davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

AIt bCNODIS-OILY.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
VI beginning Tuesday oct 10 in DRAWING, OIL and VA
TER COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE FLOWERS and
IANDsCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATlON.
STUDIO, No 80 MADIsONAVE.
References
Mr.. D. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART. Mr..
JAMES HART Mr.. A. H. BELLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
FOUR BUSINESS HOUSES INVOLVED

Reports were received in this city yesterday
20 the effect that tho house OF George Thomas Earth
Ing, dis Hers OF Buffalo, had become embarrassed and
had involved the firms of H. 7. Gilo;t Son, wholesale
liquor dealers, OF Buffalo; Sherman Brothers & Coz
dealers in cement, OF Buffalo; and sherman Howe &
Co., grain and -four Dealers OF No III BrOadst in this
city. II sta ted that the paper Of @. r. FartIing
for Largo amount had gone to protest April 3, and
had yet been provided for that the books Of the fra
being examined and that the result OF the inyes
cation would decide whether the business would go
not 1t thought that tho firm had a large
amount OF paper out It opinion that II had
sufficient assets to cover liabilities II granted
sion. II was understood that tho firm had $4,000
invested IN the business aud as much more In good
available property, Including the distlery.
1h1 business OF II. T. Giett & son. Wholesale liquor
dealers owned by Mrs JO1n G.. Guenther daughter
OF the senior partner botl OF tne Gletts having died
years ago The business Is managed by her hus-
band. she was said to bs worth from $4,000 to
S75 900. largely Invested IN real estate. sherman
brothers a CO.. dealers in cement OF Buffalo. part
Lers N tho nrm of sherman Howe & CO.. commission
tie nrm Of sherman Weeks Co. manufacturers OF ce-
Bont, No III Broad-st and at Rondoui, ~ Y. They
are also the owners OF the Buffalo Transportation and
Wsrehouso Company, whose oice In New is at No
At Ihe onice o; Sherman Howe & Co. It was admitted
yesterday that the firm ana that OF sherman 1T TIERS
c. were tem2SrarIy. sInSaFrs,se" tnTosgdd o. %
enough real estate unenonnihorcd 10 pay oil hs
debts He had been offered 100000 FOR tue dstllery
short time ago Sherman Brothers Co mad sold gram
10 hr Farhing for his distery taking his notosin pay-
meat, Whlch nnd Dfcu iudOfaed ny SHERMAN
Co. aud discounted Mr.. Farthng bad been 40 slow OF
late In his payments that Sherman Brothers Co. deter
mined to stop indoreug any more for him. aud 10 urge
upon him settlement HIS notes indOrsed by the firm
he'd gone to protest, but for how large
au amount was not known here, the financial
kept at Buffalo II also said that Sher
mau, Weeks & Go. aud the Buffalo transportation ana
Warehouse Company not embarrassed From
another source learned that sherman Brothers
Co. hold tho paper OF q. & T. Farthng for large
amount and that their future wOulddepend upon the
suit Uf the examination OF Mr. Farthng's books. Tho
latter had peculiar way Of dong business He carried
most OF II IN his head aud very careless IN his
methods. lie probably made more paper than he was
aware OF aud was not prepared to meet IT, He could,
no doubt hayo raised money, but no 10 put
til x n mortgage on his properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, May 4.-Raports prevail here that the
Count Won Moltke is seriously i'll.
PARIS, May At is reported that the Due dAu-
male Is seriously i'll in Sicily.
ROME. May A royal decree Ia published IN the OF
fetal paper recognizing national campaign the oxpe-
dton OF Garbaldi against Rome during which the bat
tie OF Menthna was fought.
LONDON, May 4-Friiz Andres, cotton merchant OF
Liverpool Manchester, Alexandria and other cities has
failc1. His u abilities are $4,000.
LONnOS. May I'm the chess tournament to-day
selman beat Mortimer and skipwort1 beat Noa-
Zukcrtori and Bldcsburne played drawn game.
LONDON, May 4-The May meeting at Kcmpton Park
began to-day. The for the Westminster Cup was
won by X. Peck's hve-yearOld bay horse Barcaldne.
with e. ]. Iefcvrc's Tristan second. and Lord Ellcs-
mrrc's Walensteln third
ERzERouN Armenia, May 4-The authorities are TAX
ing vigorous 10 suppress lawessncs3 aud TO
terry members Of dangerous organizations for the de-
sruoton Of life and property or the city persons lately
proved 20 be members ~ secret society nero Eve have
Just been Eoutenced 10 lifelong servitude twO1ty have
been condemned 10 imprisonment for fifteen years, aud
the others have received sentences OF greater or lees
severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MAY s. 1888

