davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04

AUGUSMS WEISMANN.

Ex-State Senator Augustus Weismann,
weknown and respected druggist Of this city. died on
Sunday after illness Of only week. at his home
NO "a st. Marx s-place. he well known among the
German population the city, whose interests he de-
voted much OF his energy TO frtherllg. M Welsmann
was a descendant OF exed saHburg Protestants, and
was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, on March 8. 1909
After graduating the Latin school Of Schorndorf, be
went into business chemist and apOthecary. E1i-
grating TO America In june 1892, he established the first
German apohecary store IA this city, and subsequently
formed the druggist firm OF Wesmann Cassebeer In
Broadway remaining in active business 70 within few
years OF his death In 1851 Mr.. Wesmann was elected
commissioner OF Educaton; from lsj7 TO 1858 he was
Republican member OF the first Board OF Supervisors
and In 1872 was 20 the state Senate Always active
In matters OF education and works OF humanity, lac
Jealous member or the German society FOR tue all Ok
German immigrants, and u the founders OF the Ger
Hospital and Dsprnsary among other similar IN
sttItlOns lie also o. tie founders ut tAe Ger
man savings Bunk. In 1873 Mr. Weismann married
daughter OF City surveyor Ad0lpuus Loss HIS vile and
three sons and one daughter survive ntn. He was
member st. James Lutherdn Church, IN fneenu-st,
near Thru ave. WuCrO The funeral services WILL Dc held
Thursday 81 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
REPoPT on CONTESTED sE4Ts.

The Committee on Contested Seats of the
Republican County Committee has agrerd on its report
and viii submit it the County Committee meets
Cor permanent organization. In the case OF the AiNth
District reports IN favor OF the delegation
headed by John NugcnL Thcre real contest maze
IN the XVIII District aud the committee therefore finds
in favor Of; the delegation headed by Michael Cresa.
In tie o. the XXlId District the contest was prac
ticay settled outside OF the committee. At the primary
election Tie anti-Raymoud faction elected 20 OF the
10 district committeeman ana of the 10 members OF
the County Committee On the Raymond side there were
di rict committeeman elected ard tied for the
remaining places. OF tie members Of me County
Committee. the Raymond faction elected and were
tied for the reuaiuinc nacr. or Is VINO tied
tor the District COMMITTEE, have withdrawn aud . OF
{ who were tied Tor the County Committee. The anti
Raymond faction claimed that they were entitled 10 MI
the V3caucIr, caused by the res but this vas not con-
crdfd the Committee Contested -eats. The hitler
Will recommend that those Of the Raymond Tacuon WuO
remained after tie Withdrawal OF their colleagues who
were ted with them joe declared elected 10 places IN the
County and District Committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
THROUGH NLW-YORK STATE.
A TRUSTED MANS DOWNFALL.
NELSON HOLLANDS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
STEALS FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

NELSON HOLLANDS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
STEALS FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNL.l
BVFFALO, March 3.-The downfall of j. n.
" Hawkins United States inspector OF lumber and con
Hdentia secretary Of Nelson Holland prominent uni-
Der dealer the principal topic OF conversation tonight
MI Hawkins is accused OF being defaulter TO ihe extent
ofS5OOOO The exact amount is not known but 1t is a
large sum- Nelson Holland is the loser individually,
neither OF the large concerns with which he is identified
beng involved The Government accounts are supposed
Robe all straight. although investigation has been
made. Mr. Hawkins is lying 81 OF his home on West
Huron-st
The matter has been kept profound secret up TO the
present time on account Of sympathy with his family
Upon investigation by reporter this afternoon il was as
cerained that Mr. Hawkins has held the place OF conf
dental clerk and private secretary OF Mr. Holland for
eighteen OF nineteen years. file had been implicitly
trusted by his employer, who valued him highly. MI
Hollands office is situated Just of the main ONCE OF
Clark Holland & Co.'S planning mil; aud II was
IN the handling Of private financial accounts that the OPP
pOrunties for theft occurred. Ii was comparatively
easy a clever accountant 10 cover up his tracks
Speculation in bucket shops the first step " Is sad
HawknsS road ruin He lost and sought 10 recover
Sometimes successful invested In real estate In order
able make good the deficiency be moved IN 5000
society prominent member OF one OF our city
churches and looked upon highly prosperous
-
Mr. Holland will not prosecute Mr. Hawkins but will
seek something from the real estate aud Otuer
securities which Hawkins held when the discovery was
made day or two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
WILLIAM. HUTCHINSON.

