davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

The news about Artistic
Brasses is that they will be
gone Saturday night. We
have set before you d fine
collection of them; and you
have appreciated them.
Enough are left for these
two big days.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, north west from center.
Pretty things in plush and
leather have been must sue
cessful also; but there are so
many Of them, and they are
costly. Why, even a pock.
etbook can cost almost as
much as you would put in it;
and you can put a corner lot
in a toilet-case.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22
JOHN WANAMAKER
First, second and fourth circles, north
west from center.

JOHN NWANAMAKER.
First, second and fourth circles, north
west from center.
The Christmas cards are
clean; clean; clean. Nobo-
dy has touched them. Those
that you see under glass
has been lookedat by thous-
ands on thousandso Of people,
but not touched. Those
you get come out of pack
ages, that nobody sees even.
Prices are Just as they
have been for two days.
There will be no further
drop.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
South of Thirteenth street entrance.
Actually we hav'n't told
you yet of the little fur
things that make so large a
part ofante-Christmas trade.
We've been so intent on
seal coats and the other big
things that we've nearly
skipped capes and muffl
and gloves and wristlets;and
those little sets and things S
that warm the hearts Of chill
dren 50. 1t is really too bad
to forget the little peoples
furs. They cost SO little.
that so many the more Can
have them
JOHN WAEAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

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Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

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New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
DAVID 4 WELLS on FREE TRADE.

A large audience gathered last night at AS
socattoD Hall Brooyn to hear David 4. Wells, Of Con
necticut, lecture "PrOtcction and Free lfa"c'
Marked attention was paid to lecturer throughout
and of the points which he made were hear'!S dP
plau1ed. Henry Ward Bccchcr, in introducing Nr
Wells, placed him among the most eminent
Free Traders of this country In scholarship
and clearness of view. The speaker said in part
There are two ftandpouts from which may look at
Free Trade-the theoretical and the practical The first
is that which beginners ta"c the second Is the Erond
Of the true thinker AMI scholar And, Notwithstanding
the assertions of the Proccioniss maintain that the
advocates o. Free Trade have advanced to the second
position. The point at issue is simply this; If we are
not to have Free Trade then must have either re-
srcted trade at all There is no middle ground
restriction by tax really the il result aS re
strclion by natural causes-bad roads. unior!able
rivers, inpcnerable bwamps. plundering bands OF
robbers II these latter restrictions are blessings
then so is Protection
Protecuonsts say, however, that there Is
great deal OF difference between what is theo-
retcaly right and what is practically possible :;
they say that the doctrine of the brotherhood Of Nations
il bosh wien attempted t. be carried ont, and that
matter OF fact every Nation has 10 take Of its own
interests We answer: Why should ina acinary line
he drawn separating peoples whose interests would be
otherwise commOnl As people we desire two things,
to bring about the greatest amount Of material abund
for the whole people, aud the greatest possible
equality Of wealth. and the possibilities for accomplish
ing these are naturally good The United states IL
prominently the country for the average man To Ve m
And H. Notwithstanding these natural advantages. the
results 10 he expected have not appeared az they nave
not the he either with The people, or win the
tariff system of the Government. As the Ormer suppo-
sitiOn is not tenabe, the Latter must be true.
The lecturer then went into long argument 10 show
that high in the United States not evidence
that American Industries need protecting. but rather
that of production through natural causes Is
phenomeually low. Wages in England higher than
ON the Continent and EGEs!nan for that reason
thinks Of asking FOR protective tariff against the Con
tneUtal workmen The lecturer closed VITA an earnest
appeal the people to study tie principles Ola which the
ideas of Free Trade founded
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
KILLED BY 4 COLLISION.