and confer with the Governor is not certain but he does
not hesitate to say that 1t would be in the
interest of the city for the Governor TO veto the BILL
Some feeiing reported to exist between the Mayor
and tho politicians account of the Aqueduct measure
Hubert o. Thompson, Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works, was the chief obstacle in
the passage of the Mayors bin. He op-
posed y at every step and kept agent sat
Albany to lobby agalnstt he also induced Andrew III.
Green and Edward Cooper to go to Albany to assist in
defeating the Mayors bill, and undoubtedly had the
assistance of Samuel j. Tilden TO the same end.
senator Grady end other Tanmany Democrats also
opposed the Mayor who Ia understood TO blame John
kelly because OF that fact Said one OF the Mayors
yesterday In conversation on the suDject He
thoroughly Disguised with the iobbers as he calls
them and has gone fishing over on Long Island to-day,
mat nc may have time to reflect before he makes MS
nominations next Tuesday"
"Will this make any difference with the Mayors NOM
inatOnsi"
"Idon't know believe he did intend to nominate Cor
man f3rF1re Commissioner, Brennan for the Charity
Department, and Wheeler for Tax Commissioner. all or
whom are being strongly pushed by Mr. Kelly and Tam
many Hail. But he may change his mind. The fact that
when ne wants assistance In getting good measure
like the Aqueduct bill passed. Mr.. Kelly and Mr.:
Thompson helped to defeat his purpose, although 1t
does not Interfere with any OF their present patronage
has served to show the uselsssness OF nominating their
dummies for Office would not be surprised he were
Aldermen do as they please about confirming the nomi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MAY FESTIVAL.

The first May Music Festival of Philadel-
pha during week. from Wednesday TO satur-
day inclusive The scheme embraces four evening con-
cers and matinees on May TO- IL and IL The festival
chorus will number $40 voices, and the orchestra viii
contain 100 players The solo artists will be follows:
Sopranos, Mine. Gabrielle Bosnia and Miss Anna L.
Fuller; contraltos, Mime. scalohi, Miss Emily Winant
and Miss Emma Cranch; tenors, Mr. Theo. j. Toedt'
Mr.. II. r. Romeyn, Mr.. A. ID. Woodruff aud Mr. Jacob
Graf; basses Mr.. Franz Rcmmertz. Mr.. Mex Heinrich
and Mr. Henry Price pianoforte, Mr.. Rafael Josehy
The concerts will be given In the Academy OF Music,
under direction Of Messrs W. w. Gilohris and Charles
NJ Schmitz.
The programmes follows: At the first evening
concert Nicolais Festival Overture" Handles Sixth
Chandos Anthem. Beethoven's scens and aria, "Ab
PeridoW and Spohr's last Judgment" On Thursday
evening Max Bruch's "Odysseus." On Friday evening
miscellaneous concert which includes Schuberts B.
Minor (unfnished) symphony, and Mr. Gchrists Forty.
sixth Psalm. the prize composition at the cincinnati
Festival Of 1882 On Saturday evening miscellaneous
concert, concluding with Mendelssohns Hymn OF
Praise" On Thursday afternoon, miscellaneous con-
cert, including the Schumann B fat symphony, No. l,
ana saint. 5a9nss Concerto in GminOr No. q played by
Mr. Josefy. On Friday afternoon Beethoven's Seventh
Symphony Is the principal feature, and On Saturday
afternoon RATS "Lenore" symphony. and the third
and fourth scenes Of Herr Brucl's "Odyssous." Mme
Scaoh is TO appear Friday and Saturday afternoons
and Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION


