davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-05
Victim TO EnQIish Rule.

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-Police Inspector
Martin was killed at Gweedore, County
Donegal, today while trying to arrest
Father McFadden.
A party of police under Inspector Mar
tin surrounded Father McFadden's chapel
during the service this morning, and
when the priest appeared at the door
made IA rush for him. The people came
ia his rescue and Father McFadden
escaped.
He had nearly reached the door of his
own house when Inspector Martin caught
him by the coat. At the same instant
the inspector was struck with a stone on
top Of his head. He tell and died soon
afterward. Father McFadden was subse-
quently arrested.
, 1889-02-05
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The stock mar
ket to-day was reactionarY and while the
amount of business done shows a marked
falling off from the average OF the last
few days, the course of prices, except in
Vanderbilts and specialties, was down
ward almost throughout the day. First
prices were slightly higher, but soon be-
came weak and prices slowly yielded, ex-
cept with Il slight rally at noon, and con-
tinued to decline with no marked move
ment anywhere in the list except those of
Pullman and Vanderbilts. A more pro.
nounced upward movement occurred in
the last hour and the market closed quiet
but comparatively firm at something bet
ter than the lowest figures.
Governments dull but steady. Money
ga per cent. Mining shares quiet.
Copper. Market dull. Lake SIG. 10.
Petroleum opened strong at SGT, then
became dull and closed at SCI.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 100: American Express,
lib: Canada Pacific. 5l3; Canada
Southern, 55b; Central Pacific. 35l; Bur
lington, 1854 Delaware. L~ackawanna.
al; Lake Shore. lO4s; Denver 4
Rio Grande, LOT; Eric, 29l; Kansas 4
Texas, l25; Louisville & Nashville, sol;
Michigan Central, 904; Missouri Pacific.
72E; Northern Pacific. 26s; preferred,
COZ; Northwestern, 1913: New York Cen
trail, ll0s; Oregon Improvement, 7O4;
Navigation, 95f; Transcontinental. 3l4:
Pacific Mail. 37l; Reading, Ash; Rock
Island, got; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
G5; Texas Pacific. 2lJ; Union Pacific,
CAT; United States Express so; Fargo,
40; Western Union, SGT.
CHICAGO, Feb. misunderstanding,
16, 900; market l09l5c lower; choice
beeves, 81 0O(G4 30; steers. SO OO03.9 90;
stockers and feeders 81 2093.40; Texas,
81. 50(d3 so.
Sheep-Rcceipts G, 800; market steady;
natives, 81. 9O(G5. 90; Western corn fed,
S4.40CG4.SO; Texas, 10000 so.
The DrOUers' journal special cablegram
from London quotes best American steers
l34c per pound, estimated dead weight.
Wheat-Market strong and higher.
Cash, 964; May 100.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 354;
March 35s, May, &c 1l-l6.
, 1889-02-05
22ND YEAR.
POINTS.
g. K. Bannister is in Colorado.

q. K. Bannister is in Colorado.
John Hess left for Omaha last night.
M. Wasserman left for the West Sum
day.
Mrs. t. B. Adams is home from the
East.
H. Z. Teschemacher is in town from
his ranch.
Col. Gustav. Schnitger returned to Lar
annie yesterday.
Mr.. Davis, a Salt Lake capitalist, is in
town sizing up the boom.
Mrs. W. r. Schnitger returned from
Colorado last evening.
Elk Governor Geo. w. Baxter and K.
f. Glover visited Denver Sunday.
Superintendent j. X. Choate of the
Denver Pacific was in town Sunday.
@. A. Campbell, after an absence o.
several weeks, has returned from New
York.
DIR. II. w. Stevens returned yesterday
from the East. where he spent about five
weeks.
w. Il. Chaplain and City Editor Liv-
ingston OF the boomerang spent Sunday
in Cheyenne.
s. N. Wood, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Denver, passed West in a
special car Sunday.
John Talbot returned from the East
Sunday. While absent he purchased fix
lures for his opera house saloon.
j. r. Walker left for Olathe, Kas. e,
yesterday, having been called away on
account OF the death Of his brother.
d. F. Hennessy, advance agent for the
Coureid Opera company, arrived from the
East last evening and registered at the
Inter Ocean
, 1889-02-05
VIEWING the Remains.

VIENNA, Feb. Autonomous crowds
are awaiting to view the remains of
Crown Prince Rudolph. Two batallions
of infantry and a squadron of cavalry are
regulating the movements of the throug.
As the day wore on the streets became
more and more densely packed with peo-
pie anxious to gain a vantage point from
which to view the remains of Crown
Prince Rudolph. The crush was SO great
that the line of troops formed to keep
open a way to the chapel was broken sew
eral times, resulting in great confusion
and iniuring a number of persons. Many
women who got caught in the great crush
tainted, and were with difficulty extricat-
ed and carried out from the crowd.
, 1889-02-05
FLASHES.

