central r. n
c9II1ses wi" meet friends at IrOadst arrival Of
Long Island papers please copy.
% Of pFas e Conn on saturday September
snERWooD-suddeny Of heart disease SATURDAY evening
September Saos "a Caroline H. sherwood wife sher
Funeral services residence No 600 Monrost Bro,
Relatives sscoasolS n SSft % attend
yoanesi daahSr Of saaR n sPs @ 1s
She'll - ~ my --"o -i~m T.
Fg9eral services at the residence her mother No lss Fast
o.o55hst' ON "Wednesday morning. September IS al III
swEzhfAt Brooklyn on Monday, September &C. Mary A.
Funeral Services al Der late residence No. % Leers
Please omit flowers. ~ ~ e-N-
s% y0 II lam Tuesday setember27 1881 Charles Youngest
days. 80 --N-''' ~-Aa
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
III AT the residence Of sanford Weeks Yorlfov,
s5th year OF her age. --' a." '"0
and friends invited attend her funeral Al e
the 2Sth inst, at ll:s5 2 m. -
Trans leave Grand Central Depot at $50 1880 m
WlLSON-At rarrytown West Chester Co. Septe,nber Do
hcr 80 "a
Re aud friends aeni her funeral On
Tain leaves Forty Station NewYork az lOs5
a ~ WV
% 1851, William b. Watkins
Funeral services at his South Oran0s
wednesday, at ! p IA. ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
A TERRIFIC @ypN.

FIRING or RAILWAY CAR LOADED WITH GUNPow-
DER-CoUNCIL BLUFFS SHAKEN 70 IT'S FoUNpA-
TIONS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Just at
the close of the Garfield memorial exercises last even
ing ts city was shaken to its very centre by terrific
explosion. Instantly great volume smoke seen
to ascend In the southwestern part the city An in
vcstgaton OF the cause OF the explosion showed that
Saturday n carload OF gunpowder billed " common
blasting powder reached here the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad 1t was directed to j. O.
Reynolds, Denver" The Union Pacific Company re
fused to receive the dangerous freight ana the
returned to the Rock Island Railroad Company's yars,
whcre exploded last evening with fearful force. The
conclusion demolished the cOmpany's round house.
pair shops brick freight houses and about forty
hty freight cars The explosion dug hole In the ground
fifteen feet deep ana forty Ave feet In diameter Large
windows N all parts OF the city were shattered sheets
OF plasterinR were torn from houses and damage
done IN all directions Even IN Omaha, the opposite
side or the river large windows broken the
CUSTOM ana as Tar us the Missouri Valley twenty miles
north OF here The loss will amount to hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
A TALK WITH CAPTAIN EADS.
WHAT ENGLISH ENGINEERS THINK ABOUT HIS PR
POSED SHIP RAIIXAY-uIS XISIT To Eunopr

WHAT ENGLISH ENGINEERS THINK ABOUT HIS PRO
POSED SHIP RAILwAY-HIs VISIT TO EUROPE.
Captain Eads talked with TRIBUNE re-
porter last evening the Fifth Avenue Hete about his
plans and his visit to Europe ~ have only just
turned from England" he said, where have been
for about six weeks. had tho pleasure of meeting
many of the prominent English engineers and was also
present 1T the jubilee meeting Of Society for tire Pro
motion Of Science, which held nj York. At that
meeting they insisted that should tell them about the
Mississippi jetties and the proposed ship railway was
not prepared for such IN honor, but nevertheless
talked about half In hour each subject"
"Was the proposed ship railway aeross tho isthmus
criticised adversely by the English engineersi"
"On the contrary 1t was approved did not meet
man who thought the scheme was visionary"
Did you 80 to England TO seek foreign eapitali"
"Not ct oil Ny purpose was to study the mode Of
taking ships out Of the water 1t Liverpool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
THE FIRE RECORD,
FIRE IN A MANUEACTORY

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. PA fire broke out
nouU noon to-day in the oil clothing manufactory of
n nrothers and Company, No 10 Camden-st, in the
piocH ADJOINING the basin. The building a four-story
prck warehouse, includes Nos H. IL a. 49, and l5 oc-
cupied by produce commission merchants.
Inc total loss is estimated at S3s 600 On stock and
or I 0 Adler Brothers Co., clothing manufacture
W. insured Tor So 600 in the Commercial Union
fla t ana y 20 In tue North British Mercan-
Iteliel Juhn, Oil clothing manufac Curers esii-
mated loss OO0 insured for 30 900 each in th Or
Rripia o. Baltimore. Fire Association Phadel pna
hi''s. american and North British The other losses
az iued among six seven produce Commission
ietsl mostly uninsured. The building was owned by
inc QUEENS National Bank, insured 49, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for ne past "a hours.

"AsHINGToN, Sept %. l a. m.-The bar
ometer Is highest in the South Atlantic states and lowest
III Tue 81 Lawrence Valley. The temperature has fallen
io D. TO 80 IN the Northwest, and from 80 12o
the upper Lake REGION where it has remained nearly
stationary Rain has fallen since last report in all dis
cs east Of the Mississippi, excepting the South At
lantc States Southerly prevail in the districts
east or the Mississippi except in Upper Lake region
where tney nave shifted TO Northwestery.
Shreveport. P '
Indications for to-dau
For newfoundland partly cloudy or cloudy weather
win ram falling followed by rising barometer station
airy or higher temperature south to west winds ~
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather except
loc rams IN the northern portion nth to west Winds
lower temperature. VI
Indications Tor Tomorrow
The indications that cloudy Their with rain viii
prevail In the Lower Lake region New England and The
northern portion of Middle Atlantic States to-dav
followed by fair weather tomorrow ''