davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
TROUBLE IN A BROOKLYy CHURCH.

calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, at
sOu'n Ninth and Eghtbsts.. Brooklyn. f. D., which has
A more Than Its share Of difficulty and notorey for
Ps' IL" years, has just suffered the withdrawal OF
go - ~eaiIhiest members. who supported expen-
- f''etVe choir IN the church. This mem
Der Is W H. Dunn. Of the firm Of II r Claaip & Co
OWING 70 The difficulty in the church. the Rev Ir Fran
- VIC .ec'or was asked to resign last year 1t
wac by the offer Of Mr. Dunn to paw pr Peek salary for
snree year 'ha he was induced comply with the IT,
--'' a'''on "eaed breach in the church and
brought back large number OF withdrawn ,n.u,h.rs
The Rev. H. H. Harris. formerly Of Plymouth Retbel
who had left the Congregational for the Enl.conaI
church was then called to succeed Dr. Peck and a on
as ne was ordained priest he made rec,o, -, tn
sSnuTeh he was installed on Easter sunday M m ~
M Dunn had some difficulty with the new .ector - h
save notice ~ Easter THAI he would withdraw fron az
SsIch anu would no longer support the choir when
n eost nm 5000 year. As the church could uot
r5 0t 80 cosby choir sang for the last time in The
.snSIcn Yesterday. Mr. Dunn has paid 81 600 tovrd
VAC expenses Of the church during the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

win he produced at the Union Square Theatre and MISS
Eugene Lesrand win appear there, a. ia heroine
Some OF the particulars OF the OF this actress were
noted In this journal the 2lst inst. "Soige Is the
work OF writer OF whom hear for the first time'
MIR. George Darrell. The regular season ut the Union
Square Theatre ended Saturday night, when Far From
the Madding Crowd was acted for the wentha ana last
time. The season has been mainly devoted to "lhe
Lights o London" and has been very prosperous MI
Palmer VII lake his company tour Of the country
extending far as san Francisco Mr. Men burgess
Will appear this evening at tie BBou Theatre d
the Wid0ir Bed0n lie succeeds Mi@s Alice Harrlson'
who has lust ended successful engagement OF TWO
weeks at this theatre her specially Of Photos
\ reproduction Of the rough and turbulent meodrainh
OF The World will be effected at Nblos Garden his
piece Ike the ghost OF the late Carlyle. refuses TO he
laid. There Is a general feeling that, remarked by
Wordsworth, 1.-THE worl is too much with III. -..Mr'
c. d. Hess's Acme Opera Company il to occupy the
standard Theatre with la Mascotte" HERMANN
Magician viii appear the ITALIA Theatre to-mor-
row - The last nights or youth" announced
Al Wallack's Theatre .. Miss Fanny Davenport comes
engag ment A. G. Guniers farce OF Ater Tue
Opera" VIII be continued AT the Park THEATRE "6lro
The White slave VIII have repeullOhs az hascit,
Theatre; Mile Paoa Marie and her associates IN MI
Maurice Grau's Opera Company will continue 70 act
am sing az the F1h Avenue Theatre, IN frelcn OPc1i
additional performances Of the musical comedy OF All
az sea viii the Opera House o. the san iran
cisco Minstrels and squater sovereignty VIII anuse
the multitude the Theatre Comique The season mere
Will last five weeks longer. and then Messrs dargan tlu
Hart viii take bis piece into the country Miss fl1,y
appears this week at the Windsor Theatre IN brrt
Hare's character Of M'fiSS This tht atre vi" c"e "h
May In Brooklyn. ais week. Miss ray Ienpiel"h
Will be the Park Theatre. tine tsce Silrptlse
Party al Haverys Theatre, and sol smith Lusscu aN Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
THE FESTIVAL SOLO SINGERS.

