davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Tnr Is Srpr,so AwXr.

Mothers you must bsar n MIND that sAs intsrval
between nov md ths holidays b rspsdly sarrowins
Only about tsn days ls you In which romplsss
an yopr srranesmsn6 Cor The coming festive season
Don't procr.stinsss. and q the last moment subject
yourselves 10 the annoyancs q shoppans IN . BIC
crowd
Tomorrow ~ ars prepared - ~ ere Ill the tina
but especially Saturday. 10 give our attention 10
supplying the wants Of the little folka During this
week we've orensd several new lots Of goods-suits
and overcosts-that entirely new in pattern md
design. and different to anything we've had We've
strengthened the lines thss have become weak In con-
sequence of the heavy demands made upon hem-
and we ka0s we've got the most novel and complete
stock Of chidrens things that possibiy be gath
sred together
The Cape overcost has been decidedly the most pop
uiar this season. and we've just received an elegant
line of these garments that were made 10 order.
Find their equals if you doub; the possibility.
To hnd their superors know you'll fail OF course,
you don't want the Cape Coata We got every other
conceivable kind Of coat that's worth having.
The Suts-from the kilts up the three-piece long
pants suits for the embryo taken especial
pains with to that we've everything that all the
markets-here And abrosd-are showing - the correct
things for this season
The prices you will understand are lower than
Others viii ask for the grade Of goods They
are just ss low - they possibly be- and you know
rs well enough to know that with - this means THE
VERY BOTTOM NOTCH.
We've been in the habit Of giving our little friends
some attractive souvenir each time they've come TO
see us We think it's good idea II pleases the chill.
dren-and to make them happy il Q pleasure to us
This season-especially during the Holidays-we've
determined 10 give them something that they'll enjoy
something that they win appreciate and that viii
instruct We refer to our elegant Album Of the prin.
cpa cities Of the world 1t contains 1913 views evenly
distributed throughout Chrstsndom-s1ving correct
and careful photographs Of Just the things In each
city that are engaging the young minds the present
time. In your educational researches you read of q
place or building and have Sdsa of its appearance
This Album furnishes you with . reproduction from
nature. It's handsome Affair. with illuminated COW
srs-somethins you'll want to preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

s s'e + S9CS " EErE sss ss
sG ss ILL o 90 w ZEE ssss -
Ladies' Wool Cashmere and Silk. fleece lined Gloves,
reduced to 25 cents per pair
Ladies' 4 and 5-Button Suede in Grays and Tsns.
embroidered 81 cents per pair.
Ladies' Button Mousqueterre Suede in all the new
shades and embroidery per pair
Ladies' 4. 8, 9, 8. IL, 10. 20 and Button SUICIDES
In all the new shades ut very low prices
Ladies' Evening Gloves made after our own SD ecal
designs.
LADIES' AND MISSES HOSE.
ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose. warranted not to
rub off or change color, %, 49, 90 and as cents per
pair
Ladies' sink Hose, Black and colored, Use, al.
S1.25, 81 so to So per pair.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, Black and Colored Soc to
81 per pair
Misses and Boys Cotton Hose. 25 cents per pair and
upward.
few Bicycle Hose for Men in Brown and Olive. less
than half-price.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's MERINo UNDER
WEAR.
special bargain in Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Drawers and also Ribbed Vest at so cents each
full assortment Of the best American Swiss and
English Underwear, in White Gray and Scarlet; also
Ribbed Balbriggsn
UMBRELLAS
Full line Christmas Novelties for Ladies and Men in
Gold, Silver and Natural Wood Handles prices rang
ing from 50 to $40.
HANDKERCHIEFS!!
Ladies' Handkerchief 121S and 25 cents A large
assortment embroidered FROM 40 cents to 81 so each
Ladies' Silk Neck Handkerchiefs, so cents to 81
Mems Hsmstitched Handkerchief 4, 1. IL and g.
inch hem, 25 to IS cents exch.
Mems SILK and Cashmere Mufaers AT AND BELOW
c. ST.
Childrens' Linen Handkerchiefs, 10. l2x 25 and 80
cents each.
APRONS.
Ladies' plain Aprons, 25 cents.
Ladies' Hemstitched and Embroidered Aprons So
75c.. 81 and $3.50 each.
CHILDRENs' WINDSOR TIES,
Plain and fancy colors 22 to As cents.
New designs in Ladies' French Neck Ruffiing l2 to
40 cents per yard.
LADIES' CARDIGAN JACKETS,
LADIES' CHAMOIS VESTS.
Ladies' Collars and Cufa
Ladies' Dress Shields
Full line of Corsets c. T. and p. D., aud the new
LADIES' Fancy Silk Elastic and Carriers made up.
WIN. h. McKNEw
Successor to R. II. TAYLOR
Dam ov,y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