WASHINGTON, May 4.-No Commission as Chief
Examiner has yet been issued to Mr.. Keim, and his
prospects of receiving il at all are not so good as
they we're four or five days ago. If the Commits
sioners should go to the President and urge It, he
might appoint Mr.. Keim, otherwise it is thought
probable that he will rot do So There Is
very good reason for saying that Mr..
keim was not the unanimous choice OF the
Commissioners Perhaps except for the implicit
confidence Of one of the Commissioners In the as
surances and recommendations of Senator Logan,
Mr.. Keim would not have been chosen at ALL Re-
specting the statements that Mr.. Keim has at any
time taken . part in political man@uvres, the CON-
missoners believe them to be untrue, and that he
has never been delegate to political convention.
member of political caucus or in any other man.
ner except as journalist, been concerned in poit
ica methods movements
The consideration of the Civil Service rules by the
Cabinet was not concluded to-day. and another
meeting for that purpose will be held tomorrow,
when 1t il expected they will be approved substan
italy as presented by the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

BEATTYmon May 2. at Elizabeth N j., Cornelius Beatty.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday May at O'Clock
r a. nis lace sIo residence no 90 Scottp
MIA RR, Cortlandtst ferry.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited attend
k5aiss W. T. Pau France on Wednssda May
the late Aaron Van. formerly Of this city
cbAEK-At s Now Rochelle Friday May4 octayia A
funeral services viii take place on Monday May a,
$50 from ne residence OF her n.iaw c. z. VA
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2:lsp.m
c9ATEs-At Green cSye Springs Florida 4th month"; sofa.
Funeral Greenwood Cemetery sixth day tFriay, IL
and friends are invited attend without further in
yitatioD.
CoHU-suddenly the 4th INST, Henry s. Cohu in TIN
year % 9 ass Of the family are invited to attend hin
funeral residence 25l East Broadway
Philadelphia papers please copy.
GANDoLFo-At his home in Brooklyn. April Is. james
Boston papers please copy.
HAAERsLEYTThursaay evening May 3 a. his late resi-
SseT from S IG rase Ssrc sodwsy and ieS on Mon
day morning. May 7. at 10 O'Clock.
JENKINS-0n "Wednesday morning. May 2. Mrs. Emmeine
Jenkins widow of the late William B. Jenkins aged IL
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
vices the residence her sonnaw George Danforth
Train leaves NewYok from Barclay and Christopher sta,
I6tcr@eSt az Z. Greenwood.
Please omit flowers.
LAwRENcE-on Tuesday, May 2, 1888 Eugene A. Law.
Funeral from his late residence No l73 West Warrent on
Saturday. May s. at p.
MoNsoN-In this city on Thursday, Mays 1885, Mary
Parish widow OF Judge Leyinus Monsoa.
Relatives friends invited the funeral
at the residence OF Der naw Dr. Bache Emmett
No IS East goth st., on Saturday, May at $3.50 m.
1nterment at TarrytOwn
SHIFF-suddenly May Gustave Shift in his SD year.
sMITH-At Orange N. j., Wednesday, May q samuel p
Smith, IN the 18TH year OF his age.
Relatives and ads invited TO attend the funeral at bis
late residence, No Park Terrace Higst, orange ~ j.
Saturday, May D, at 2:3 p. IN
Will be In waiting az the sutton 10 Orange on tbs
arrival of the LILO train from Barclay ami Christopher
~. ferries.
VREDESBU RGn-At Harlem May 4, Mary A. Vrelsn
burgn, relict OF n. NJ Nredenburgh.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WILLIAAS-Suddeny. May 3, 1885, Mrs Emma 5. VIII
Jams.
Funeral from Chapel OF the Bsptif Church OF the
Epiphany, saturday, May 5, at 2 p IN.
WILSON-At Grand Hotel, this city, Thursday May 3
Annie l.. widow of Charles H. Wilson
Services will be held Grand Hotel saturday, az
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
LABoRERS AND THEIR EMPLOYERS.