THE FESTIVAL SOLO SINGERS.
The illness of two of the principal performers
threatens to compel few changes ID the distrbu-
ton of parts at the Music Festival. Miss Cary for
more than a month has been suffering from acute
l,rvngitis contracted in Chicago and aggravated
by visit to Boston during period Of raw weather.
She placed herself Immediately in the hands Of a
medical specialist and Is now on the
road to recovery, though the advance Is
slow Until within two OF three days she
hoped to be able to sing at the Festival, but it
is now considered improbable that she Will
be able to sing either here or at Cieve-
land whittier she had engaged to 20 next week
Her place IN the Utrecht Jnbiatr and Beethoven
Mass will be filed by Miss Emily Winant, as worthy
q substitute as could be found in the country.
Madame Gaassi has been engaged By the Festiv al
directors 70 sing the duet from La Favorta' with
her husband in the Italian afternoon. AT present
however this arrangement stands only as a resort
IN case Miss Carys voice is not restored by tC-mor
row night when the Festival opens.
Miss Cary has a companion misfortune in Mrs.
Oseood who has been Ill for some time with inter-
mttent fever. Tie latest reports from her indicate
that she will be well enough 10 sing on Wednesday
evening when she is first called for by the pro-
oramme bur TO guard against accident the Festival
directors are in telegraphc correspondence with
one Of the best American sopranos to take her place
if necessary.
The other solo singers in good health and spir-
;ts and for two days have been rehearsing dill
gently with the orchestra. Madame Materna
went over her solo numbers yester-
dav forenoon, and won golden opin-
ions from the other singers and the musicals
The opinion was expressed YESTERDAY by persons OF
wiJe tnowIedge who heard her that she Is unqnes-
;ahlr tbe Greatest dramatic singer alive, and III
comparabIy superior to any heard IN this country
far several decades at least. Ii Is Thought that sg
will supplement her performance of the fldeno
ara toI,porrow evening with the great scene from
"Tannhauser," "Dich, theu're Halle. gruess ich
wieder.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
TRIBrTE BY A BROOKLYY DIVINE.

Speaking of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thinker
and Poet" yesterday morning, in the Second Unitarian
Church. Clinton and Congress-ss, Brooklyn, the Rev
John W. Chadwick said:
We will al agree that Emerson is rot dead II any man
is desiined to be immortal Shakespeare born It
is Emerson Even il all his books should be banlshed or
destroyed, you could eradicate his ideas and his
thoughts His life deeper than could be Inferred
and his ideas have great influence upon thoughts
In month he would have entered upon his eighteth
year. We could have expected to have kept him with
Us much longer. and now Emerson snd Darwin have
gone TO the majority. II seems a If the one great
mind going before By subtle influence drew after it
other. EmersOns break from bis ministerial prOfes
sion was not = sudden suppose He continued
TO hold deep influence upon his former congre-
CATION. and his friendship with them was KEPT
various pac bur increasing demand 10 lecture aGd
love oil literary stuieS caused MN 10 Eruuy VIII
In his book entitled Nature the fun amculal
thoughts Of hs philosophy aad all his other work are
simply cOInmrntaue, upon ibis The sovereignty OF
moral MS theme and he Insists upon moral Law ia
the basis Of ali things. He seldom argues. tie
sees ana tes Us What De- Sees he Eas no Ars,y ana
secondly M MS treatment OF q subject His discourse
Is NOT laid ont ia blocks logical Orucr, but II 4, Ike
PARK iul OF cc'utols roads Emerson ieis gre aohe
times spoken Of as unluelglDle and II Is said tha while
in Egypt the SPHINX, for tie first time Ia yrar- opened
Its mouth anu sald " You are :nothef NhAi vas eA-
pressiDe Emerson could state IN plain language but
sometimes he undertakes to explain the lneXphcabe.
But he has words for all and you cannot 20 to him 10
vain
ENcI1Ou llH also u pHft aulOI- us iiaJ'l
poets lie Is iHte iectual poet 10 If tLe
best poetry that has the Thought In h. an thought
that Is quOtabe think OF al poets, he l. the most
quOtablc. We also mIcn 10 him. because IN his quo
atons from authors get the beat ana IN the
best connection But with Thought from someone
else there twenty " his own In practical art he Is
wanting The metres often violated but the intel
lectuay OF ne poetry causes Us 10 overlook the IOn
As the relation OF Emerson to Christianity We can say
tina with all great men, al Oth0doxles nave tired 10
catch him. lie vice-prpsident OF a free religious
society His reverence for Jesus reverence for HIS
human works approximation was 10 Emerson I'M
possible. / 90 not he ever has been called
Atheist. but he has been called PautDest. II We are
wise shall not turn 10 Emerson for philosophy, for
above that is spirit of love OF beauty truth and
righteousness which Is TO be found every page Of MS
writings II you do not wish to ind tns turn away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

TIE OPINION OF ! pUELLIsT.
10 ne Edttor OF The rrttuns.