For Specti Sale Prices Handke, chief, aert coz
uan. but Frst read teou about Fuotpear for pre.ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

HANDxrRcH1Ers In Boxes.
Artisticaly designed boxes Those for the Children
have coinicsl suggestive Of Christmas Thoss
for Ladies' and Gentlemen appropriate for presentation
10 thoss Of critical aud refined taste The boxes in the
window have bean admired ~ much - have been the
Handkerchief. A Low 39c for six Handkerchief
with box. These Children's Of course aud up to
els for boxes containing one Choice Real Duchss,e
Lace Handkerchief
sPECIAI-Msn's Wide Hemstitched Handkerchief.
with large hand embroidered initial ak in box for
e1.50.
We don't thisk y0u'u atss Ire nerf colsDn. qisr %
sany rsmindera But fsW words more bslow about
10000 SILK HAxDxracurrrs
From the Jsps to us saves the middlemsn's profits.
We oder Sk Handkerchief 1t prices most merchants
pay for them.
FOR LADIRs-M Csc. Jap sflk Handkerchief
size lsxls inches; In Ill colors and white.
Al SO. 65, SO. 76c. and d. soallopsd and En-.
broidered Novelties which are gems of Eastern art
FOR MEN-At As. so, IS. rs, s5c. and ellis. fun
zs Jsp silk Handkerchiefs with charactsrstie Dor.
dsn-Quaintly beautiful.
sPECYAI.-For few days ws o6er the l5c. Hand.
kerchsfs With white and fancy colorsd hsmssatchsd
borders for S5e. OF for q. Thee are fun sass 2oz
20 inches.
MINIS SILK MUFTLRRs.
PrioeA q, sl.3s. el.6s el75, 81. "a. 2s. oe.so
%, e36S Heavy Brocsded silk Mufaers q q. suci
= cost yop elsewhere in this town ALDO each ~
higher priced novslttes pror ostionstsly cheap.
MIXED lnncy IlAids etyipes, kcs IN light aud daTi
ehndes 66c tnetead of Zoe. You'll paw elseWhero a
Tor stm1lnr goodA
THE PAIAls ROYAL.
coR. 1STH 81. AND PA Avn.
az "a LlsNzR psopzsstoe.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
$$$$ & g g$EEH;sEHg 81 sE:;
W w 90 UU II mn ODD UU

8 g $$EE' EE.Ig 81 $BEE'''
1t is evident that the wise Shopper did not
allow the opportunity for this weeks Bareaina
advertised last Monday. alp by them. Our
ROUND. UP has WOUND UP the Ladies' and
Mems Shoes advertised. so that there are not
enough Of these special lots remaining to be
worthy of mention:
In Children's Wear our stock il % inexhaust-
fble that you viii have another chance to-mor-
row to buy.
At 45c.-Child's 75c Genuine Kid and Pebble Spring
Heel Button. Plain or Solar Tipped
At S4o.-Childs ~ TO l0h Genuine Dongols Kid,
worked hole. 81 Spring Heel Button.
At eoc-Mundeu Cos. Famous Solar Tipped Hee
or Spring Heel Button, sizes ~ to lOk
At 75c.-hisses IL to 2s, Pebble, Heel Spring Hee
button. tipped or plain. warranted
At esc.-M Misses exceptionally fne so Real Goat
ard fine idworked hole. Heel and Spring H.
Tuition.
At ls-MundelI Co.'S Best Solar Tipped Misses
AID Youths. Heel or Spring II. Button
At p5c1he choice Of Boys and Youths Veal Calf
&1.25 Button aud Laced.
Our great Closing out Saleof Holiday Slippers
10 the casse of Iaany comments from our CON-
pettors, well customers. How we do
it is immaterial to you. but the fact remains un-
disputed: we are selling THE FINEST MEMS
AND BOYS TOILET SLIPPERS ss just shout
ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE
WIN HAHN co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
Main Store. SIG 7th st. NV.
West End Store, 1922 Penn ave-
Capitol Bill Store, 23l Penn. ava
se26-wfm,3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