Commissioner Coleman, of the Street Clean
ing Department yesterday received brief telegram
nouncing the death of Major d. ". Washburuc, Chief
Engineer OF the Texas Pacific, the extension Of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas and the Denver and Fort
Worth Railroads Moses W. su'l. general manager for
NJ s. Coleman & Co., contractors engaged in building
the extension OF the Missouri Kansas AMI Texas Rail
road and the wife and OF Mr. stu. The party were
down the road near Waco. and not far from the end Of
the track thus far laid OF tbs Missouri Kan
.as and Texas extension. Becoming impatient
at the non-arrival oi the engine, Major Wash
bnrre and Mr. stun decided to tako hand
pronclled by labOrerS when they came suddenly
pon the expected engine too lae to escape the collision
The four mentioned instantly killed. or died soon
aftcrward. The dispatch dlh not slale whether any OF
the labnrcrs were Killed. - ~ .
Major WashOurne graduate OF the West Point
Military Academy. lie served with distinction during
Since the war he has devoted his attention % railroad
constructions and has become one OF the best known
civil engineers in the southwest lie was lofly-t"o
wears old and unmarried
Mr. Stnll thirty-tllrcc years old, being native
and for many resident of BranchNhlc, sussex
County. y. ]. He became telegraph operator. was
and Bound Brook, aud atterWaid served III the
same capacity at M0rristown, iii the
EailrC1d He and the Coleman brothers were boys to-
gether and the friendship continued Mr. stun was
pushing energetic man, aud the Coleman brothers el,
gagged him 10 oversee some O te gangs ol men thgdgeu
their general manager His WIG was dauShter oI y.
Vance editor and proprietor OF The JeSeyaG printed
boy of eight years who was hIicd win NJ parents MH.
Sul for the past eighteen months mas hNed with her
husband the line OF the railroad wulch lie was en-
gagged constructing car MAS hited up anu IN THIS
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
an honored bencfactor Of the college, was adopted
unanimously.
MARRIED At HOME.

Miss 1mogen Thurman, second daughter of
Dr. W. Thurman married in her fathers house In
Madison-ave. at $50 p. m, yesterday, 20 David B
Ingersol by the Rev. DIR. w. +. Morgan rector OF st.
Thomass Church. The rooms were prettily decorated
and music and refreshments provided for the re-
ceptiOn. The ushers were John I. Faure,
Robert Hoyt, DR., =. W. AmidOn and Charles b.
Poor. Miss Grace Thurman and Miss II. NJ Smith
were the bridesmaids. The brides wedding dress
white satin and MORE antique with
front OF lace and pearl bead embroidery The tue veil
was fastened with white flowers and diamonds The
wedding only attended by relatives but the
on, which lasted from 7:0 to l030 attracted large
company. Among those present Mr.. and Mrs.
william ii. Wylie Mr.. and Mrs. william Bro0khed, Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Milde-
berger Mr.. and Mrs. William DIbbc. Mr. and Mrs Hugo
PEPPERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Hail, Mr..
and Mrs. O'Bren, the Rev. John W. Cramer.
John W. Weed, DIR. Marx Blumenthal, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Lele Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Seguin Mr. and Mrs
Frederick W. Lockwood, Z. C. Schuyler, Lawson H. Bell,
Mrs 5: ii. Boil, Miss de Peyster Miss Hewitt Mr. and
MIS- Hamilton H. Searles, Mr. aad Mrs Charles W. Day
ton Miss Julia n Root Mrs F. H. Hull, A. Fisher, Miss
Klots the Misses SOuthard Mr.. aud Mrs Burr, Mr. aud
Mrs George T. Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Mr.
Guon, Miss Guion and Aiiss NJ. A. Francis
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
TIE LIEDERkRANZ BALL.

All the arrangements have been completed
for the fancy dress ball Of the German Liederkranz
which to take place at the Academy of Music tonight
The preparations larger scale than in any year
before and the expectation is that the ball will surpass
the best OF its The features Of the process
sion which will take place in interval between dances
have already been described. The costumes provided
for the participants in this part of the entertainment
unique, and much has been done make effective tie
iun with which the weak points OF many public men are
to be put before the attendants at tho ball Much
peRse has been incurred by individual members OF the
Lederkranz in procuring handsome costumes, and the
appearance OF the floor during the dancing promises to
be brilliant with lights and color The Academy OF Music
viii be opened at o'clock and at the music Will be
begun dancing will open at 9:30 A large number Of
extra boxes has been built the floor OF the Academy.
The pretty orders OF dancing provided Tor the ladies are
Ill the shape OF pOcket-DOOks.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

