davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29

4, Il. universal success OF
.t "ST Iron Bitters is SIM
r This: 1t is the best Iron
t.oaration ever made; IS
EInounded on thoroughly
,9,;fc, chemical and
fDI%cinaI principles, and
3sss lust what is claimed for
- more and no less
=. thorough Ar apo
i PJ nilatio. Hsn :as a.ood,
every part ofthe
healing, purifying
I'll strengthening, Com
<.acing at the toundaTlon
45.%IJS3 NJ and restores lost
$,,tb-inn no other way can
4 ar benefit be obtained.
0.,rso-n Ave. Chicago, Nov. ;.
hive been 4 greas sufferer tom
- stomach. heartburn, and
(, is woSttorn. NeaT.y
NJ ATE gave me distress,
s' lid eat but li;dc. lhava
.y.-ythfngrccCnncnte have
~. prescriptions Of a tnsen
as but GOT no rele: until
r-,wn'S lion BitteTs. | cei
e The Old troubles, and ana
- nan. | an GetrnS T--A
ger, and feel fN;.ra;e Ian
load engineer, ard nov r''Ne
- .-spS regularly. can noe ny
mach in praise cl your wonder
-..lae. d. Z. Mas.
RqowNs Iron BITTERs
- not contain whiskey
/ a,cohol, and will not
the teeth, or cause
|9dache and constipation.
fw.lI cure dyspepsia, indi-
1 ,,on, heartburn, sleep
}ssncss, dizziness, nervous
weakness, &c.
r-,wn's IRON Ei:,er made ~
.rE1lca baltimore. Cr9aSsG
I - Trademarks On wrapper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Condition of the Markets at Lead
ing Points.
Money 2 - Per Cent Governments
Quiet - Stocks Lower-Flour I'm
ehanged-wheat Active but
Lews-Prpyisions Firm,
PINANCE
York.

New York, May 2.-MoSEY-At 29
2H per cent. Prime mercantile paper oS
5I Der cent. Sterling exchange,
bills steady at 1861; demand 1914.
observation-disclosures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29

NofE-Trains leaving Bellairs At 6a0k m.
and Z y. m. connect at Yellow Creek for Clsvc-
land. All trains daily except Sunday.
WIN. A. BALDWIN,
Manager, Pittsburgh,f
+. A. FORD, Gem Pass. 4 fiL An.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29
] Y.
EDUCATION NAL
Ohio County Teachers Institute

DEGINS AT WEST LIBERTY, AT l
ID o'clock p. NJ, May 18th; closes at III N.
June 3rd, Prof. A. L. Wade, Instructor.
Teachers Examination at Triadelphia, June
9th and 10th, beginning at $3.50 A. NJ.
N. B.-Attendance ut Institute necessary 10
insure an examination. JIG. WEl.L,
my24eOdsgq County superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29
PRODUCE.
New York.

TOfered. TEX Div.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29
100000 BOTTLES
SOLD SINCE 1870.

..r 49,
QrpD Possesses Taried Properties
ID nlafCSihe PtyaIinein the Saliva
#conYPrtS theStarch and Sugar OF
>od into glucose. a deficiency In
Wind and SOurinE Ofthe
ii the stomach. n the medicine IL
/, immediately after eating n err
u ion of food II prevented.
upon the Liver.
= npOn the Kidneys
y ulateS the Bowels
= riie~ the Blood.
bets the Nervous System.
'*bmOtes Digestion.
a hrishes, Strengthens and InVtg
ries OF the Old Blood and makes
lfns the pores OF the skin and In
u Healthy Preparation
il gUlLp> the hereditary faint or poison
u n!, which generates ScrOfula, EryStpe-
+ VI name OF skin diseases and exter-
np7N.
d ne no spirits employed In It's manufac-
y o. can be taken by the most delicate
hy theaged and feeble, care only being
i iu attention TO directions.
LASD BRANCH, Kanawha Co, W. va.
y used nr. Clark JOhnSOn'S Indian Blood
j my family for four years, and In all
"a, proved 20 be rs recommended. It
a NE % Diphtheria. ). y. JONES.
EVANSVILLE, Braxton Co, W. Va
, been entirely cured OF Heart Disease
- y % pr. Clark JOhnSOn'S Indian Blood
! recommend its use to the afflicted.
WN. WORKMAN
EVANSVILLE, BraNtOn Co, W. Va
LSVferiug with Dyspepsia and Liver
n n' for several years, Twas perSuaded 70
4 lark JOhuSOus Indian Blood Syrup,
u succeeded in making new man out
CAIN \. HINkLE
EVANSVILLE, BraXtOn Co, W. Va.
II lr. Clark JOhnSOnS Indian Blood
all YOU recommend IL to be l was AZ
+ l'n Liver Complaint for a great many
~ the Syrup completely cured rue.
ELIZABETH RIFLE.
&ARRETTS BEND, w. Va, Feb. Is, ISL.
NAHE JOHSSOS-I have been cured OF
n py using your Indian Blood Syrup
4heud it highly. KATIE b. GENTRY
= wanted for the sale OF the Indian
j rUp IN eyey town or village In which,
agent. Particulars given on appuca-
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.
fiory u West Third street, New
\ city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { 81. lssle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROUTE
THINE TABLE EAST AND WET NAY
q, lH0. Trains leave Pan Handle Depot,
foot OF Eleventh street, near Public Landing
daily, except sunday, - f0llows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29

