davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Gclp t)antc0.

NyANTED-A party 10 take charge of q
w substitution booS agency IN this city on 81 airy none
references salary desired. Address ". ., No 2Oa
Wabash.ayc, Chicago, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

"a portion of the Silver
Kings balance ~ IN uuscld
bullion and concentrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Government bonds early in the week Sunesca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
miscellaneous.

EXTRA BARGAINS Sealskin Sacques, Dol
II mans. Furined garments sHAYNE'S Mandatory,
lob PItnce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

brittle SILVER MINING COMPANY,
ID BRoAD.sE, NRw YORK
CAPITAL. 500 600 100000 SHARES AT Il %.
the famous Brittle silver group Of
mines cont lining mineral land situated at the
head Of Quartz Creek Gunnisol County, Col Ihe Brittle
silver Mine has inches OF sulpde OF silver
running from 30 to 200 to thr ton which can be amgl
mated al little expense small portion Of the stock To be
sold AT 40 cents per share H. O'NEILL. President.
A EAICO. MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
For Young Ladies-City.

T University Grammar School, 1.4Sl Broadway,
II near AZ lat. (tJta ystr. Primary. Commercial aud
Classical Departments II. NJ Hobby W iAAIn. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

rENUE MISSES PERINE, 80 East 74th-St. will
| reopen their English AMI French Boarding and Da
School ior Young Llos Septen1crS( number Oh resden
Iul4sA.nltcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
For Both Sexes-Ci.Y.

Art Schools--CitY.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
sl will receive pupils in PAINTING Landscape flowers
stllfe china decOrdtOn at her studO The Bella" No.
n Past corner 4tl-4Yc, commencing oct H.
differences SIR. u. Huntington. M VIM Hart Nc James
NJ. Hart, Mr 4. T. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
gnstrncilon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

Madison ave ami ATHEIST fits for the school Of Mines
Stevens Institute shehed &C. ant technical professions
GLASSES In Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
A. COLIN. at3 Engineer Corps Us ~ and professor al
Naval Academy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-30
Amuse the Children.



Parents would spare themselves
MANY an anxious, bitter moment, in
after years, if, in the training of their
children. they would direct more spec
ial attention to interesting and anus
ing them. Instead of making home a
prison house, as it were, where quiet
must reign supreme, aud all hilarity
be suppressed, make it the one bright
spot of all others, where Joy may be
unconfined. Teach them to be deco
rous in the presence Of, and deferential
to, their elders, but encourage them TO
laugh and be happy, and promote, as
far as you may, all their schemes for
enjoyment-not emitting timely eau
tions to be careful of their clothes and
of the furniture. Furnish them the
means OF happily spending the hours
with their parents at home, and when
they grow older they will have learned
to love home above all other places,
and will have no occasion to seek pleas
ure elsewhere. Bear all this in mind,
all you who have the care Of children,
and, in your declining years, you will
have a stay and comfort in the compan-
ionship of your grown up sons and
daughters, instead of, as is too often
the case. perpleXing your brains in vain
surmises as to how and where they
spend their evenings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-30
Oats. Peas, and Rye as Pasture For
Hogs.

National Live Stock Journal.
There is no question about green
oats and peas being most appropriate
food fer pigs, and that it comes at
the very season when pasture is apt to
be short. Corn being the almost uni.
versal fattening food for hogs in the
west, after cold weather arrives, it is
very important that the summer food
of pigs should be more heterogeneous and
better adapted to the development of
muscle and bone than corn. The pea
Is very rich in muscle and bone build
ing elements, and oats are also superior
to corn in this respect. The oats, also,
assist In holding up the pea-vine, so as
to prevent early lodging, AMI thus
cause 1t to retain its succulence longer.
The crop should be sown in the pro.
portion of two bushels of peas and one
of oats per acre, and we'll covered.
The drill puts them in bess. The
united crop should produce from 40 to
90 bushels of grain to the acre. Now
the grain is only part of the crop. The
succu!ent pea vine is admirable food
for pigs, and they should be turned in
when the pea is just passing out of the
milk; they will then devour the whole
plant, and it contains as much nutri
ment as when fully ripe. The succu
lent stalk contains from 40 TO SO Del
cent as much nutriment as the grain
A good crop ought to produce a growth
In live weight on hogs Of 500 to 7O(
pounds per acre.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-30
A Man With Glass Legs.