MONTGOMERY, n. T., Feb. S.-The house of
James o. Miller destroyed by fire this morning at
o'clock. Loss So 900; Insurance. $500, in the Phe
nix and North America companies.
CINCINNATI, Feb. SShauke Sons furniture factory
at COyingtOn Ky, damaged by fire this morning to
the extent of $4,000 1t fully insured The roof OF
the Church Of the Mother Of God caught fire, but
tingulshed.
MARSHALL, H. Feb Slight business houses and two
dwellings in Casey, Ill., DESTROYED by fire yesterday
Losers by the fire John X Gkinson dry goods
H. A. BOyce, drugs and hardware; Lewis Miers, meat
market Mr. Moore, notions j. X. Gilknson, clothing;
smith & Davis meat market Joseph Mcdowell, barber
shop William Hayes. dwelling; and sherman BurOpps,
dwelling Loss, $4,000; Insurance. $1,000 The nrc s
bclleY cd TO be due 10 Incen1lIrisln.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
DARTMO 9TH ALTNNI At DINNER.

There was a large gathering Of the graduates Of
D1rtmouth Co lcge at Pinards last evening, the oc-
ca,iou being tho annual reunion and dinner OF the
oiI,,nni Surrogate Rollins. president OF the asSOca-
tIr sat at the head of the table, and after opening
re intellectual part of the feast IN speech IN
which he thanked the alumni for the honor OF re-
irrtion rs president and said that as he knew Tor
f,rt that there were at least twenty y-hve men VINO
y,.T. huruluu 10 speak, he did not intend 10 keep
tbrm waiting very long; and although Gibbons
Erise and Fall required long umt he was
nLlioed to say that each speaker must
Lriu his rise aud tall within very short space oi
nm n l.aughtcrl The president then introduced
| [Vvuiau Jones of the class OF II. DI. Johu LOTd
VA tlr next speaker, and addresses were made uu-
mi - late hour Of the evening. Among the PrOmi-
,'a,,t ,Cy,duatrs present were Professors ii. h.
Porter and T. X. Rugglcs Drs. /. +. Pray and
H. NJ silver; J. Nyman Jones >. IA nay ward
d.orge WiIcox. George H. Fletcher and Charles X.
Miller. ;.. . .1 li... a. -
fIioiug officers were elected for the ensuing year
pres,,+nf Daniel g. Rollins, go; Ncr-Presdents
pr,f.ssnr John OrlrouauX, IL. D., 80; j. Nyman
Inucs ~; II. y. TwOmbly 81; secretary, Charles
T. Miller ~ Corresponding secretary j. Whit
new Barstow, NJ. d., 'IG; Treasurer, Sanford IL.
Resolutions TO the effect that DIR. Bartlett, tho
pre1aent of the college di not possess the quali-
i.s es-cntal to a successful administration OF tAe
o0airs of The college, and, in consequence. asking
him TO resign his office. were unanimously adopted
resolution in eulogy OF the late h W. Stoughton.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

shot and killed Allen Green on the street on account Of
quarrel September Ia 1881, pleaded guilty OF mur
der In the second degree and to-day was sentenced TO
imprisonment In the penitentiary for life.
THE WORK OF A MALICIOUS ITALIAN.
DENVER, COL, Feb. 8.-A dispatch from
Georgetown, Col. says: Peter Chiaero and Dominique
Massey two Italians wero fatally injured Monday BY
an explosion OF giant powder In cook stove. placed
there maliciously by another Italian.
A CONDEMNED MURDERER HANGS HIMSELF
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Charlcs Miller, who
was sentenced last Monday 10 be hanged at Benton,
Scott County, No. March TO- for the murder Of Prank
lin Hamilton committed suicide In his cell last night by
hanging himself with blanket, which he had torn into
strips for the purpose.
CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-The Stove Manufac-
turers Association OF the United states met to-day aud
elected W. III. Whitehead Of Chicago, president, and
Uriah Hill OF New-York, treasurer The managers
chosen include John $. Perry, Of Albany, aud William
AbendrOth, OF Sew-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