Trains make eonpss1ion Win 1909
4 p. rAilroodA, Al Trains IN 9A3ys -
LIS Mo0NgY, rsu1l0
GEO. HENRY. Gent Hssa0a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-29
i e 8 .,

GEO. r TINGLE, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
Trouble Behind the Scenes.

"Let me tell you one thing, my boy,"
said the director. settling down in his
chair, "the manager of the Italian opera
does not pass much of his time on bed
of roses. The public comes here elegant.
ly attired and smilingly awaits the rising
OF the curtain-and the curtain always
rises at the proper time. Little the peo.
pie in the boxes know what may be 60.
ing on behind the curtain. Perhaps
the Carmen who is soon to burst
upon the stage and captivate her hear.
ers with Amor Mlsterioso, is rolling her
eyes, and stamping her foot. and threat
ening to withdraw her services. Perhaps
there are three or four lawyers Oh the
stage trying to make mischief. The -di-
rector has to pour oil on the troubled
waters and pacify everybody before the
curtain is pulled up. A great operate
tenor or prima donna is like dynamite,
! which will almost explode if yoI look at
it. They must get up the operate
steam some time during the day.
"The late M. Lumley, my predecessor
as director of Her Majesty's theater
very aptly remarked once that he had
no confidence IL singer who placidly
attended the rehearsals, came regularly
to the theater and never caused confu.
ston. Artists who never exhibited pas.
sion were not apt to be great, he used to
say.
"Mr. Macready, you know, when en-.
gaging his dresser, whom I knew very
we'll, arranged that when he shook him
he should pay him double wages, and
when he struck him, his pay should be
trebled. / think that dresser used te
get treble wages all the while Macready
was at Drury Lane. Invent once tt
Macready's dressing-room during til,
performance. The tragedian had tn,
dresser in the corner and was nearl,
choking him. He was rehearsing hi
part. He sfterward rushed upon tn,
stage and startled his ,auditnes BY hl
brilliant acting"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14

senotor Van Wyck ssys that he does
not base his resolution calling for the
consideration Of the tariff commission
nominations in open session 80 much up
on his conviction that the commission az
xeminatsd. b packed in favor of . per-
petuation Of high tariff system, and
ought to - discussed before the country
and then rejected, ~ upon his theory
that the commission 10 . non. partisan
congressional committee which does not
fall within tho category Of subjects nee.
sasarily to bs considered IN executive
session. He il not confident that his
resolstion will be adopted. A senator
said Sunday night that the number Of
applicants fos the vacancies on the com.
mission had dwindled to twenty. He
added that Q New York man would be
nominated 70 succeed Wheeler, Hamil
ton Fish probably, or some one Of that
nAft.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
Illinois Crop pro.pect.

Chicago. June l2.-Rega,dlng the re.
port of the state board of agriculture on
the corn crop the Tribune says: These
figures were forwarded by correspond.
ents on the LIST of June, three days prier
to the advent of clear skies and warm
weather, alike favorable for planting and
for growth. It is now estimated that un.
der the favorable conditions prevailing
the first five days of last week, that corn
could be planted at the rate of $4,000
acres per day, 30 it is fair to assume the
outlook has greatly improved since the
dates of those reports, and that with q
continuation Of good weather the rest OF
the month the spring wheat showing by
July 1st would be much more encourag.
ing. From points in the northwest re.
ports about wheat and other crops are
more favorable,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
ture. He could neither read nor write,
but, having been raised in an educated
family, was pleasant talker, and had
attractive and entertaining way.
Female Thumbs.