About $50 girls ami as many men met yes
terday In the West sido Germlnia Assembly Rooms to
talk over the prospect OF their Strike for an al
vance TO so cents thousand for making
cigarettes for the Kinney Tobacco Conp1ny.
very confident feeling existed rho girls ox-
pressed their determination to hold out until the end
Two brothers, Carrot and James Benson, said that they
had boon discharged from the TOBACCO cut
ting department OF ths Kinney company
because they had q sister who belonged TO the union
The girls will 90 In body this afternoon from the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms to the factory To set their pay
The striking cigar makers have gained AN advance OF
81 80 a thousand from Henry Wald, No. $50 East
Thirty -sixthst. ROsenthu In East SlXtoenthst Hhd
Schoser In Riylng a. have offered 90 cOmpromsu,
bu the refused % accept anything under the full
advance demanded.
PIrrsBuRG May 4.-The strike On June OF the IRON
workers at this time appear inevitable the committee
Of iron manufacturers co... lus ia work as completed
The manufacturers say they cannot run Their mills win
profit ut present rate Of wagc aud prefer to smut
down than sign the ncalo presented by the Anal
gamltrd Association The employees say that tAa trade
a bad condition as tue IRON masters MOutu
have tho public aud them be.ieve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
FOREIGN Ne US.
MR.. BRADLAUGH AND THE COMMONS.

Mhs BRADLAOU1 AMI OOSi"C-'c
LONDON, May AIN the House OF Commons
this afternoon the Speaker stated that he had received
from Mr. Bradaugh letter announcing that the latter
would tho beginning of business to-day ask to DC per
mittd to take the oath. The Speaker asked FOR the
guild nee the House. Sir Stafford Northcote proposed
that Mr.. Bradlaugh be precuded from going through
such form. Mr.. Gladstone said he could raise no on-
lection to the motion, which, under the circumstances
Sir Stafford Northoote the proper person to make
Onmoton OF Mr.. Labouchere Mr.. Bradaugh was hearu
in his own behalf Mr.. Bradaugh said that the House
having rejected the Affirmation BILL the passage OF which
would have enabled him to take his seat It was now MS
duty take the oath. The law had given him seat IN
tho House and in the OF the law he demanded ~
His exclusion an act Of fragrant iniqulty NO hct
his had Justified the action OF the House when snouu
declare his seat vacant pass bill disquauyinG h
As long as he not disqualified he would claim the
right 10 his seat zo,
Mr. Labouchere opposed tho motion OF Sir Stafford
Northcoto Mr. Gladstone moving the previous ques
tion, announced that he would vote with Mr.. La
bouchere against the motion. Tho motion was tnen
carried by Il vote OF 27I 1885, Mr.. Bradaugh again
addressed the House, arguing In favor or bis claim "
scat The subject was then dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
CLOSE OF THE TAxIDERXY EXHIBITION.

This is the last day of the convention of stuffed
birds and beasts which has been sitting throughout
the week at Lyric Hall. Tonight at IL o'clock the
meeting will dissolve, and the representatives re-
turn to the bosoms OF their respective families. A
great number of Them however, have found new
homes during the week, and a large contingent
will be permanently on exhibition In the National
Museum at Washington. Among the contributions,
r. A, Lucas, the president of the society, sends q
case OF the different varieties of edible turtles and
also An Interrupted Dinner group OF two
hawks and a partridge w. I. Hornaday, the new
president of the society, the elephant Mungo,
which took the first prize in the whole exhibition.
as well as the Mexican hairless dog and cinnamon
boar; i. s. Webster of Rochester, the wounded
heron plaque that took the second prize j. Wal
lace, OF this city, fine bald-headed eagle l. w.
frame, OF Rochester. handsome peacock screen !;
T. A. Caten Of Boston, dead gull Hanging up
by the leg and looking very dead indeed and Will
lam +. Crtchey, of Rochester. n wild cats head.
Edward Konny's powerful animal sculptures, IN
Guiding the original model OF the bronze " Still
Hunt in Central Park, will also find place in
body on the National elves. Not few of tho
better exhibits are TO be placed In the United States
Museum of Natural History in Central Park, Of
these the most importantare the work OF MIR. Ward,
Of Rochester, of whose specimens fewer than
seven to be placed there TO fatten. Of tine main
body of the exhibition large proportion has boen
bought piecemeal by private Individuals.
On the whole the exhibition is pronounced to have
been a success. SO that tho officers of the society
talk OF again visiting New-York within the next
few years. Next years exhibition is TO be held
cordng to present arrangements, at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE ROBINSON CRUSOE CLUB.