the Isle OF Britain had quite pulled away from the gen
eral mass OF the Roman domain, OF which Gaul ana
spain formed paris. We that the invaders OF Britain
had not been brought under tho pressure OF Ro-
man Influence the TCutOnic invaders OF Oher lanis
In other words, Britain an island anu It's
invaders came by sea.
In the OF Gau and spain the picture not one OF
universal havoc and roofing up The Ieut0nlc settle
ments there brought far change through the graf
ual working OF the which II sci IL WORK 70
sum up ali In word, the land kept ts Chrl-tlsn ai,n
aud Its Roman speech and s conquerors tnraIeuvoa
glance at the shows that the mass OF tue oca mo-
menC!ature OF England began with the leLSme con-
quest, while the OF the nomenclature OF fIihce ~
older than the TeutOnic conquest. Thls shows tna III
Gaul the speech Of Rome lived through leutOnic Con-
quest, while In Britain IT pcrshcd in the Teutohc con-
quest Behind this is the fact that III Gaui lol-,e'
older than Latin live only lh cUIhtL,
while In Britain, while Latin has u'tetty
perished tongue older than Latin still ves on ar ie
speech of approciable part oi tle rS rS,
Here, then, is the final result open 10 our eyes
is the plain fact-Gdui remained Latlh spe; % ,
England became IeutOnic STeakins lanu Ine IN p
inference IL that while III Gaul Ieutonc conquest l w
general displacement, in England u did eHd 10 hio
general displacement In Gaul the Franks SIMPLY set
tied among q subject people among whom tleJ ,
selves gradually merged In Britain lie hn&Iiee &
and SaXOas slew drove ont thc people "HoI tHoJ
found III the land and settled II again as new peopie'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
RI,AINE AND BRITISH INTERESTS.
.. b. b Lflll Atnr Le.Ll

When MIR. Blaine was appointed secretary
nj state the country was promised II not ny 1Im ui
ctT al least bv hose who assumed speak for him,
to policy Ould nave for It's object the extension
of American commerce and the protection OF AWercan
vas el.uinOd The opinion that the Oreisn pohcy OF
fls Government for some years past hd been ehtlrely
700 ConscrN ative was generally expressed On every
hand Great Britain was extending hcI commerce IN til
parts OF the globe ShC even lcacheG ou anu V"h ud.9
Thai naturally belonged to this country, aud good
many % Olc thought II was about time lnat our GOVERN
ncut should bc taking the hed III Dchal o. american
trade and commerce. tt question now comes up, Win
out regard Mr Blaine The charge that lie IL seeBlng
socl to make political capital by MS couse WhciDGI
lie uocy he has initiated il good one, and should
goI ne sl,s AIMED by the Administration i'll behalf OF
American interests. Great Britain cuSs tendCCdsy 10
every commercial advantage she obtains. M power
can tiive her abandon trade where prOht Is evon
hOncyc ed words. The uuduinlty Win Mllch
the English press condemn tie "Blaihc policy mas
altogether su, picOus look. English interests in Souh
America tie British press very UNSAFE auSeTe
for the United States
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
RESCUIYG 4 HORSE FROM 4 PIT