fe1nal0 Thumbs.
The female thumb is said to be an i'm
portant index to the female character.
Women with large thumbs are held by
phrenoloRists, physiognomists, ect., to be
more than ordinarily intelligent-what
are called sensible women: while q
women with small thumbs are regarded
as romantic. According to certain auth
ors. who profess to have been observers,
. woman's hand is more indicative of q
woman's character than her face, as the
latter 10. to certain extent, under the con-
ttol OF temporary emotions, or Of the
will. whereas, the former is fact which
exists for any one who understands it to
profit by. Women with square hands
and small thumbs are said to make good
housewives and gentle wives. This sort
Of women will make any man happy
who is fortunate enough to win them.
They are not at all romantic, but they are
what is better, thoroughly domestic.
Women with long thumbs have tempers
OF their own, and generally long
tongue. There is "a hint in this to q
lover. Let him, the first time he seizes
hold of his mistress hand, examine. under
some pretext or another, her thumb, and
if it be large, let him make up his mind
that as soon as he becomes a married
man, he will have to be very, very care.
full. Again. if young man find that bis
lady-love has large palm, with cone.
shaped fingers and small thumb, let
him thank his stars-for, IN that case, she
is susceptible to tendrness. easily Rat
tered, very easily talked into or out OF
anything, and readily managed. But if
she is woman with square hand, we'll
proportioned, and only a atolerably deyel-
oped thumb, then she is either one ot
two distinct classes of women-a prac.
tical female who will stand no nonsense
or she is designing female-a woman
who cannot be duped, or woman who
will dupe him. 4,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
The Nude In Art.

The Rev. DR.. Crosby uttered vigor-
GUS protest in the Christian at Work
against the nude in art. He made some
very strong points when he said:
God has clearly shown US that. the hu-
man body is to be covered. Art.comes
forward and declares in direct opposi.
tion to God, that the human body shall
be stark naked. Christians leave God
and follow art. Then when we tell
these christians that they are aiding
vice, they ridlcule our verdancy and cali
on the world of culture to Join them in
the laugh.
1t is not the question whether it is
possible to have q white marble nudity
that would be pure to every pure mind
To that all will agree. But the practical
question of to-day for christians to set.
tie as before God and His word is wheth-
er they can approve Of nudities in every
degree of color to represent life, and in
every attitude of wantonness-whether
in the name of art they eau meddle with
such filthy subjects as Leda and the
Swan, Danae, Venus and Adonis, ETC..
and not be defiled.
The French school of art has faculty
for putting vice forward in voluptuous
and attractive forms to the young, while
the moral Cif there be any, rs in the
"Prodigal Son. is almost hidden in q
corner. And this French school is now
the fashionable one for American christ.
iahs.
Besides the seductive inAuences of
these obscenities upon our youth, we
a,e to remember that every nude pictur.
ed female presupposes nude real fe-
male sitting before the artist as his mod.
ell. The immortality of the business, ev-
cry one who has read the history OF art
knows.
Has it come to this, that the church
of Christ is ready to break down the
barriers which separated it from the Ii.
centious world, and to adopt Greek cul.
ture in the place of Christian ethics ?
French art and the theatres are doing all
they can to promote loose notions Of the
relations between the sexes, and to steep
society in immortality. Some easy-goine
Christians are being caught IN the snare
1t is fashionable to admire indecencies
and Christians wish to be fashionable
It is now hard to convict our low. OBJ.
scene theaters before the courts, because
the plea is that the respectable theaters
have the same obscsnities, and Chris
tians mothers take their daughters tc
them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14

The following il the compulsory re.
tirensnt clause Of the army bill as final.
y psssed: "That on and after the pas.
sAgs Of this aet, when an officer has serv.
q thiFty.nvs years, either as an officer
OF private soldier, in the regular or vol
unteer service, he shall, il he make appli-
cation therefor TO the president, be re-
tired from active service and placed on
The retired list; and whom an officer has
served forty years. either SIS an officer or
soldier. in the regular or volunteer ser.
viee. OF 10 sixty.four years of age. he
shall be retired FROM active service and
placed on the retired list; and no act
now in the service shall be 40 construed
10 limit or restrict 40 herein provided
for"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
are not changed. Oats are weaker in
consequence Of continued arrivals. The
sales Of English wheat during the week
were 23,600 quarters at forty.seven
shillings eight pence for the correspon-
ding week last year.
Severe on FrelInehux.en