10 he EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: BelmOnt's letter, sneakng out of his
threat challenge Mr. Blaine. The characteristic act
OF Unborn BLACKBOARD. Having been restrained by
wise Democrats from such folly he publishes let
Ter and Gays substantially that al he meant was
that he intended 20 launch his bugsgate and bis ep
thes al Mr. Blaine in private, but that he exploded
premstUrely IN committee Mr. Belmont belongs TO that
class OF Polo heroes who always wish TO challenge gen
temen who not dueLists,
AT the tme any club composed Of gentlemen
That gnze the code would expe Belmont for viola
Ing its rules aGd behaving ike rufian. II Mr.. Blaine
gave him for challenge by applying the word IN
truthful 60 has statement, lie forbidden by the in
Etncts o. gentleman and the rules OF the code from
Shouting You re another" professional duelist
after sueh display, would have declined his challenge
On the ground that had forfeited his right send II
BY using tie language Of poliroon BelmOnts course
throughout has been insoent Inbred and vulgar TO the
last degree A 4 member OF the Foreign Affairs Com
mtee, addressing questions to Mr. Blaine he OF course
received answers Evidently, outside the committee
ioOm MI Blaine declines 10 notice him OF his sayings il
any way whatever kLSTUCkIAN.
4 pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
paaf nmce Nafirr

The foreign mails for ending SATURDAY.
NAV a 1872 will close &C this Or1ce GA TUESDAY, at
/ 80 D. M for Europe by steamship Wyoming via queens
tow OF WEDNEsD xt ll.3O a m, Tor Germany, &C.,
by steamship Habsburg via southampton and Bremen let
tiers Tor and other European countries must DO
directed per HaDsburgl and at $50 for Europe
steamship Catalonia via Queenstown Qeters for France
direct by steamship France. via Havre III RsDAN,
III m for Europe by steamship Frsayia Plymouth Cher
borx Hamburg and al Tor Europe by steamship
city Paris Queenstown; on SATURDAY. at a.
for Europe by steamship Britannia via Queenstown letters
for Germany scotland must be directed per Brannic,
aud Scotland direct by steamship Dey0nla,
Glasgow. ami 40 for Belgium direct by steamship
genand, Antwerp and az ii A. for Europe
steamship MUsel southampton and Bremen The mails
south Pachc by steamship Colon. close
MONDAY al 10 The malls for Newfoundland. Nv
steamship Alhambra, close ON MONDAY at y IA. lho
mails for Hayu GreyOwn ana POrt lnDu DIV steamship Ar
den close on TUESDAY az p rhe mails Tor Jamaica
sayania Sc By steamship Belize close on FRIDAY az
lc The mails for New t0undand and ~ Pierre Aa1--
lon via Halifax close ON "WEDNESDAY al $50 p m The
DAY D. The mails for ~ Domingo, Cape HaYti
and Turks Island by steamship santO Domingo close on
THURSDAY M The malls for POrto Rice by
ship An'illas close FRIDAY at m. The TOR
Venezuela by steamship Caracas SAT-.
URDAY a. \ The mails for Bermuda by steansaln
Dessoug close sArU RDAf az 1880 The malta for
Cuba by steamship saratoga close SATURDAY az LA,
D. m The mails for Honduras aud Livingston via Ne~-r.
leans close on sATuhDAf at $50 The mails as
trala via san Francisco close April 30 D. N I'm,
mails for China aud Japan via san Francisco May AZ
Tp. m HENRY O. PEARSON, PvstInAst
Post Once. NewYorK ADrl 20. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
NOT 4LLOWED TO Pride.