Jusr THr TH1sas
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Eessnt BrassTsbles with Ony xTops. 81 90 to
Elegant Brass Easels, from 900 " $500
Elegant Cherry and Oak Tables, from e. As to $1,000
Piano Lamps, very rich, from $1,000 to $4,000.
Brass Tables, Wood Tops, $3.75.
Plush Piano Covers, all prices.
Portieres, all prices.
Lace Curtains. from s0c to $4,000 per pair.
japanese Bric-s-Brac.
Fur Rugs. s269 each.
Japanese Serena
Sofa Pillows.
Articles in other departments suitable for Holiday
Gifts: We have Fans, Gloves, Neck Fixines Hosiery
Jewelry Pocket-books, Handkerchief, Dolls Albums
Plush Boxes, Bronze and Bisque Figures Writing
DESKS, Portfolios, Books and many other things tr
select from that too busy to think of now but
you want to just the article your fancy sussests
or lots Of things you thought Of it II really
necessary to visit We win lay aside any article
for You until desired and keep in safe condition.
Our Stock Of Christmas Goods was never 20 varied
before We have tried very hard to supsrssds our
splendfd showings. and feel q n we had done %.
Ask for "Sponse. Holder and Moistener," given frs,
10 the children during this week.
LANsBuRaH Bro.
ala 420. 422. 424 and z26 9TH It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Crows Fon PRrsrxrs

The name "palais Royal" Ii known throughout the
Royal Gloves the best but oferd ct prices con-
s1. lssi than psgsy sssFEsd do e., the Ssss
re Goys Rs or Be Of wrong si;s SS shads or :tyle
PROMPTLY GIVEN. Thus can you safely buy
Palais Royal" Gloves for presents without knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
25C. PuRE LINEN HAspkEnc1urr,

eSSee about the Pa,ais Royal Special Sale N y.
column, but first read belop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
French EMBROIDERED HANpk,oH1Ers

II The "BT0aia LiSf' Of the "Paiats Royal'' On col
unn TO the le e changed each epsnfno See 5eloy ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
CHn,srxAs ''Sronr News
WOODWARD = LOTHRoP.
OPEN EyFyINoa
OPEN EVENINGS.