A French paper mentions as an ex-
traordinary instance of hallucination
that one of the members of the exscu-
tive council of the Bank of Brussels
was many years ago seized with the
conviction that his legs were of glass,
and positively refused to move. A
financial crisis came, involving to some
extent the bank. Mr.. b. got up and
went to Brussels, where by his energy
and skill he largely assisted in getting
matters straight AT the end of a
month he returned home, remarked
how marvellous it was that he had not
smashed even one of his legs, and tax
ing to his bed once more never again
left it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-30
Winsome Kansas.

Fran fort (kars) Bee
Kansas reminds us of nothing SO
much as a beautiful, half-spoiled glrl
full of caprics and whim, but SWEEP
withal. She is never the same for two
consecutive years-scarcely for Two
consecutive weeks or days. One year
she gets into a sullen and frey mood,
and all her sweetness seems gone
scorched as by deadly fever-even
her roses burned to white heat. she
bids us go or stay, she does lot care; bus
we do not 60 and she rewards US the
next year by blooming out into per
feet carnival of beauty and bloom, and
fragrance and song. Her arms are
laden with sheaves, her head is crown
ed with grapes wherever she steps wild
roses and aesthetic lilies appear and we
rejoice and are glad-fOr a season.
"Ah," she says, "you are getting lazy
and content; must wake you up" SO
she calls up a cyclone or wintry biz
zard which almost frightens US to
death. "How is that for high?' she
asks in her sweet slang way, and We
are too angry to reply, but gather up
what is left of our goods and chattels
and prepare to leave our hayward love
forever. Then she turns a smiling
face upon us, and with the seftest blue
of Italy in her eyes, and with the balm of
Paradise for breath, she charms away
our anger and we stay. Her wayward
moods are over, we stay, and we build,
and pillow and SOW, and prepare to be
happy. Then she lets loose untold mil.
lions of grasshoppers, and they ravage
all the land until it looks worthy of its
early name-"The Great American
Desert" This is too much" we say.
1--WE will give away our possessions if
some one will kindly take them; we will
leave Kansas forever" Then she
waves her hand and earth seems Para
disc regained. She brings us basket:
of luscious fruits all covered with gold
medals. She sends out her harvesters
and her grainaries are OVERLOOKING; she
points to droves of beautiful cattle on
a thousand hills. She bids us notice
her railroads, her cities, her farms, and
again we are her captive for awhile
then she grows suddenly and awfully
cold; we ore froZen-all nature seems
frozen-we drag along weary months
with no warm breaths from her lips
no smile, 10 warmth. If ever we car
break these icy chains, we say, we will
away where there is life and warmth
instead of GOODNESS and death. Texa!
and Mexico, lure US with soft words tt
come. Yes, we will go; we will della,
no longer. We turn to bid Kansa
good bye. Then she rises in her youth
full and glorious majesty, and throwing
aside her veil, asks. pointing to tn
stars in her crown, Can you who hav
loved me so long, and suffered witt
me, who have shared in my struggle
and my triumphs leave me now? See
upon these hands are the blood-stain
of martyrdom, but 1 have triumphed
and you have triumphed with me.
Then she bursts into an April Shove
of tears, and oh, the blossoms! tn
birds and the food of song! We ar
; intoxicated with bliss, and we stay be
cause her power over us is complete.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-30
Preparing Peach Stones.