William j. Hutchinson, of the firm Of David
Moaat Co.. harness leather died at his home in Mont
clair n. j.. sunday, OF pneumonia IA his iortytrI
year. lie was born IN St Andrews Nova Scotia, IN 1872
Hayus lost hs father. lie came 20 this city with his
mother and brother and lived with his uncle. David
Nonat. with whom he afterward went into business.
Mr. HutchisOn As stauch Republican. though ne took
10 active part IN politics he life member OF the
American Sunday School Union aud was a devoted
teacher in the Moutclair Presbyterian Church. OF
which he was elder. For i've years preceding
AZ Caldwell. \. j., and talked with the pris-
ones lie was q constant visit or al the Newark CITY
Home FOR Children 10 IS said OF hun that he never
suffered amy distress % appeal 10 n ia vain He
Wac ill only seven days. He leaves wife ana seven
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
HOPKINS And C00LEY At L0GGERHE4Ds.
now pR. NfwaANs PAEI,HIoSER5 DWELL To-
GETHTE N UNITY.

HOW DE. NrwaIAN's PAiIsHIONERs DWELL To-
GUTHEE N UNITY.
The regular monthly meeting Of the trustees
Of Dr. Newman, Church was held last night. Mcssrs.
Cooley Breen NicOl Hopkins and Seymour talked to-
Cether for two and onehaf hours with the following re-
suits It was agreed that the Board Of Trustees should
confer with the Board Of about the appointment
Of hve additional ushers. resolution adopted that
the Board OF Trustees should constitute itself commit
tee TO inquire repairs needed IN the church
and possible provide for II decided that the
Ladies' Ad Society he requested hold another enter
tainment under the direction OF Dr. and
Mrs Newman, making 1t the best and
most successful entertainment ever given"
and thus raise money and bring about general reunion
OF the opposing parties. Messrs. Hopsins and Ncou
were added to a committee consisting OF aessrs Cooley
Green and Knapp, who are TO Try to raise $1,000.
Although the meeting was rather meagre OF practical
results, the conversation was often brisk and spicy,
sometimes amusing and occasionally acrimonious. AS
on former occasions Mr. Hopkins did
W. Nicol though mildly protesting that he only desired
what was best for both the church and the pastor and
beaten. spread condemnation among his colleagues
by declaring that the finances OF the
making sundry propositions 70 mend them and put me
church good ordcr. OF these the most alarming vas
motion that All the expenses OF the church should De-
H. les tbsn 81 900 which woui make h- average salary
accept he should be suffered to depart although Mr.
NIcou considered hin well worth $4,000 a. any
minister he OF. He conceded that this contingency
might lead 10 general smash up, snd the
selling OF the church; but something lad 10
be done. The church could not get what
could not pay for. Discussion these points en-
liveued by exchange or cOIrteses between Me,srs
Hopkins and Cooley. Mr.. Cooley called Mr. Hopkins one
OF tne Ranneyites.
Nj Hopkins tuony)-T consider that remark unGl nj
fed and urgent iemaalv.
Mr. GO0ley--l make u al the same.
Mr.. Hopkn--YOu ought 10 be gentleman II you
not. don't Ike 10 listen 20 such conversation.
Mr C0Olry-Ntil you must or else get Out
Mr. Hopkins subsequently told Mr. Cooley that his
putting aua blowing amounted TO nothing, that he did
not own nail IN the clucu"; that lie Wa only sort
of " tramp uustee."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
UTICA RALLY1NG FROM DISASTER.
FINDING NEW QUARTERS AFTER THE FIRE-oTHER
IOSSES-POPULAR CURIOSITY.
rp,- TIL rcR ApH To TIE TRIEUNE.I


LOsSEs-POPULAR CURIOSITY.
TBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRrEUNEl
UTICA, March 3.-Ibe Utica DAILY Observer
has secured quarters in The Globe oce and todays issue
.rpeared an hour earlier than usual The publishers
were congratulated on their enterprise The ComSocE
Brothers reopen business in Thomas ONeUs building Oh
BroaA-st. The Utica City National Bank will transact
business temporarily at G. Oibsons hat store LdWari
Cosemuzcr located over the western Union Telegraph
Office H. J. Habro0k Co will occupy rthe present me
Dirnon end Dsbrow block n. Newell & Son Is in with
James C. Rowe. The largest FIRE that has occurred here
before that Of yesterday was March 81 1887.
Photographers have taken views Of the scene OF inc
conHacration Halbrook's immense safe weighing seven
tons was taken from the to-day, but not opened
The debris will he removed a p,actc&bi-, ana
rebuilding VIII legn at the opening NJ -priuc.
In addition 70 the losses mentioned yesterday are nearly
a dozen more The largest being That or H. j. Hhbioo4
d Co amounting 10 100000 The others rance from
81 500 to $4,000. Hundreds @! people from adjoining
towns have visited Utica to-day TO witness the de5 Oh
yesterdays fire. go Co.,
Flame, were discovered the uppcr story OF the build
ing occupied 10y Sherwood and Golden on the side TO-
ward the ruins Of yesterdays fire. this morning. Tho
fire discovered 10 be IL the banquet room OF tnc
Masonic Hall. Ii was soon under cO1troie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
4 LARGE EoBBERF ~ ST. LOUIS.