Ferronillal, French minister of justice,
has resigned.
The king OF Holland continues to i'm
prove in health.
A heavy gale prevailed Sunday through
out England and Ireland. Much damage
was done.
The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday adjourned until Monday.
March 4, next.
The Spanish mail steamer Remus
foundered of Philippines Sunday. All
the passengers are supposed to have peer
drowned.
Reports from Ottawa, Ont, and sur
rounding districts show the thermometer
yesterday morning registered 24' to 370
below zero.
In Paris the resolution of the old Pan
anna Canal company has been decreed on
the petition of parties acting in accord
with DeLesseps.
A bill has been introduced in the Der
lin reichstag providing tor a loan OF $780,
100000 marks for account of army, navy
and state railways.
Judge VIM NJ. Merrick of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia died at
his residence in Washington last evening
of gastric complaint.
Advices from various points in New
England show the weather to be extreme
ly cold, the thermometer ranging from
3O0 to 400 below zero.
The department OF state has received
from Bismarck a proposition for n continu-
ance of the conference held in Washing
ton in 1881. He proposes that the ses-
sions be held in Berlin,
Mary II. Eiske. the well known dra.
matist and theatrical writer, died yester-
day in New York of pneumonia. She
was the wife of Stephen Fiske. dramatic
editor of the SPIRIT Of the Times.
The navy department has informed the
Mohican, fitting out at Mare island, to be
ready for sea to-day. She will proceed to
Panama, where it is expected she will
receive orders to Join the fleet at Samoa.
The Berlin correspondent of the NoUoe
Tenlyd believes that England and Ger
many have concluded an alliance similar
to the Anglo-Italian convention. The
object is protection in the northern seas
and ports.
Dispatches from Berlin report a heavy
fall OF snow Saturday. In the
districts heavy rains tell and further floods
are feared. There was a severe storm in
the North sea. Three Heligoland pilots
were drowned.
The steamer Ncrlid collidcd with the
ship Killerehan off Dungeness Sunday
night. Both went to the bottom. and
twenty four persons were drowned. Nine
members Of the crew we're rescued, one
of whom afterwards died.
The New York Herald says a congress
of workinCmen of every shade of opinion
from conservative trades unionists to the
most radical anarchists will be held in
Paris during the exposition to form a
world wide union for the advancement
of the cause of labor. 1t is expected to
Lave most potent results.
Groat slannktor In nrinns aE hnndSamn
, 1889-02-05

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price2 No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
ritier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost you
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-02-05
Cliff Dwellers Found.

ALBUQUERQUE, Feb. "A remnant of
the cliff dwellers, supposed TO be extinct.
is said to be dwelling in the San Matec
mountains. They are very small. not
over three feet in height, and wild. They
have been seen also in the black range.
and as soon as the snow melts parties will
go out to capture them if possible. The
facts are vouched for by reliable men.
, 1889-02-05

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The police late
tonight found Carrie Nolan, aged I7,and
Janet Consadine. aged 20, an the curb
stone of West Seventy fourth street, this
city, suffering from the effects of poison
taken with suicidal intent. Both were
taken to the hos pdal where Consadine
died soon alter. The girl is in a serious
condition. The motive of suicide is I'M
, 1889-02-05
Shot His Sweetheart.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-John Dempsey, an
employe in a hardware firm, tonight shot
and killed his sweetheart, NJ. Clelivan, on
Jackson boulevard near Peoria street, and
then killed himself. The cause of the
shooting is unknown.
, 1889-02-05

Great slaughter in prices of handsome
laces, for evening dresses at Kellner's.
, 1889-02-05

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-02-05

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
OBITUARY..
HARRY PRESCOTT.

Harry Prescott, wel-known citizen OF New-haVeh'
died of pneumonia yesterday morning at the home OF
his son-in-law DR.. Beach. No. 2,l37 seyenthaVe.
Mr.. Prescott born on February IL, loll. TIC
came from one Of the prominent old Ne"-Enslano
families and was related to Prescott the hs'Srah'
At one time he was connected with the famous 0hi
West India house Of Prescott a Sherman which was
founded by his grandfather and his broihei-n-law'
Roger sherman, a s!gner Of the Declaration OF III
lerendencc For forty years Mr. Prescott mad charge
Of the celebrated long wharves al New-liaveh' MS
family being numbered among the original Stock
holders. lie was for many years secretary OF the
sev-Uavon Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Prescott
never sought public Office military distinction pui
was known 10 all men IN his native city for MS De-
neVoienre lie was one of the founders OK ~.
Tbomass Episcopal Church, In Ncwliavcn. and STOOD
bor fneral service will be held the home OF his
son-u-law Mr.. Beach. tomorrow az 10 a NJ ne
body VIII then BIS taken 10 New-iiaVen' "hete IN"
Snc,,,aI service will be held the day In II.
IhOmas's Church at , y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
vARIOVs NEW. Jersey TOWNS.