London, June l2.-Mr. Frelinghuy-
sens Panama dispatch does not improve
the English estimate of the diplomatic
abilities of the author nor the soundness
of the American contention. One jour
nal stigm atizes his language as imperti-
nent. Another says such claims cannot
be serious. Another pronounces it per-
emptory in manner and shallow in argu-
ment A fourth insists that the dispatch
embodies pretentions that Eegland must
civlly but firmly repudiate. A full sum-
mary Of the dispatch was cabled here. 1t
created slight interest, except among
journalists and diplomstists. Other mat
ters are absorbing general attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14

Anoag those Who have fled written
application for appointment as members
Of The Utah commission are: d. j. Allen
Of New York, Thomas Collier of Colorado,
". g. Green Of Illinois, VIM. l.. Gross OF
Illinois. @. Hyde Of lows, John T. Long
OF Illinois. George F. Parker Of Iowa, s..
Reynolds 81 Illinois, Asa w. Smith of
Illinois, 4. G. Smith of Illinois, lev.
Jonathan Turner Of Nebraska, b. F..
6rookmau of Kansas. John w. Wall
worth Of Illinois, VIM. Wilson of Iowa.
Among tho long list Of applicants names
are found aspirants from ever state Of
the uaion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
A LlNEAL DESCENDANT.
Death Of an Illegitimate Son of the Autho,
of the Declaration of Indonan.lona.

Death Of an Illegitimate Son of tho Author
of the Declaration of Independence.
Robert Jefferson died the other day
at Oberlin, Ohio. Mr.. Jefferson. saws
the Indianapolis Journal, was perhaps
the best known colored resident of In
dianapolis. and with him probably dies
the only descendant of Thomas Jeffer.
son, third president of the United States
and author of the declaration of indie.
pendence, in this part of the country.
There exists the very best of reasons for
the belief that he was in truth the son of
Thomas Jefferson, his story having beef,
published in the Journal of April i, 1879,
and attracted very general attention.
The story of his life and his reasons for
believing that he was the son of the
lilustrious parsonage whose name he
bore, were detailed to Journal repre-.
sentative several weeks ago, as follows:
Yes. cir. l believe l am the son of
Ihos. Jefferson. have every reason to
think he was my father, and no reason
to think otherwise. My mother was
slave girl, tall and handsome woman.
belonging to Mr.. Christian, of Charles.
town. Va. Thomas Jefferson and my
mothers master were warm personal
friends. and frequently exchanged visits.
Mr.. Jefferson passing q good deal of his
time at Charlestown and at Mr.. Christian's g
house. My mother was housemaid, and
had charge Of the apartments Mr.. Jeffer-
son usually occupied. Her name was
Millie Reddiford, and she was said to be
very pretty woman in her younger
days, although dark mulat-
to. I was born in March, 1903, at
the house Of my mothers master. I can
remember the homestead we'll, and have
myself seen Thomas Jefferson. My
mother and all her people always told
me he was my father, and have no rea.
son to doubt their wori. My mother
was unmarried when I was born, and my
master has often told me who my father
was, and it was he who named me Robert
Jefferson. These are the reasons for my
belief, and on which l suppose am
really tho offspring of Thomas Jeffer.
son."
Mr.. Jefferson was slave until about
1852. when he purchased his freedom and
that Of his wife, from his master paying
2,764 for himself and ST. 500 for his wife
having earned the money at odd hour.
doing carpenter work. After living in
several different places for short periods
Mr.. Jefferson finally settled in lndianap
oils, in 1854, where he has since resided
His estate is valued At e2S. 400, his home
being at 1875 Minerva street. He ha.
lived by himsclf for several ycan, and
| in that timo has added much 70 his for
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14