Sc. LOUIS. March 3.-Prentiss Tiller money
clerk of the Pacific Express Company here whose father
/. louisville detective disappeared at about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon taking with lin or two va5es
nll money packages the total amount icing nearly
$4,000 Yesterday Afternoon while he watchinan was
out 10 lunch. leaving tLreo messengers sitting By the
stove IN the back room. Ter went out and returned
with stranger, who the messengers Thought was urw
CLERK or messenger. 1er and the stranger went INTO
the rrOnt Ofhce aud thought 10 more o. An hour
later Ier the back OCe and remarked % the
w1ichuan had returned, that he would 90 our Tor
lunch RE ha- not -nce been seen n was mar an
before the walchnau .trOed into the mont once
and found blshol OF money packages gone ana the
front door unlocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
nrLSG NIL 4ACEi At AR. EoosETELT

The Irving Hall General Committee met last
night for tie purpose OF organization Robert Mooney
was elected temporary chairman lie eynced hi- indEns
ton a. tho acou OF the Assembly n7estigating Com
mttee IN exposing the remarkable government Of the
sheriff Office "The Investigation" be said, "tondcd
to cripple the emoluments which the Democratic party
has Away possessed and cripple the party prospects
through them" committee consisting OF delegate
from each Assembly District was then appointed to
nominate officers 90 be elected at tie next meeting.
Senator Dreamer IN behalf the Committee on Resolutions
offered a long series OF resolutions which protested
against Mr. EOO-eFrlC's Aldthanic bill, ana stated that
GENERALIZATION OF power Ia the Mayor WIS an Infringe
meu OF the rights OF the people and threat 10 make
him an absolute despot. In the discussion that followed.
the resolutions were forgotten and The meeting Rd-
jOjuurd without voting on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
NETWORK STATE SAVINGS BANKS.

AN ADMIRABLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, DEPOSITS
AND INyEsTMENTs-TRUST COMPANIES.
ALBANY, March 3.-The superintendent Of
the New-York Banking Department. Willis g. Paine, sent
10 the Legislature to-day his animal report the
ings banks OF the State The superintendent has had
correspondence with the savings banks and trust
panies as 10 the advantage Of their making their semi
annual reports to the Banking Department on April and
October instead Of July and January l. 10 order to
expedite the superintendent report TO egs
laure but some objections made deserving considera-
tiOn, be makes no recommendations on the subject.
The Of all institutions subject 10 the super.
vision OF the Banking Department FOR each OF past
four years. with the exception Of building mutual loan
and accommodating fund associations will be found in the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
NOT Affected BY TIE GooSETELT BILL.

10 me EdffOr OF me tribune.
SIR: The Broadway Note Book yesterday
represented John J. O Bren insisting that serious
injury would result 10 Republican party In the Pres
dental campaign n the Roosevelt bill taking away the
confirming power from the Aldermen should become q
law that Mayor Edison would Ill the placee OF Police
Commissioners French and Mason with men who would
violate the statutes by iefsin 10 appoint any Republican
Inspectors OF Election qhl author Of the Notebook
must nave misunderstood Mar. OBren. FOR MI Ob1rn
knows that the Roosevelt bill Is not 70 take eiect uhu
January 1855 OF course then Il will not affect Mayor
EfsOn the Police Commissioners or Inspectors O Eleo-
ton this year. Mr. OBren must have referred 10 some
thing else IL 7, L.
wIOrk, March ., 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
THE VETO MESSAGE DEBATED.
BILLS INTRODUCED REvIyING TIE PRISON CoN-
MISSION.
rBr rFLraRAPH 10 rae rnBUSE.1