lens GOODS FOR XMAS GIFTS.
We have temporarily laid ssids the more
staple lines Of Mems Goods and brought 10 the
front that portion of the stock that belongs 10
the Holiday season-vhich ere more gsnsrally
unchanged a. gifta.
smoking and House Jackets, Of domestic and
foreign cloths, In stripes. checks. and plaids
Velvet Jackets, In Garnet Navy. Seal. and Gray
English Terry Bath wrsps. In plain White and
Ecru and striped Drsssing Gowns in stripes,
checks, and plain colors
Fisk. Clark F1aeg's Fancy Laundered Night
Shirts. in plain whits. embroidered. and trim.
med in colors.
3IAundered Dress Shirts in fancy boz. An
sizes.
Genuine French Flannel PAjamAs. English
Pure Silk Underwear. in three. six. nine, and
twelve thread: from I. l. R. Morley. England
Quilted Chest Protectors Of silk and satin,
for wear with full-dress suits. Black, White,
and colors.
Fisk. Clark Flasg's Celebrated suspenders,
put up in attractive glass top boxes Silk Satin,
and Moire Antique Suspenders. both plain and
embroidered in all colors.
All-Silk Half Hose, imported and domestic, In
Black and Colors.
Foreign and Domestic Scarfs in all the popu.
lar fashionable shapes, in the choicest variety
of attractive colorings we have yet shown.
Gloves from the best makers. Plain and Fur
tops, lined and unlined. Street and evening
shades. Cloth Gloves for Men and Boys.
6 best quality Linen Collars, any style, In An
attractive collar-box, for $1.25.
second quality Linen Collars, In an attract
i've collar box, for 81.
@ third quality Linen Collars, In an attractive
fancy box, for 60c.
6pair Cuffs, Fine Linen. different styles, In
an attractive cuff-box for 81 90. 81. SO and 81.
Mems Umbrellas by the hundreds in every
desirable quality, in Fancy Wood Handles and
Handles capped with Silver and Gold Mount
tngs. $1.5O to S25 each
Remember that there is great deal more TO
zee than we have the space to mention, as each
of the shove items stand for probably dozen
similar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE FINEST DRIVE IN SOUTHERN ITALY.

From The Albany Journals Palermo Correspondence
The drive here TO Sorrento is said TO be the hhes
in Southern Italy. Now 1 winding along upon tho
edso OF precipce. then many arched vaduets cS
most beautiful Waterfalls again crossing some rocky
ravine only to climb elf from which again come INTO
sight the deep blue waters OF the bay. Litue DARK
eyed damscs throw bouquets into carriage unasScd
expecting us to them coppers In return Beggars
OF all kinds appeal to our generosity with iook mos.
ptful. which, IL unheeiod quickly turns TO glance OF
hatred the opposite shore In the distance lies INC
city, but the conspicuous object Is the old nre
mountain from whose top white ha1y clouds OF smoke go
sailing OF through space toward Capri. sign the
Neapolltans say Of bright weather Now the notes OF
buge wake echo after eoho the post diligence appears
rapidly drawn by four horses II there I" class OF
Italians slow in movement tho cOachman certainly does
not belong TO IT, The truth Is he never seems SO
much in his element when driving at q break-neck
pace or racing with OF his kind over the principal
thoroughfarcs though each moment were To put g'u
In his purse. His hurry however, he quickly forgets
as he comes 10 full stop and talks with some person he
happens know until perhaps his passenger calls tme
then away he goes OF speed sometimes terrible
approach Sorrento cabby cracking his whip like so
many discharges OF small and he whrs me INTO
little town at the rate OF about twenty mics per
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
GENERAL SHERIDAN STILL MENDIyG.

Nonqut, Mass, July 90 @peciaD-Therc is no
change in General Sheridans condition, except for
the better. His attempt to turn his mind to work
yesterday had Ill effect. Indeed, the General
was pleased TO touch HIS book again. The book will
have LOO pages. will be in two Volumes and is TO be
published by Charles L. Webster e. Co., of New-York
The work is all in the hands of the publishers, and
the General has seen rs pages Of IT. regular rou
tine has been established at the cottage. The doc
tors take turns in the sick room. and the nurses also
food given the General regular intervals and he
Graves much more than is allowed him. The nights
are uneventful The physician whose watch II is
generally passes portion OF the time on the piazza
where guard against nqulsitivc intruders can be
maintained There are no indications OF any relapse
yet, and the General sleeps quite steadily.
The bulletin this evening is follows:
General Sheridans mental faculties show a slight and
constant increase in activity otherwise his condition is
materially altered il the lass three DAYS. At the
hour his respiration 2S and somewhat irregular
pulse 9S perfectly regular and OF good tension His tenn
perature is slightly subnormal lie little while
to-day the side OF the bed with his feet pendant but
did not get out Of bed. WASHINGTON MATTHEWS.
HENRY G. YkRROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
The Best High Class Character
Kinney Brss.' Special ravoara
DIED.