The operatta of Robinson Crusoe" WAS
produced last evening at Chickering Hail. in part for the
benefit Of the Bellevue Training School for Nurses 1t
was given under auspices OF the Robinson Crusoe
Club of Brooklyn and it delighted large and fashion
ionable audience The music OF the Operatta writ
ten oy Mrs. Almct ID. jerks, daughter Of Bishop Little
iJhr and tie libretto by Mr. jerks. II recently
produced with gratifying IN BROOKLYN II was
thought evening that the proceeds Of the euter
tanment would amount to 81 000 The ucting and sing
Ing were excellent There were a number OF recalls
Among those present were Bishop Lttejohn. MI ani
Mrs z. H. L. Lyman Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Hatch,
MT and Mrs. W. b. Dlckerman. Ms. John 4. Boone
Mr. AMI Ms W. II Prentice, Mr. and Mrs, Chares Kel-
logg Mr. and Mrs. T. G.. strong. Mr.. aud Mrs SPOTS
wood Schenck, NJ and Mrs Fredcrlck Weston, Charles
f BILL f., Thornton liant, Mr and Mrs. Thornc Mr.
and Mrs Charles Robinson Smith, LisDclard Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
MR.. AGRAMONTA'S CONCERT.
TO the Edttor ofthe Tribune.

TO the Editor me Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. +. AgramOntes concert on Thurs
day at Chickcring Hall was severely criticised
by The TRIBUNE The fac.s are. that instead Of the
progr anne being q trivial one, IA was stated, It
was directly the opposite and the OF ames Of our
best known local artists. many OF whom are or have
been pupils Of >Agramonte would preclude the pos
sbiity Of the programme being considered trivial
Indeed the rendition OF such selections the trio from
"Freischutz" by Mr.. Frtsch Miss Earle and Spiesse;
the Patcr NOster by Verdi. by twelve well known
artists and 10 fact all OF tic eighteen numbers OF the pro-
grarnme were enthusiastically received BY Of the
most gent audiences eyerassembled Chickering's
III Fosters GO0d-By." which was well sung b. Miss
CrttenGcn 1.-THE only strictly amateur who took parD,
a. Summer shower" PRETTY sung by Mrs. Bulk!cy
His, be called trivial for vocal concert, they
Wers at only whioh could he classified
under that head. l am Very respectfully yours,
..... ..... .stIll UARBISOS NiLLAND,
No. 50 Badison-tUe.. Nei5 York. May 4. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE MAYOR AND THE AQUEDUoT BILL.

There was some talk about the City Hall
yesterday the effect thai Governor Cleveland would
veto the bill to provide tho city with aqueducG
The failure OF the Legislature TO pass a salts
factory measure the subject has caused
grievOus disappointment to tho Mayor and the
citizens who given particular attention TO the mat
ter Governor Cleveland will be asked. therefore, to
veto the bill ground that 1t would be much bettor
for the city walt another year before beginning tbs
aqueduct than to the risk Of prosecuting the work
under the jobbing bill passed by tho Legislature
The Mayor has written to tho Governor askingtha tho
Citizens Committee be heard relative TO the hill oeore
he signs IT, That the Mayor will himself 90 to Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Friday, NJ