ORANGE--In accordance with his usual custom
Henry \. Page, president Of the Essex county
Country Club, celebrated the coming In OF the New
Year last evening by ball at his country seat al
nut Gaeo on the side Of the Orange Mountain OVor
200 guests present
HOBOKEN.- burglars plundercd William Ergen-
bergers house No 325 Boomfod-st.. yesterday morn
Ing and when they left the place were pursued by Inc
police. One, who said he was Thomas McOermot'-
VI New-Yorl captured at tho FouIteenth-sI
ferry with some Of Nj. Ergcnbergcr's silverw1e IN
his pockets Two others captured at the Barclay
ST. ferry, but Of them escaped while on the way
10 the police station. The arrested man describes"
himself as Edward Mott. snd said he lived IN New
York
RAHWAY.-The Circuit Court Of Union County,
Judge Magic the bench, yesterday appointed Jonh
D. Bartine James II. Durand and Nathan L. Compton
Commissioners Of Adjustment ior this city.
PAssAIC-The fIcc-delvery system has been
ordered to be established in the post Office OF this place
and BayOnnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Wilbur f. Crafts delivered an address
on Sabbath Observance before the Baptist Min
istcrs' Conference yesterday. "All Interstate mails
should be stopped on Sunday he said. 1--WE should
thus give at least 100000 workmcn rest on that
day.
Charles D. Kellogg, secretary of he City Charity
Organization, delivered address on systematic
Charity before the Pastors Association Of the Re
formed Church yesterday.
DR.. Macdonald, superintendent OF the insane
asylums, was able yesterday to sit up for some time
Commissioner Brennan visited him at Wards Island
and found him much improved rs to be able to
talk on the asylum appropriations for the year and
the changes which to be made.
The Christ Protestant Episcopal Church has pur-
chased eight lots on tho north side OF Seventy first
ST., $50 feet east of Eleventh-ave., from Samuel
keyser for SOL 335. The property extends to tho
Boulevard
To-day, being tho eighth day after Christmas, is
the Feast Of the Circumcision, and therefore a holy
day Of strict obligation in the Roman Catholic Church.
Special services viii DO held in all the churches of
that denomination.
j. Tirsall, age twenty-onc, a Swede, one OF the
crew Of tho British steamer Laleham which arrived
at Quarantine yesterday from Mediterranean ports
was removed to the Riverside Hospital suffering from
smallpox. The vessel will be thoroughly fumlgatcd
before she leaves Quarantine
An engine on the Ncw-York Central road ran into
wagon Of the New York Condensed MIX Company
at Forty second-st and Elcventh-ave., last evening
The wagon was smashed and the driver, Henry Hen
defson was injured and taken home In an ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A OF money sufficient TO purchase plot Of
ground priced gil ,254, at Wyckof-ave. and Stan
hOpe-st, a site for a new German hospital, has
been raised
The fare for the round trip to Washington to wit
the Inauguration Of President Harrison has been
fixed at S25 by the Inauguration Committee OF the
Republican General Committee.
1t is understood that when Mayor Chaplin bad the
appointment of fifteen members Of the Board of Ed
ucaton to make last spring, and was strongly urged
by DIR. Storrs and many others TO appoint women, he
offered appointment to Mrs. Clara Stranahan, wife
of j. S. T. Stranahan, with the privilege of selecting
an associate woman member. Mrs Stranahan was
strongly urged by the Mayor DR.. Sorrs and others
to accept, but she busily engaged in the COM
pletion of her History Of French Painting and
after three days consideration she declined tho ap-
pointment
Luigi Del Bagm, who pleaded guilty to manslaugher
in killing Michael Collins, sent to the Pententiary
for five years yesterday.
Andrew Curtis, the bookkeeper at the Bridge Office
who entered the service of the Bridge I'm 1869, when
a boy OF twelve has resigned his position owing to
health. His salary u 900. no successor
Will be appointed at present.
The Rev. George ". Folwell, for the last five years
pastor Of the Union Avenue Baptist Church, has Of
fercd his resignation, go into effect March 81
New danger signals, selfoperatins, are to be dis
played at the Bridge platforms while trains I'M
loading to prevent repetition Of the accident of last
week
The Kings County Elcy ated Railroad Will begin
this evening to run trains all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
JERSEY CITY,

There IS a lively among the Democratic
politicians of the Xth. District over the selection
of a candidate for Assembly to succeed Assemblyman
Short The district Is Democratic, but unless the
discussions are healed up before the special election
on January 2 there is good chance that Republican
may be elected
Charles f. Whildcn, the drug clerk who was arrested
on charge of having caused the death OF a child
named OConnor by making mistake in compromising
a prescription, was discharged yesterday.
Frank Muller, the burglar who broke into ex-Mayor
Taussigs house and was captured in NewYork with
his plumber, was convicted in the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday and sentenced to seven years In
state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
THE INSANE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE NEW
JERSEY LEGISLATURE. FINISHES
ITS REPORT.