DIED
BuRNET-on Thursday. July 10, William Burnett r. IN
Funeral on satarasy July 81 n from his lats resi-
EvERETrAt Crotou Falls on Thursday Juiy 10 G.orrf
anna wife q William Everett snd daughter Of the
Funeral residence on sunday next a,
Grand Central Depot At PAS.
widow Of Rev. John Forsyth. r. D., IL s2d year II
Funeral at hor atc residence Newburr n v On
SATURDAY. July "a. at IL m - W
Fow5ERuHSraso w. Fowler at his residence t7e Mas.
Funeral services at his late residence Monday 2Sd ns
GAsrLiN-on Friday yGIy 90 Elizabeth osstlip mothsr
al he. NSrs s W S s year ser
2sd inst. AZ '0ocook
GILES AT Eastcheser N y. wednesday July ~ Sarah
S,Iharina wife o. William Giles and daughter Of the
Funeral from her late residence saturday Jny 81
train IRON Ncw.YsrE, Grand Central Dopoi. NssRavsn
INGERsoLL-tN THURSDAY 10Th July. Adelino NJ weekc.
Wife Of o. r. InsersOi. and daughter OF the Jothaa
Friends invited TO attend the funeral s.r
Sm r s n Ss Yo aud
kANENBLEf-on Thursday. July 10. 1883. August Ka.
r nsaGiIsy in In The he, !5ih year Of bis age.
funeral his residence sis East i7tnst on
Kindly omit iowera
Interment private.
LLNikIN-on Friday. July 20. Benjamin Liakin the
Funeral late residence No 800 stuyve.aus.
ave, BROOKLYN, NJ Y. Sunday July % Mt 1880 d. m.
Boston papers please copy.
corn 5py TO- ISIS Idrsra Payso. Roo Of
Relatives aud friends respectfully attend tho
FUNERAL on Monday July %. at 23O o'clock D. m. from
tirst Presbyterian Church, Corn wall on Hudson.
lbs sS W. also H' SsSns N'~Tos
sH0OKOn Thursday July TO- at her late residence AL
west 9th ST., Charlotte H.. wife OF Arthur Shook
Funeral from ST. Chrys0soms Church. 39thst 7th<
ave. Monday. July %. at 10
lntorment at Red hook, NowYork.
sMlTH-on Goth July 1888 at residence No 443 wcst
ga St. New>York City. Sarah Boyce widow OF ThoS
II anferd Smith -
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHtTE-on Friday. July 90 at IL East s3d.st Mary A.
White, wife OF Joseph H. White the a3d year OF hsI
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WILDE-On Thursday, July 10, Sarah wfe Of the iats
Samuel Wilde IN this 10Th year OF her age
Relatives and friends invited from
inc residence OF nor son n-law, A. w. Brigham, 3s7
in tho afternoon, - ~~
WhAI.Wsdnesday evonng July 49, at her residence, 7xd
othave. Mary Anne widow OF stephen
Funeral services Monday, 23i inst. az lam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

Joseph A. Trower, of the most prominent colorcd
men in Brooklyn and an active Republican politician,
died at his home there, No. 3s2 South Fourhst.,
Wednesday, at the ago OF hfty-four lie was long
employed rs clerk by Amos Robbins & Co., pOultcrers,
in Fulton Market and held a confidential position with
them at the time Of his death. After the he wont
to Europe for the firm and arranged for the expectation
OF poultry. He amassed a property worth fully
$4,000. Mr.. Trower was formerly member Of the
Republican General Committee In Brooklyn, and was
Identified with the Sixteenth Ward Republican Associa
ton and the Garfield Union, of the Ward.
He was an active Free Mason and had taken many
degrees For many years he managed the celebration
on August l of the emancipation OF slaves In the
West Indies. He left wife and five children. The
funeral will take place tomorrow In the Zion African
Methodist Episcopal Church, at South Third and
Hooper sts., and the Free Masons knights Tompars,
and Society Of the Sons Of NewYork VIII participate
In the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
CHICAGO MAY NOT GET LIBBY PRISON.