Several have asked how to prepare
peach stones for planting. They are
probably aware that when the stones
are kept dry all winter and then plant
ed in the spring. very few, if any,
terminate. In nurseries, the stones
are not allowed to get very dry, but
they are stratified or bedded just before
winter sets in.
The usual manner is, to mark out
the limits of the bed and spread the
stones over it to the depth of two or
three inches; the stones are then
spaded in as if turning under dress
ing of manure. By this operation they
are distributed through and we'll mixed
with the soil, where they are left to
freeze and thaw all winter. This
treatment causes the halves of the
stone to separate and the pressure
within of the swelling seed can push
them apart. This may be effected by
Ot!er methods than that of spadine
In. The stones are sometimes spread
upon the ground and covered with
spent tan-bark or sawdust to the depth
Of three to five inches. and thus ex-
posed to the weather. In spring, when
the ground is ready to plant, the stones
that have been spaded in are separated
by throwing the soil of the bed upon a
riddle, such as is used by masons; the
earth falls through, while the stones
are left upon the riddle. Those that
have been under sawdust are more
easily recovered at planting time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-30
A Sermon in six Lines.
Christian At Work.

CnrtsltAn n Wcfk-
A penny makes more noise in the
contribution-box than IS bill. and the
man who gives the penny usually
makes more noise than the giver of
the bill when it comes to saying
''amens' or voting on church-man-
agement.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-30

Among the incidents of the Mississippi
floods is the driving from cover large num-
bers Of deer and other small game, all
along the route in the more isolated val
leys and thick timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

BCRDEN-At Newport r T.. August 20, shirley Carter,
n-ant son Of / Townsend and Evelyn Byrie Burden "
Troy. y. y.
CANERON-In Beene valley, Adlro ldacSs on SATURDAY,
Arr-t AUD -cNeil cam
erog beloved youngest soh % Ju.ia To- ana tr Ase
Funeral service. will nei AZ TRINITY 'AP'r WEI -oth-
At this ruesAyI afternoon a. 80 Coos ana tAoec "
aucelal train % Wood avn Cemetery.
Relatives and friends family respectfully invited %
attend
Please omit flowers.
FOWLER-At Long Beach. l. l., Monday. Angus, -,
1882. Catherine Fowl y, IA tlie oJ'h year 3D.. ei as''
Notice or FUNERAL hereafter
HOPPING-At Eotteuvie ;. l. August r. iza0eth' vile
=. !. HOpplns- - u.,.,tr..
and funnds invited
LLAI-At Paterson, Nj. the 2jsA iHst d. John Il.
LeM.
Notice u funeral hereafter
NcLANAuAN-At the residence Of her SON KnoAnft Cate
Kill Oh 18th inst. Anne u MCA-iuihAh NAYN VI li'
late y Nc islnahan 81 TINS cit,. . ,....,. -
rrlu,f At CafsAli on
Weiue4day afternoon at ! O'Clock
MALLORY-At Mystic Bridge Conn, August % Charles
r5neroi AZ n yst,c Fridge Conn Tuesday. August %
PEARsAII-On sunday, August o. 1882 Amanda W r. 20
Alfred T. laughter Di the ate I"Ly H. ltity
Funeral services the Methodist Episcopal Church Aonl-
clair y. j.. "Wednesday morning, al Il o clock
sMIru-At BrOuNviIe, August ~ William d. smith 10 the
77th year OF BIS age. ,-.. ..
Funeral from his residence Wednesday the 3Oth nst
Carriages will meet the the Grand Central
Depot
ToMEs-Yeserday 2,th iast at his residence, 10 5oI
Brooklyn, k0Ocrt lOnes, u D. III NoNa
-
ce U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