-.- r..---. g.,,-,, --r, --rrr-rD .t.pCrr
THE SOCIALIST GIVE Up THEIR NAKCIL.
TIE RESERVE POLICE FORCE CALLED OUT-AS AT
,,pr 7o CIT . prp,rlr FOR F1-NrEaL Pro
4-'' ~ VII ~
CTS-lON-LANING THE COlNEh-sIONE Or
TRoEBEL HALL.
c,-,,,ri,tsrfant WaItiny want early to Police
,,*.-
Headquarters yesterday lie was resolved liidl 'ie
Socialists should not parade through the streets of
=, -. 49, :. -s RIM, -,j ti.,- nod tl,reo, ar,ed IN
ln' Guy ~ 81 vac ~
do. despite the police, On ther way To take part III
the LAYING Of the cornerstone of tie Labor Lyceum
-, .f.~.l.-,--. Hr,ol1v He had made arrange
ia '-' . -
Mcuts on the ilsAi ptloIe 10 prevent any
aIfau1t OF the kind. All the extra
c. 4i., .i,+.o, looror precincts
lD-- h.. e.
about l,ouV men, mao pteh oi'-''c" L" DC 4'"'S I''
duty. Extra policemen were stationed along the
r,-,- ,,.r+; .,,i.ri,- I'M tba ueiohborlood of the
1, ~, s. .t;.t = ,-s
OorN'lhla As'''"''s H'o"''' '''D'
thought the Socialists wOnld set ont. \ reserve
f,-,o ,,,o. IN hand al bpadorl lrtrr- and 100 men
t 81 s.. - - ?
were d'ldht" I'd "d-cA TIC D4@Lu D'i0Os A"ii9 a.
the East RIVER
tall dark man WHO did not give Lis
-. ....,.. + plt,,' tT.ad,,,.,+a~s NJ o.so o'clock
Hdii1'' "'"' % '''' - i '
and requested permit I"i q llueIaI procession III
c,nncc.iou with the burial OF Frederick Baetchc
(.r,,,- oc. ,r,ou- thirty who died on Saturday
1t ~. man. 40
AZ the German Hospital II SeFcntN--cF'htu-7'' -
Socialist had remarked " We did not wish the man
a.. a., Int Liza lcotl, bonnens very ot,n,rtunelv TO
Io ,.,roose of tho aurIie9tiou onparentlv was TO
tt ON iar,,i.sion Tor a narade under tbe gri,e of n
$50. ,rc.s.ior Tbe man said If was proposed
80 La~e The funeral Of Bartcbe AT No 293 Bowery
-. H. -, and tbat the body woud be taken 70
Irooii|l-n for burial in the Lutheran Cemetery
E.r,tai, H.nnett Who was on duty partly made out
"a, ,,,If ,-Ie3 he remembered thar No 293 was
tlo ~ Rooms lie told the applicant
that he JonId have, to " ait until Mr. Waling arrived
Tie Superintendent came in within few minutes,
and promptly refused the request on the ground
that a notice of SIX hours necessary, IL beng
tnen Only three and half hours from l o'clock.
BaDtche', body had remained during the night at an
uudertakers shop IN Delanccv-~t some of the 80
ciasts took 10 from there 20 the Gernaula Assembly
T@oi,s while fLe animation for a procession was
being made AZ headquarters Mr. Schmidt, the pro-
uriet0r told them. however. that his rooms were
P-J orJ tbot IN, ,ouli rot a., the bod info
he nI,ce The men then returned u the under
ta.er's with 10 II was buried from there at 10
o'c,ors. Eight men. friends of the dead man, fol-
loved tbe BODY 10 the grave IN two carriages.
Baatcte was buried in the Lutheran Cemetery
Ibe wa * on both sides Of the Bowcry near the
Assembly, Rooms and for some distance were
filled with people about noon, who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
n1snr-srNGr.Y rNsnIrNr.