rBr TFLCGRAPB To TIE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Cleveland to-
dav signed the Comstock bill prohibiting the making OF
further contracts for the labor OF the State
Prison conyicts. The Governors veto message
Of the Prison Commission bill caused breeze
in tue Assembly among the Republicans owing 20 the
Governors presming advise them what do IN view
OF the veto OF the bin. A three hours debate fol-
lowed over the document Before II began, Mr..
Mahar, OF Albany who may be regarded the
Governors personal representative introduced bin
bers and directing them to make their report May
few moments later Mr. Howe, IN behalf
Of the Republicans, introduced bin also re-
yiyng the Prison Labor Commission, but Civ
ing t permission take until January -. 1s-j, 20
makeit, report. II was observed by the Republicans
that Governor m his message had suggested that the
commission report before the adjournment OF the presen
legislature but they dad thiuk the advice good.
wa learned slso that Senator Jacobs, the Democratic
leader " thu Senate had Introduced b similar 70 Mr..
llr- II Wa. plain therefore That the Democrat
was attempting to impose his Tiu upon the Ecpuouedn
legislature
Nj Howe opened the debate Tor the Republicans on the
message ~ -AetcAlng the legislation they ~ introduced
70 dr1 with the prison labor problem. H. showed uow the
Democratic Legislature a year ago ana not sep Tue
pledge made In he Democratic Platform or l@-@ lulL me
contract system should be abolished
Dewitt G. Lttcjohn said that the Governor was
Of -ht u saying that the COmm-, ou- term had expired
the remainder the document Wa stump speech
Mt. Hustled read portion of the moss re ana thtn
said: 81 have never heard message 80 lmptuueht ana
impatient H. e my lord, or your excrlencyt
By means; be- (. merely one or the three biaucles
~ the Government. We hil peers. rho message il
ought 10 send n back 10 him Ia the same spIu with
which n wa sent" Speeches IN defence OF the message
and sreech IN crlric.m OF IL by Mr. Van Allen In the
end the message ana the bill were laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
A CORNELL FRESHMAN BANQUET.
THE Girls HAVE BETTER LUCK THAN THE BOYS
INVITED GUESTS.

TIT GIRs HAVE BLIIEk LUCK Than TIE bus
INVITED GUESTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRLBUNE.i
ITHACA, March SIT has just leaked out that
the freshmen ladies at sage College visited Fri
day night by OF their fair companions Of the upper
classes The 81 dasels wishing TO be behind their
classmates OF the sterner IN having banquet had
arranged 20 have q supper Friday evening, at the
time masculine portion OF the class supposed to
be holding theirs Several OF the sophomore girls how
ever determined spoil the fun Of their freshmen friends
and succeeded in locking several Of the prominent
'e7 maidens in a room. Some time aiterward
q change in the sophomore programme OF action was
agreed upon but II was determined release the ia
prisoners but al the time 10 persuade them lhat IL
was customary when the freshmen boys are having
feast for the freshmen girls 10 give supper TO all the
residents at sage The scheme could have worked no
better The 81 girls engaged restaurant, and all Sage
IN full evening Dress participated in an elegant banquet
The girls OF 81 least had their class supper whereas
the 81 boys had 10 g0WithUut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04

woulu consent defeat the son Of Abraham Lin
coin He could carry South Carolina Florida aud Louisi
ana. The latter State Is ripe for Republican maortes
the tariff question but IN al those States the coored
would vote for 'Massa Liukums son in spite OF shot
with fine executive character az shown by his admnistra
ton of the War Department The manner In which he
distributed funds aud aid the food sufferers last month
made him hosts of friends and would he worth thousands
OF votes TO him through the inundated regions"
"Will Ohio he fOt john Sbermanl"
1T viii be all split up. l think Blaine will have as
many votes as Sherman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
MRs- cATHARINE 8. DAY.

CHARLESTON, 5. c.. March 3.-Mrs. Catharine
Seymour Day, wife OF the Hon. Calvin Day OF Hartford
Conn., died OF sudden congestion Of the lungs, at the
Charleston Hotel. early this morning. Mr. Day has been
here a few days with his wife, daughter
and grandson (son VI General Joseph g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
A HORsE-THIEF CAPTURED.

CHATHAM, Columbia Co., March 81 Charles
Davis who charged with stealing horse, wagon and
harness from the County Aims House. captured on
Saturday White River Junction. Vermont and brought
here To-Day for examination He committed 10 the
County Jail await trial. His wife and three children
with him. The reward Of 500 goes To Officer Kei
lOgg, of Pitt5held, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
MR.. GYE'S PROBA BE ENG AGEMENE.