take tho best prices they can get Here the dairy,
men have been holding back for higher prices untii
the best part of the export trade has peen lost.
There are millions Of packages OF lOW-grade
butter in store in New-YOrkj the receipts
here below those of last year. aud yet
the countrynen say that they are not holding pack
their stock The butter Is somewhere, or else there
has been great increase in home consumption. IN
doubedly the consumption of cheese in tins country
has increased OF late. don't think that TINS ~ be-
cause Of the high price of meats but because the
people are learning 10 like cheese and to eat more OF
Vt. / should say that the home consumption or
cheese Is 10 per cent above that OF twelve months
ago. do not think that Shs country can regain the
ground lost IN It'd export trade in dairy products oI
this season speculation has killed the goose that lald
the golden egg
The agent of one Of the largest manufactures OF
oeomargarine in this city gave cOrrObOratiye EVIL
dence on the point that other causes than the com
petition Of that article have diminished the exports
Of dairy products " here has been much less
oleOmargaune shipped abroad this year than last
year he said, because it has not been possible to
manufacture as much. The number of cattle
killed at the West in the first half of tins year IS
fully twenty-five per cent less than during the cor
responding time In 1881. Last year We
could get seventy-tve to eighty pounds
OF the fat that we use in manu-
facture, where get only from 90 10 % pounds
this year from cattle. Moreover, the fat being
poorer in quality can get only 30 pounds OF oil
out OF every 100 pounds Of fat where last year We
got 10 pounds of OIL out of every 100 pounds Of
tat. In 1880 the cost of oil in Holland, which
governs our market, 10 cents pound last
year it was 49, and now it is selling at Is cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

TIRES 10 Prospect Park are obtrusvey unbean'l nns
outside OF II, a. one passes along the river hoI ~ @
village going up the by the side OF thS
rapids he encounters such variety conNOmcfatlO1
Of different kinds Of ugliness and sOYeDuhcss ~ ~ 10
one sees piles OF lumber heaps OF wdust aud OF ma
nure litter Of sorapiron ana OF many o.ne
Sheds here the foundations Of house That has tumpled
down. and there dirty area overgrown WIZ s'Dr, III
repusveness Just where there should no walk shaded
by beautiful trees between the river on one 500 en-
from view.
But no real considerable improvement IS possibl.
Niagara. II great and mischievous error, fear
fatal TO allow the land adjacen' 20 the FAILS 70
aver by the IT, or BY the National Government IN
for the use and pleasure Of the people OF oar
20 apply is the one suggested IN the message Of Gov
ernor Robinson, gJangary - ls7e, and in special 70
the scenery around Niagara Fails This report wss
transmitted TO The Legislature Of NewYork March go
1880 by HOratiO seymour. President 81 the Board.
The commission was composed OF the following dista
giished gentemeni W. A. Wheeler, Robert :: Halo.
William DOrsheimer Francis A. otOut beotge teoies,
and r A. p Barnard. The report wac made BY Mr.
Mr.. Frederick Law Olmsted. III. docnment ., ul.
usun interest importance. and. what Is not always
true Of state reports Official documens, h Is wonder
fully interesting and entertaining IL Is great py
that II could not be published In some more popuir.
form, and made accessible to the general pubic;
should be read in every family in the state OF
Of Goat Island and the smaller islands near ~ aud Of the
land the American side Of the ryer immediately con-
tIguOs TO the Fall. and 20 the rapids. BY this means
this Invaluable National possession may be rescued from
certain destruction But whatever done must be done
speedily, or it will be too late This would not ~
great or difficult undertaking for the great state OF Now
York But American business men aud leaders OF 40
ciety are usually ashamed reluctant 10 acknowledge
real and practical interest I'm matters OF taste Ana
yet every intelligent knows that such agencies a.d
Influences are of great to National charact
Those VINO understand the relation or material con-
ditons to a high civilization ought to speak ana aco
promuly and vigorously in connection with this enter
prise write OF il in the hope that the press of ihs
country may publish the facts widely aud discuss he
subject Thoroughly with its usual intelligence cand1
ana approval OF all things good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
EXTRAORDINARY COySPIRACY.