A singular accident delayed travel and
caused crowd to gather last evening at Broadway and
Nineteonthst. Il horse attached to Broadway car
suddenly left the track and, sprnging side fell
down OF the cellar pits under the Sloane Build
ing in course of construction at the corner of Nine
teenth-st. Tho space between the sidewalk and the
street through which the horse fell was Just wide
enough To admit his body, and the animal lay there
with his head down. until some OF the bystanders
to The office the Society for the Prevention o. Cruelty
To Animals. Edmund Bergh and other officers and
poyes went the rescue OF the animal. Ropes were
ned around his legs. derrick secured and,
after several attempts, the horse was finally dragged
out, having been nearly an hour IN an awkward posi-
more dead tnan alive.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
FRAGMEHTS OF WESTERN NEWS
DEsIROUs TO SETTLE.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Jaeger the cattle-brOker,
VIM heinz, short large sum OF money, disappeared
"r MONDAY has intmatc6 through his counsel u desire
to settle tie basis OF 20 cents on the dollar
DIsORDERLY CIGARMAKEES.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Feb. S.-Ihree hundred
striking cigarmakcrs Yesterday attacked the men and
women who had becu hired in their places, and a riot
was only prevented by the prompt action of ihe police
A STRIKE BY BLAST FURNACE WORKERS.
CHICAGO Feb. S.-One hundred ana tfty
ll,sf frIcS workers in the Union Iron and steel Com
non works struck Yesterday for an advance ot 10 to
1o rer cent In wages. The company refuses to com
promise. -..,., ,,, ,prNnANcE
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-As IN offset against the
s.n.iia az famine IN Southern Illinois reports como
An" of daticrIng prospects OF growing wheat which,
togh far less IN than Last year, IN splendid
condition according 10 the reports.
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Joseph Edwards. who
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb S-Wheat met with n heavy setback IN
prices Today, which Is yaOBsy accounted Tor The weather.
Northwes are preparing the ground tor spring seeding
Many strong bear statements have been Published lately
ana prominent operator who credited as being Dun
yesterday today receipts
Of Flour ard Wheat combined pretty outside
and foreign adyices depressing to-day A. snle
wheat which opened 4d lower. declined 81 adj
dttCna l'd2c rallied 4cand after little 1ucuat0n closed
lQl sc below yesterdays April and March prices. 2c.
below those of May. Sales 81 2s4GS SO February,
81 2ydSl 3U- March Fl 3O4Gtl 324 Aprl aud 81 33i4D
81 80 May. on call there heavy selling movement.
sustained the decline being chiefly IN deferred options
the closing prices being tty the inside figures call
Corn unde the influence OF heavy selling orders from tho
country the decline IN wheat Ht!l OF the large
ceipts declined heavily further options selling of Id
l'4c and closing weak though active at hal &C. below
erdays close sales. 677sdJ"hc February; 5oAd5ooc.
100000 bush and prices well maintained oats dropped
of In sympathy, but not particularly active. Sales
ranged Al h~i 9c. March 4itd4Jc May. on cal prices
were weak ana transactions good being 10000 bush Pork
moderately asked for but sellers plenty
prices early dcned 2od25c but closed
pro sales, 1890 $40 February 1887 ods57 March;
and closed steady at medium gurc- sales 27
March; ll92 yoll5uc. April Flour dul,and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled active but weak AMI lover No Chicago
spnng - 2S2a$l % cash; II s4qsl 2o's February
81 292dSl 295 March, II 30ds 3O' April. 81 33i. May.
No. do. 81 l3; Rejected. S0aS5 Corn In IA demand,
but at lower oates ami weak AZ .S0,Sc cash; $50
rebruaTy 5S 5S. March, Gi sdbf &C May, Rejected - O.
oats dull and lower at 4l &c. cash 4c Fcbrnarv Al sc.
March and Aplt ~ sc Nay Rejected 3-c. Rye steady
and unchanged a 9lC Barley easier at 81 O3GS OF p Flax.
seed unsettled at Sl lOdS 80 according 10 quality Pork
February. $S 81 March; $lS 7j AIr; fl~ 0j Lard
fair demand but rates AT ll27d l30c
May. Bukmeats-Market dull and prices shade lower
Shoulders S6 %, Short RIB, - - short Clear, ~ I1
Whiskey steady aud unchanged a II 10 Dressed IoSA
6GlOc. lower Good Mixed, ~ 5jGs7 CO.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09