Mr.. Belmont has managed recently 70 destroy
what stan had achieved 10y attempting - b,li-
doze MI i aiuc IN the cOnmitleerO0n. The reports OF
the Investigation proceeding for three days
have brought To light some qualities which MI Belmont
was previously suspected possessing; Ignorance,
seli-sufhcIency and mperDneuce beng among them
His insoeH treatment OF Mr. Blame has Disguised the
members vi the committee To degree anu earned
FOR him contempt Of all right-HInded people wAO
have o0wed the course OF the Examination. Ii il
MI Blame proved much more than match for
tnai does not relieve
any part Of the discredit he has earned
Our telegraph columns Of yesterday gave very Iu ac
Wbicn nOthlug less than disgrace
I'M 10 Mr. Belmont He had the parallel impotence
10 accuse Mr. Blaine falsehoud, anu called hin bully
and a coWa.d TO The infinite gust .. al VINO were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
MOVFMENTs OLE STARS.

Mile. Rhea il at the Boston Museum, where
Lester Wailsck ended MS gagement Saturday night
Marie Geistnger viii sail for Europe the 9th OF May
Mr. Bandmann IA In the East Indies Lawrence
Barrett VIII be this week IN Burlington CEDAR
Ranids Des Joincs and Sioux civ Iowa.. John T.
Raymond will act In New-Britain. Conn. and Orange.
Paterson New brunswick and Newark, y j. and so VIII
terminate lis present John MCCULLOUGH VII
visit. in succession. Grand Rapids East saginaw Bay
CITY, Port Huron and Detroit Nch HIS season II soon
10 Edwin Booth proceeds To Ihilsdeipma 20
visit HE Lota comes 10 the NincsoI inca
tire. May ... tieueyleve Ward ended her theatrical
saturday night and w sail for Europe May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
MRS. SCOVILLES LECTURE.

Mrs. Sc0viile, the sister OF the assassin
Cueau lectured last night the Criterion Theatre,
Tirty-d th-st and Broadw upon The GUiteau Case
from sisters Standpoint" There eightyOne per
SONS present including seven reporters Mrs Scoylle
was accompanied upon the stage by her
brother John W. Guiteau, and by Phillip Thorpe,
the manager OF the theatre who introduced her to the
audience She was dressed in PLAIN black with white
lace al the neck Her face is full and unwriuked Her
cheek bones are slightly prominent and her ught-bue
eyes are set close together beneath arched eyebrows
that are scarcely percepbe she spike for an hour in
conversational tone her voice being firm but not LOUD
1.-THE Lord and He alone" she said. my shield and
deiiyerer and / pray TO Him for help always.
lie sent me the manager Of this theatre
come before you the sister OF Charles
]. Guteau for the sake Of our countrys fair
name and justice plead for for fairness, and
for an atom Of that mercy which shall all need when
We stand before the Judgment seat on the last day
she then went on say that the politicians we're really
10 blame for Garfelds DEATH that their hearts were
filed with hate and their raving caused her hacrazy
brother TO become stark mad, and TO believe that he
was chosen by God to shoot the President He was
natural hero-worshipper, she said and the voice OF
such men az Grant and COnkhng came 10
she then gave Gueaus geneOlagy aud asserted uat ne
nv 10 sasfy public clanor aud shield the real stay
ers OF Garfield she declared that the newspaper cor
spondens Kept the truth from the public that uge COX
did what police justice would blush 20 90, @
ing collision with the prosecution 10 enaP a1I osh
prisoner and hat DistrictAttorney 'oaSnlii tn I
court, the officers, the press anu ., inc DIV Nv
yers. Guiteau had attempted 70 ha i Lrssl,
dent Garfield but the doctors had conpieieh
the work President Arthur ought 10 know she thought
that Guteau crazy, and Ought 70 desire 70
his to life imprisonment she keu ner
20 sign petition to the President asking Tor connu
ton her brothers sentence After the leotre sFeIa
people went upon the stage TO SPEAK 10 MIS- s
She VIII lecture again in the same place on next SuhaAy
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
rNnnrRrFnIN ~ ASS.