ADAMS. y. Y. Aug. 2S.-One Weaver and his
wife living two miles from mere were attacked oy
hghwayman at Green's Crossing last week, MIS- weaver
,hugb she recognized the voice OF A J. Budloug, an
od,teJ brother and companion OF her husband, and
ceused the authorities arrest him. BudIong' having
been arrested on saturday night, has made confession
substantia ally as follows:
Weaver and his wife have lived happily together
and few weeks ago Weaver spoke to BudlohS III fcer
60 =, cutting Mrs. Weaver Of the way ana II vas
greed hat Budonz should attack them " me o' rluhs
81 demand their money, and upon reinsa, ne vas
ta Ten bonind the buggy and shoot Mrs Weaver, anu
the PIN was carried week ago yesterday AFTER
th gnan was shot, the husband PAID no attention 70
,er and refused To 90 Decor Inc wouhu was 9Ht1
n .sn wound. Weaver ha- since Deeh areseu' Anu N'
denies the story, but he is very feliccnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH
Bf-rFuo Aug Receipts to-day. 800 hcafi
week 80 head consigned through market steady
and arm grades Common slaie io"er' .le .est
Meum IS 75d - ~ Light oOi Butchers 81 - = $50
CAtrOAees and Texans - 10 ~ 20 ConAuh -lesis
30 cows and - j0dSj Sfnckeis ~ ~ TOR
icht Western 10 Cnooe Cansdas. rat Bulls - 70 qsi
SHEEP And LNls-keceiPts to-day zoo. nead .o,L igr
900 head. gned through Ia cars marAet au ana
Choice 10 Fancy - 7Ja S. Lambs - 0s5 90 cana
Lambs ri several loada 81 sheep tcsih nn-o,
WOGsR Receipts tOda 2lOU head toal fYf tue week tll
far 6OOD; for time lasl week. 1,3ei con lsned
through IS steady with good demand best grades rs
posed Of; Light 20 GOOD Grassers = - Hogt
- -0a - =: Choice Heavy at - pIgs - ~ So
CHICAGO Aug y. - o1s = keeeipls l@yoY nea& splP.
ments 1000 head; market steady with good Dc mani oln-
Fed STOCK sro0p ami Inferior rarser- 2"er ON.
- 81 n ass 7O Sklps Jds7 80 o,, 49,,
CATTLE Receipts. 1000 mead: shomen Sp ~ bp~;
SLOW out lower Exports, - l50-i t0i "ooi 20 ,o'
3hPgS s y so% l0 Mzed .toes c6cay sSGs So
stockers ami Feeders y aSi 25 Range tatts zoe lowe.
Texans si1s4 sj HaiBreeds and Americans Loo lower d.
sHEEP-ecepts , 900 head; shipments 100 head market
UNI 10 O cd 80 Choice 70 Extra. - 20 - 30
British caoe dispatches report I'VE ',eA neu'l 20 S r
10 sheep. O.. n loc estimated dead wrEh. .,. -e5
Asst Liberty Penn, CATTLE Necelpt% 4fioo
head marEet SLOW slow at last closing prlcss
HOIsRecepta 5000 4eal ntFSe, .i' ! ~. llA''
sHEgP-Recept 1000 head market siO" and lo@I'o on
ST iotls Aug % Hoes Receipts 100 headi shipments.
loo head marAct steady Win good demand anu D,teI
Pigs and Light 0rSers. 1D0-' .'Noi iotAern = -Vg
- 80: Butchers " Beet Heavy - 50St3 Cu- 20 oV~
Receipts 1000 head shipments 200 head aarsei
"a iy al ~ 10 i the outside r Choice bus o sales
"A 25COws sas4 Western ali Bre d. - JJd :? % sl9es
Nstiy. Shipping Steer. - 5OGs7 Is.
saREr- Reeelpt 1000 head shipments 90 heal ma.
s4de q either case for Choice Heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
Pn.f Omce NotIce