NASHINGrON, Friday, May 4, 1888.
Mr. MrRCu WILL Soon BE READY.-Mr. MuToh says
that he will soon ready appear before the special
COMMITTEES TO investigate the affairs OF the supervising
Architects Office.
GAIL FOR REroRTS FROM NATIONAL BASKs.-Tho
Controller Of the Currency has called all national
banks for report or their condition 81 the close OF Ousl
ness on the 1st inst
BoNps EycHANGED.-The total emount OF Gig per
cont bonds hanged into per cents to date SOL
Al 500. There are outstanding about $SoOoOOOo OF
uncaed 3l2 per cents subject 10 exchange.
THE ACCOUNTS or TIE FREEDMAN's HosPITAL-The
First Controller OF the Treasury IT, examining tue
accounts OF Dr. Josephs late Dsbursing Clerk OF the
Interior Department, has discovered irregugres IN
connection with the accounts O the treednans Hospital
EscArE OF PaGsoNERs.- prisoners. charged with
grand larceny house breaking ana miner offences, to-
day escaped from cell in the basement OF the city Hall
where they had been paced pending their appearance
Court The two Dalls In charge dismissed by the
marshal
ANormER HArroN Posi- oFrIcE-Ano:her State has
been heard from, and Mississippi has post Office
named HattOn. This makes eighteen. Returns from
the OF tweutyeigt States and Territories have not
yet been received but there IS no reason TO suppose at
thoy viii not come In eventually
THE STAR ROUTE TRLlL.-Mr Bliss began the fifth
day of his address hcjury in the Star Route trial this
morning. and continued until the Court ADJOURNED uutl
Monday morning Tho foreman Of the jury oJectel 70
mn adjournment Saturday. Judge Wyhe assured
Mr. that the trial was nearer an cad tnah he
imagined.
APPOINTMENT ~ THE BUREAU OF ENoRAvING.- Charles
W. Folger son OF me secretary 90 sIo @ las
uosaIs at the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing IL IL
satsd nj the Treasury Department that the appoint
ment is only temporary and was made &C the urgent
request OF Mr.. Burrtll.
INyALIpIrY OF A TAy sALE.-A decision has just been
rendered by tho Treasury Department which hnaly
dsposes OF ong-pendimg question IL is TO the effect
tha the Government of tho United states has title
certain lands In Fernandna Fla, which were sold for
direct aXes in 1863 and the Collector at Jacksonville
has been instructed 10 renqush all claims 10 tue lands
and 10 refund any received by him as rents Tor
the same The property controversy comprises about
1000 lots valued at 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
sgn9psls ~ lle plsl t.e.nll.t0W l1m,l.


WAsHINGToN, May 81 a. m.-Thc barome-
ter high IN New England md lowest in the Lower Lake
region. Local rains have fallen In the South Atlantic
states Northcastcry winds prevail ia the Northwest
and the Upper Lake region and easietly the Middle
states Tne temperature has fael In the ONO Valley
and thence 80 tie West Gall StAtes seu In the Lake
gion and remained nearly stationary Ia the other dis
tricts.
Indications for to-frg
For the Middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy wra her,
local rains. atery veering 10 westerly WINDS station
afy on lower temperature. falling followed Dy rising
barometer.
For New-EnRand partly cloudy weather with local
rans southeast ycerng 10 southwc5; Winds stationary
or higher emperHiurr, lower pressure.
Foe the Lower Lake rrgiOr, cloudy rainy weather.
winds shifting 10 norinwcstorly, stationary lower
temperature, higher pr ssdrc.
For the Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi Val
ley local rains followed clearing weather norhwest
ely winds becoming variable, stationary or higher tenn
pcrsture and pressure.
For the Missouri Valley, fair weather variable
winds shifting TO sOuterly stationary low pressure
Cduit0nnrD Signals
Cautionary signals are ordered from Chncotcague to
Block Island.
Indications for tomorrow
Tho Indications arc that local rains will prevail in
New England Saturday followed by clear weather
Sunday.