ALLTN-In Oswego " y on Tuesday evening February q
Catharine Allen widow Of the Late VIM f. Aen Judge oi
Friday, lOth inst, at O'Clock p. IN.
CUNNINGHAM-A Memorial Service In memory OF M
Joseph Cunningham lately associated with me Ne Yora
Mrs j. & Hart No7 west 53dst on Thursday afternoon
Relatives and friends Invited attend without
cUTTYG-A. the residence Of his 2i7 Presidential,
Funeral Strong baptist Church
Friends kindly requested not to sendhowers.
DALEsnadenly on February Carrie R. wife Of Chalmers
Funeral services at her late residence No East 4ohst
Interment in Philadelphia.
FERR!s.At White hi Plains ~ February g. 1884, Elisha
\. " saturday Iith inst. At . p N.
Masonic funeral services
GERARD-At Cannes. France January 80 1881, Franklin
Angel, aged l2 years, second son of James W. Gerard
HAsTINGs-In NewYork February Z. Adelaide Curt,
Hasti9gs danghtGT OF rlaISa L. and James L. Curtis and
Funeral services At AZ souls Church corner OF 4haye and
Relatives and friends and members OF soross and OF the
respectfully invited TO attend
JACKsON-In Hartford Tuesday. February T. OF pneumo
The held a, his late residence No II
Miller wife q p ~ Kent and daughter the late
Utica and Lewis County papers please copy.
LAwRENCE-Tuesday February :, William L. Lawrence,
Relatives and friends Invited hs on
Thursday. 8t IL from the sixth Avenue Reformed
Church, opposite West Sd ~.
MAHONEY-O Tuesday February 1892 at New Brighton
Jeremiah J.. NahOney, aged 80 years ana months
Funeral from At stephens East 2Sthst Thursday, at 1916
O'Clock H..
Friends w.l kindly omit flowers.
Members of me Xayicr Union and Xavier Alumni soiaity
respectfully invited TO attend
MINTCRN-At Florence Italy February g. Mary. youngest
daughter Of the late William IL. MintIrn, Of NcS. BrunS
wick, y. j.
sUTTON-On wednesday Sth inst disease Fannie
M eldest daughter Of William H. and Martha J. suttOn
aged Is and 10 months.
Relatives friends invited 10 attend her funeral
Friday, the 10th at m fIom No GI Madisonayer Jcr
sey City Heights
TYLER-At Mddctown Conn. MONDAY. February o, 1852,
charles C. Tyler. In the Slst year OF his age.
Friends attend the funeral services ~ MS lae
residence Westinghouse Thursday February ., at II
O'CLOCK a IN.
THROCKMORTON-n New.York City, February ;, l5,l
Henry w. ILrOckmOrtoD.
Funeral from Pauls Episcopal Church Duncanayc Jcr-
sey city Heights Friday February 10, AZ p m.
Relatives and iTonds respectfully Invited TO attend
WAED-At Francisco cal. February T. Sylyanus :.
Ward, OF John and Harriet :. Ward ot Brooklyn ~
the 18th year of his
WARD-At Roslyu. l. l., Tuesday, inst Hon. Ejah
Ward, in the Gith year his age.
The funeral viii De held Unity Church. RO.lyn,
on saturday the llth inst. at II O'Clock
Train special leaves foot Of 81 East River at
$50 a. H., returning from ROslyn 3:55 y. m
Wood wife Of 4 j. Wood f. the 7ith ~ her
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend her funeral AZ
woodrow 81. T. Church, Oh Thursday, February y az
O'Clock .. IN.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
N...Luu.I. I'm. LLn LInSL u LnILrS

WASHINGTON, Feb 8. L a. MA storm OF
considerable energy is central in Northern Mississippi
The barometer is highest in Western Texas. General
rains have fallen the Gulf South Atlantic states, Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley and occasional rains IN the
Middle states and New England. The temperature has
risen in the south Atlantic states and Northwest and
fallen III the other districts NOrthWestery Winds pre-
vail In the west Gu states, Tennessee aud Ohio Valley
aud westerly III New England.
Indications tOr to-day.
For New England, fair weather folwed by increasing
cloudnes with rain westerly winds shifting To
easteiy. stationary higher temperature followed by
falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudncss
with rain, winds mostly easteriy stationary higher
temperature, lower pressure