dispatch from Richmond, Va, yesterday, inti
mated that the scheme To move Libby Prison 10
Chicago had fallen through. The dispatch stated
that il was the impression that the company which
purchased the property would not make a certain
The man who first conceived the idea of moving the
Prison TO Chicago and bought the property from inc
original owners, asked II he Knew anything ABOUT
the matter. lie said when l sold out 10 tho
private syndicate, the gentlemen in the company as
sumed ali the back payments to be made on inc
property, and gavc guarantee TO me that would
not lose anythng by virtue of these payments, BE
fore taking their paper | assured myself, througn
Messrs Cage and klngman of the First National Bank
that the paper perfectly good, and believe the
company Is good for It. | am satisfied. am TO
sponslble for the Sl74T5 still 10 be paid on ilopy
Prison II they should By any means fail TO pay tNr9
in the latter event, would have the prison ana hoid
them for the loss. l don't know whether tho com,
pany intend carrying the scheme through or not IL
they don't they will lose good deal OF money
They will lose the bonus and whatever would bo LOST
on the prison from its purchase price II they sofa IT,
Mr. Gray has the greatest faith In the project pc
ing financial success If carried out as originally III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO FULL OF TEA oHERs.

San Francisco July 90 (speclal.-The city has been
pcrvaded this week by the teachers gathered at the
National Educational Convention. The exercises proved
very interesting, and Of the most valuable
features has been the exhibit OF Kindergarten and
public school work at Mechanics Pavilion St Louis
leads in the amount and variety Of objects displayed,
put Chicago, New-York and Boston make fne dis
plays of inventive work in practical designs. The
New York Woman's school of Technical Education
makes the best exhibit; while for manual training In
wood and iron the Louis Manual Training school
has no competition. The various counties In Cali
icrnia make crcditable exhibits of school work The
visiting teachers loud I'm praise of California hosp
tally Generous entertainments have been given, and
an unusual number of cheap excursions arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
HORACE w. FOWLER.

Horace w. Fowler, a prominent member OF the New
York Bar died at his home in Man-st, Orange, yeser'
day. lie had been suffering for some time from
complication OF disorders but tho immediate cause OF
death was heart failure. lie the OF tho Rev.
Philemon H. Fowler for many years pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church OF Utica and was born In that city
On October 49, 1912 Io received good school
c1u -ation entered Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y,
1859 After years there, no entered the Junior
class Yale, and graduated with high honors In
1903 lie entered the service Lieutenant Of
the 10th NewYork Heavy Artillery rising to the rank
Of captain, and then detached for stan duty.
At the close Of the war he entered Columbia College
Law School, and graduated In 1867.
lie at once entered practice OF his profession
His line corporation work. Hc organizer and
active legal manager OF the Wall Paper Manufacturers
Combination, Table and Stair OIL Cloth Association
the Associated Sand Paper Manufacturers Of the United
States, tho United Refining Company, the
American Felting Company and others. lie
member Of the New-York Bar Association, the
Downtown Lawyers Club. the University Club, the
John A. Dix Post, G. A. r. the Loyal Legion, the
Skull and Bones Society OF Yale and the New England
Society Of Orange. wife and daughter survive him.
The funeral Will DO held at his home on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON July 2O-For New England. except vor.
mont local rains stationary temperature followed by
fair and slightly warmer weather.
For Vermont New.York Pennsylvania, New'Jerscy. Della
ware and Maryland fair preceded by local rains the
coast; warmer.
For Virginia local rains, preceded by fair. warmer
weather
For the Caronas and Georgia, fair preceded by rain
the COAST stationary temperature. followed by warmer
weather
Florida local rains and stationary temperature. fol-
lowed by fair slightly warmer weather.
For Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana. Eastern Texas and
Arkansas fair followed In Eastern Texas and Arkansas by
local rains slightly warmer
For Tennessee kentucky, West Virginia. Ohio. Indiana
Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin. fair and warmer followed
In Wisconsin by slightly cooler weather
For Minnesota. Eastern and Southwestern Dakota fair
followed by local rains cooler
For Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri fair. slightly
warmer. followed loca rains and cooler
For Colorado rain. followed by fair warmer weather.