1t is considered by Dir. eyes agent in New
York that the engagement OF Mr. eye by the directors of
the Metropolitan Opera House for next season is almost
an accomplished fact Ali that is needed is the consent
of Mr. eyes London directors When that ls cabed over
rs II probably will be to-day, the contract VIII pe tor
araaa 20 oranr Mr. On e,s G.CIiLnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT N OswEGO.
CATHOLICS IN THE SCHOOL BoAED-BoTu PARTIES
LIABLE TO SPLIT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIRE rRBUNE.I


10y TELEGRAPH TO TIRE rRlBCNEI
OswEGO, March 3.-The charter election Will
be held tomorrow. Intense feeling marks the light
over the Office OF school Commissioner and this may en-
tirely disrupt the party organizations The precedent has
been TO keep the Board Of Education equally balanced
between Protestants and Catholics well as politically
Both Republicans and Democrats last week put CathO
lie nomination for the position. As two commissioners
only be elected, by each party their election
would make the board stand four Catholics to two Prot
esants In addition TO this objection, both the party
nominees are regarded totally Incompetent As re-
suit a citizens meeting held this forenoon at which
the retiring commissioners were renOmnated. mass
meeting held to ratiy the nominations. Judge John
G. Churchill presided ard the meeting addressed by
George Z. slOsn Judge Whitney. john A. Barry and
others Both the party papers have Ignored the party
nOmina tons, and support those made at the citizens
meeting 1Lis has excited bitter feelings with the
s1cklers for regular party nominations, and they declare
they Will bury every other the party tickets I'm
the effort elect the party nominees. This state OF a.
fairs precude any prediction regarding tie result OF To-
morrow 8 contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
REPORT OF THE STATE SURVEY.

ALBANY, March 3.-lhe report Of the State
Survey Tor 1853 has Just been made " The Legislature
II IA largely devoted to Che rainfall OF the state, and
says: II the summer and autumn flows In the upper
Hudson the Mohawk and the Black rivers lessened
25 per cent from their present average volume the
cation Of the Hudson and the canal would We doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04

fol and certainly loss IN nydrano power FOR manu-
featuring purposes would be very great While the
pie OF city arc wisely taking active interest
IN the protection OF the northern forest they should not
forget that the preservation Of the woods the Croton
watershed Ia OF great importance In maintaining the
summer water supply OF NewYork."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.

ALBANY, March 3.-Ihe Prohibition Amend
ment which bad beon made special order FOR to-day.
was taken up In the Senate and AFTER some debate
progress was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
FAILURE OF A DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
ley TFLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

NORwIcu, March 3.-ThOmas S. Miller, q
prominent dry goods merchant for ten years made an
assignment this morning. His liabilities $4,000;
asset, $1,000. The preferred creditors ali reside here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
MADE 10 SUFFER BY TRADE UNION

"F. L. sends in So to this Office for Mrs
Mary LAZY whose wretched home in the basement
OF the back building OF No 13l Libertyst Her destitute
condition was described In letter written 10 The TtOe
By Charles f. Vingate and published Last Saturday Her
husband has not been able 10 get work because he Is
not member the brick ayers union. "k" sends go
with these words: Relieving that trades unions
detrimental 10 ali interests both OF capital and LABOR,
send herewith $lO,Hhich please give 20 Mrs LAZY = Nj.
r. OF Uuca sends o5 Ihe money Las been gwen TO Mrs
LAZY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04

Jackson Of Hewyorx and expecting 70 spend narc1
and April In FLORIDA Mn. Day was grsnd4,augnter o
the Rev Nathan Perkins, D. d. eminent divine, OF CON
nectiout and beloved By large circle VI relatives
and friends both 10 the South and In New-Engiand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
Ca-,oria

when Baby vas sloS. IS gave he. C.stJr.a
When she was 4 Child. she crct .or Castor.l.
When she was Mis-, she cluag o. Cls,ori-,
When she had Children, she gave them C4ssogA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
Wei De lreror,. Cntnrrh Cure.

Admitted 20 only for either frcsh Or
chronic cases OF cstarrh TREATISE" with sttemeats
by cured mailed free. D. T. DEW az CO.. Isl Futon
ST., Ne8-YCrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-For New-E England,
rising barometer. brisk and high nohvestery winds,
colder fair weather preceded tonight by light local
snow.
For the Middle Atlantic States rising barometer, brisk
and high northwestery winds, colder and generally fair
weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley h!gher barometer.
northwestery winds yeering IN Tennessee and lower
Ohio Valley to nOrtheasterly. colder fair weather
For the Lower Lake reglon. rising barometer north
westerly wind. backing westerly colder parity cloudy
weather and light local SHOWS
For the Upper Lake region higher barometer. north
westerly winds, colder and generally fair weather fol-
lowed by slowly rising temperature.