LII1lIyV
Belmont is ass. There l. no sort OF doubt
about that. The only question l. whether he IL not
sonnet lug more and worse. BeluOuts manner was
Intentionally Insulting. lie opened upon Blaine a. the
latter mad been criminal ia the dock Instead OF dis
7iaCustrG American citizen Bat the climax OF the tN o
d.Vs OF turbulence disgraccfu alike To the committee
md the House, was reached when Belmont sugmalzed
blaine a. a bully and d coward" and threatened To
communicate win him privately. winch cOul1 only mean
a challenge or something ak 10 1t. But by tAs time
l,emont " as IA de AOrIIZcd condition tnaf he could
hardy be he responsible for WAL he said Blame had
been stuulousy parliamentary Ii all he SAID, a. me
report 1t Belmont only WHO trabscended
the DoUGd VI ordinary parliamentary usage Mr.. Be-
nOnts party associates ia the committee were que
completely Gsgusted with him ne Republican mem
bers. B.Oluf. Wilson and Dra,rer uld not hesitate to
express the feelings freely, aud OF them had
excuse 20 Olcr Tor tAls yerlan, young polo player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
THE BURIAL OF EMERSON.
Continued from First Page.

hm-nOt by mere power Of intellect, bat by pureness,
by knowledge. by long suffering. by Kindness by the
holy spirit, by love uneigned by tine word ~ truth by
the arnOr OF righteousness the right hand and the
left
After Mr. Clark's address prayer was offered by
the Rev. MT.!IrOwn, Of Brooklyn, "A hymn was sung,
and Mr.. A. Bronson AlcOtt read the following SON
net:
His harp ia silent shall SUCCESSORS rise.
Touching with vebturous hand the trembling string
kindle glad raptures visions OF surprise
And wake 10 ecstacy each slumbeFfng thing
Shall life and thought fash new In wondering eyes,
As when the seer transceudant sweet and wise,
Worldwide his native melodies did sing,
Flushed with fair hopes and ancient memories
All no: That matchess Tyre shall silent lie So,
None hath the vanished mlnstrels wondrous ski
TO l0uch that instrument win art ana WIZ
with him winged pOesy doth drOop and die;
While our duh age, left yOceless must lament
The bard high Heaven had for its service sent.
The Rev. Dr. Furness then pronounced the bene-
dictiOn. and the people were given an opportunity
to the face of the dead. On leaving the
church for the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, the hearse
was preceded by the Social Club, Of which Mr..
Emerson was the oldest member having joined IN
1912.
The services at the grave were very brief, ,the
Emerson reading the Episcopal burial service the
body was lowered to its rest beside the remains
of the philosophers first wife. -
Among those present were George William Curtis
DR.. o. W. Holmes. the Rev. Dr. Bartol, President
Eliot, Professor Goodwin and Professor Norton, OF
Harvard; Julian Hawthorne, f. b. eanborn, Henry
James, Colonel L. W. HIggInsOn, Professor Har-
ris, Thomas G; Appleton the Rev, George W
Pritchard, Of New York, formerly law partner of
Mr. EmersOn's brother Mrs James l. Fields. Mrs
Governor Andrew and daughter. Or. Asa Gray,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Elizabeth Peabody, Sarah
Q. Jewett and General \. r Banks The houses
that have published Mr.. EmersOn's works were
also represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s,lnonsls tor ne p1sl "a hou-E

WASHINGTON, May I, l a. m.-The barometer
s lowest il Maine and highest in the Mississippi valley
Fair weather prevails ali districts east OF the 'ss-
spui The winds III the Lake region are souh"estery
northery IN Tennessee and the ONO valley variable
NevFnrIand and the Middle Atlantic states, aud from
,h 20 eat in the south Atlantic and Gulf states The
tenperature has risen from . IL in the Upper Mis-
ssip and Missouri Valley lrly stationary
i'm he Lake region. and fallen slightly III NcWL shu'
the Middle south Atlantic and Gulf states.
Indications for today
For New-F gland. fair weather, variable WINDS sI
tionary or lower barometer, higher temperature. ,,,
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather VarlaDie
winds rising followed by Ealing barometer Stationary
or hig CHER temperature
Indications for lD-n1orTor
Fair weather is indicated for New England MiuHe
and south Atlantic States during tuesday