Foreign mails for ending september viii close
a Office a. follows. s.....,.
per 81 Ailsa for Europe. per - Abj ssihAsu
tJle.nstown, al y loT New oundiand yer - Ai.aut
Ira az > a Ia RIO dc JaneTo. pes s. Crest VIA fhh
adolphla 90, - 4, ,,..-.,. 40. =. s.-.., a.
letters for France must be directed pet
s.ryuA'l at a for France per - ADf1Gor, va
Uavre Al a. the Netherlands dfrect per La.n
dam. via Amsterdam
TIL "a for Europe, city Of Bgus
seIs via Queenstown 0etters for Germsny aud France
u.ust city Ot Drusseis d. al ~ iot
Asplnw all south Pacific per s. Colon a. li.ao a.
iof europe por Gelier VA Plymouth, Cherbonrg ami
HAMBURG; b. IN. tor Nassau anu hat1uAt,. pel -.
city OF ran Antonio 1880 fOr Cuba and Mexico
per 80 Cay PueOA VIA Havana Al y. fOr Clsna
and Japan per 50. COpuc. Via san Francisco
PRIDAI-At D. N. for Porto Rico direct pee 50 AlDn.
sATU RDAl-At a. tor Europe, per Germanic. via
Queenstown ueters Tor Germany AID Scotland must bs
directed" per OeImsncG AZ a. H. for scotland per
AnchOria via glasgow At a. m. Tor Belgium per ~
Rhynland VIA Antwerp at m for Veuszueia aad Cur
eral Werder via southampton aud Bremen II 81 pm foi
Cuba and the West Indies per 81. Newport wa havana
OF NJ for sayanla &C. 1reytown aud Port l1moa'
per SIS. Deliver. The malta for AUSTRALIA NewLsalAnd,
Sandwich and FIJI Isl-nds per ss Australia VIA san
Francisco close septemD-r -lb al p. N .. -.
HENRY u. PEARSON. Postmaster.
The schodn OF closes Of trans Psctnc mails on
tho VI uninterrupted overland transit 70 san iran
Mails Om the East arriving on tne AZ san
dy II sAns VI steamers arc dispatched the same as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

That was a very foolish thing some OF the Phila;
delpha Land Leaguers did when they voted 70 sen1
funds to Arab Bey. They have right, indeed, 70
sympathize with that brave man who has raised the
national standard and who has proclaimed hrs
determination to fight until he or the English shan
be exterminated aye more, and they have rlgnt
TO otter their swords TO him IN this his battle against
Irelands Toe bat they have no right To oier nm
oney collected for quite another purpose. no
LanG League funds are for the poor people OF Ire
lard-fo shelter clOthe and feed the eyicted-and
&c be used IN aUght else they may need. Besides.
the Egyptian Rebel doesn't need any tuI.ds-at
least lust yet The bold and brave Fellow has FAR
more OF tile snews of than the pro- British us
patche, would have the world believe. But our
Phladelphia friends didn't stick 10 their folly-as
so many other foolish Deope do. When they re-
ceived a copy of Mr. Parnel's caolegram TO Fresi,
dent Mooney. they took early occasion to annnl
their previous hasty action. ana they thus Keep
within the original Land League llnes--of helping
the Irish people in their battle Tor their rights
Tile Catholic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past t,o,nty-foT hours.


WASHINGTON. August 90 1 a. m.-LOcal
rains continue in the Southern States and Ohio Valley
and clear fair weather prevails in NewEngland and the
fiddle states and thence eastward over the Lake region
Cool norheastey winds continue in the Lake region and
Middle states cool variable winds in New England and
sOutherly winds South Atlantic and East Gulf
states where the temperature remains stationary Fair
weather continues in Iowa and Missouri and local rains
and cooler northery winds are reported from the Upper
Missouri Valley and from Minnesota The barometer Is
lowest in Tennessee it risen IN the Middle states
and thence westward the OnO Valley aud -ouiherh
portion Of tue Lake region and highest on the northern
Rocky Mountain slope.
Indications for tO-dGT
For New-En gland and the Middle Atlantic states,
cooler generally fair weather, light variable winds
slight changes III barometer.
IlidicdtlOHS for t0-plOrrOr
Cool fair weather Is indicated FOR NewEnglanf. the
Middle Atlantic states and Lower Lake region during
Tues iay and "Wednesday. cool weather has appeared
IN tAe extreme Northwest