Elk Point, d. T., June pa young
man at work for John Tracy, who resides
six miles east Of here, was drowned in
the Sioux river yesterday evening. 9th
ers who were with him dared him TO
swim the river, which he attempted, and
sank to rise no more. His body has not
been recovered.
West Point, June II. At the aradu-
ating day exercises, held to-day, Gen.
Horace Porter addressed the boys. Gen.
Howard then presented the diplomas,
each student being loudly spplauded.
Speeches were made by Gen. aherI1an.
Col. Otis, Senator Harrison and Repre-.
sentative Blackburn. F~s
Council Bluffs, June I'm. J. Clovis.
q hardware merchant of Grisweld, To-.
and agent there for the Shugart Imple-
ment company of this city, was knocked
down and robbed of Sl.7OO in this city
tonight, by two men. Clovis received a
blow on the head and kick on the leg
which will lay him up for some time.
Pittsburg, June l2-The iron situation
is unchanged. President Jarrett Of the
Amalgamated association, who is in St.
Louis, was heard from to-day. He APP
PAOA tho onuAo IuAo W w. AUulS AuO
other western cities as that which has
been 80 etticacious in Cincinnati, and ex-
presses the opinion chat the west ern
mills will gill sooc be in operation. :
Elk Point. D. r.. June 12-David
Duel, q young lad who was travelling
through here to Hand county, accident.
ally shot himself last Saturday morning.
He was putting his pistol into his pocket
when in some unaccountable manner it
was discharged, the ball passing down
the inside Of the right leg Just baside the
femoral artery. The ball Was o0t out by
DIR. Allen and the nd returned to his
home in Harrison county. Iowa.
Milwaukee, June 1.-THE forest fires
raging southeast Of Willsville, Wis, de.
stroyed the entire logging camp of L. d.
Lindsey. The fire ID sweeping towards
Belleville, and that village and Howitt's
mill will undoubtedly be-, DESTROYED,
Many cattle have been burned. The
entire population is out to-day fighting
fire. No estimate of the loss eau be
made, but it will be heavy.
Chicago. June IA st. Paul special
says: Some sensational Developments
may be anticipated from Perham, Minn
II is harmed that the mothsrot. the boy
'rnbletts, lsnchd Friday morning. fn
numbering two surveyors. instigated the
crime. and that she has also endeavored
to induce her son and another boy h,s
age TO wreck train on the Northern Pa.
ci6c, but his acconplice backed down
and the acheme was abandoned. The
mother will undoubtedly share the fan
Of the son should . oass b made against
'hee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14

Dansnhover's neglect to call on Mrs.
Melville when he was in Philadelphia is
the subject Of severe oensure in Washing
ten. Tho impression is generally that
Danenhower was Jealous of Melville all
during the expedition of the Jeanette.
Ono or two letters received from Nell.
villeby Hunt. whom secretary Of the navy,
goss toward corroborating this. Hunt
refused to rive . portion Of Mellville's
letter ont for publication, and it is under.
stsod Melville ssid that Dsnenhower'
Jealousy was 70 strong that it took the
form Of insanity. Though Hunt told
this In private conversation, he declined
to allow the exact language of Melville
TO be made public.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
Twelfth Annual Convention.

Chicago, June 14.-The twelfth annual
convention of the railroad employees of
the Mutual Benevolent association of
the United States was held this morning,
President Wood, of Philadelphia. in the
chair. The treasurer reported that the
receipts were $4,000; disbursements,
$4,000; death payments, $685., 200. G
l.. Rising, of the Wabash road, wae
elected president, and c. H. Hessegnic
OF the Burlington read, secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
Total Wrecks.

Total Wrecks.
Auckland, Nay 14-During heavy
sea the iron ships Benvenue and the
City of Perth parted their cables in
Timarui harbor, Canterbury. They are
total wrecks. Crews escaped. The Ak
bex, Mills and Harbor Master, accompan.
led by other boats, subsequently board.
ed the City of Perth. In attempting to
return some Of them were capsized
The life boats sent to rescue them we're
twice upset. Seven lives we're lost.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
btranglod.

Chicago, June IA Las Vegas, New
Mexico, special says the four rastlere
who bound and gagged Mason, store.
keeper near Messilla recently and rob.
bed his store of all they could carry
were overtaken by Mexican posse and
strangled. They were all Americans,
but their names are unknown. They
belonged to a gang Of Arizona cowboy.
and richly deserved their fate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14

Omoiai IMPORTS show that while almost
every export 10 falling of, the foreign
petrclssn teaas il increasing. The ex-
port tor April 1881, was worth $2.752, ,729,
whils Tor April, 1882 it was 81, 4,l86.955.
For The ten months ended April, 1881. it
was o3l.2Oi.lod. while for the ten months
ended ApsA 1854, y was @42,3e4.2 .2l2.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
Labor Tro uble. in Cleveland,

Aapor 1roubIes In CIeyeIand.
Cleveland, June 1.-THE police COM
missioner has appointed twenty-five spe.
clai policemen and they are bound to
maintain order about the striking pre-
cinct. They also decided to guard the
military armory. It is understood that
gatling gun and artillery are ready
for an emergency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
A Disguised President

st. Louis, June l4.-President Jarret tt
conferred with the Mac Donald mill men
this morning and believe they will re-
sumo work next week there and elsewhere.
Jarrett is disgusted with presidency of
the Union.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-14
The Weather.

Washington, June 1.-THE indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Occasional rains,
partly cloudy weather, southwest to
northwest winds followed by slowly ris.
ing barometer. stationary, or slight fall
in temperature,