The special committee Of the New-Jersey Legsla-
ture TO investigate charges Of Encouragement and
cruelty against the anagement OF the State Lunatic
Asylum at Morris Plains met at Taylor's Hotel, In
Jersey City, yesterday and completed the report TO be
submitted to the Legislature this month. There
only one report drawn up and signed, the Democratic
minority agreeing substantially to all the conclusions
formulated, the only point in controversy relating to
whether there should be any recommendation to a
change in the dual system Of management, which was
the principal object of attack by those who brought
the charges against the asylum. 1t was decided that
there should be recommendation on the point and
that the Legislature act 1t fit upon the matters
of evidence submitted.
The committee says that the charges are not sus-
taned by the testimony. In regard to the allegations
that the business management was in collision with
dealers in furnishing supplies to the asylum that com
missions were paid, and that unfit food was accepted
from favored purveyors the report there Is not
scintilla of evidence establish the truth OF the
allegations I'm a single There IS nothing to show
that the warden who purchases the supplies received
even box of cigars as a gratuity from any dealer.
1t is believed that this report which will be made
separately to the Senate and House, will be perfec ty
satisfactory the Legislature and that no change III
the management will be attempted. other than the
partisan one contemplated independent Of the fnvesi
cation, of having tho asylum managers appointed by
The Governor instead Of by the joint Legislative meet
Ing. The present managers are some OF inc Dest
known men In the state and are, half Of them, med
zeal practitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

SPEEDILY WE HAVE MADE SOME "MARKDOWNs@
THAT TIE WORD TREMENDOUS ALONE oCALb
FIEs. WE QUOTE IN PART LADIES' EN-.
BRoIDFRED SATIN BOOTS. SLIGHTLY SOILED,
AT 81 90; REDUCED FROM sl1 90 sl3 80 AND s2s 30.
BOYS PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED. AT 97c REDUCED FROM 81 o.
LADIES IMPORTED PATENT LEATHER slim
PERS AT 81 40; WERE "a 90.
LADIES' REAL ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS AT 81 t3f
FORMERLY SOLD Ar 80 90
CHILDREN'S KID SHOES AT 24c. REDUCED FROM
CSC.
LADIES' FELT SHOES. FURTRIMMED. AT 81 4sf
REDUCED FROM 50 40.
YOUTHS ENAMELED LEATHER OXFORD Al
81 90; WERE 50 90.
THE ABOVE LOTS CONTAIN FROM TEN TO FIFTH
PAIRS EACH.
300 PAIRS OF IMPORTED FRENCH SLIPPERS, IN
PLAIN AND FANCY COLORED SATIN AT Ell ~
AND 81 40; REDUCED FROM 30 90 AND a. 80.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SLIPPERS AMI
TIES AT 80 40. 81 40; ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR IS oe,
Sc 80 AND IS 70.
WE HAVE INCREASED OUR FACILITIES FOB
MAKING UP TO ORDER ALL KINDS OF
AND FANCY SHOES AND SLIPPERSI
WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO QUICK
ORDERS FOR CALLS AND RECEPTIONS.
LADIES' OWN MATERIAL MADE UP IN BEST
MANNER At OUR POPULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
DECIDING AGAINST EX-SENATOR PLATE
JUSTICE LANDoN DISSENTING FROM THE oPIN,

JUSTICE LANDON DISSENTING FROM THE OPIN.
ION OF THE GENERAL TERM-AN IN
JUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Albany, Dec. 81 (SpecaD.-The General Term today
handed down several important decisions. In the
case Of the People against Thomas c. Patt it airms
the Judgment of the court below. Justice Learned
and ingalls, writing the prevailing opinion and Jus
tide Iandon dissenting The question was as to
whether the word Residence was equivalent to the
word Domicile y under the statute. Justice Learned
reviews tho question, and holds that in relation TO
the right Of voting and holding office the word resi-
dence is always equivalent domcie and that In 50
charging the jury, Justice Mayham, before whom the
case tried, committed no error. Justice ingalls,
discusses the application of other statutes bearing IN
the terms residence and domcils in relation to non
resident debtors etc. and holds that Justice Mayhams
charge was proper. Justice Landon. the con-
tlary holds the view that the terms not synony-
nous, that Judge Mayham's charge in that respect
erroneous and that the judgment should DE re-
versed Judgment is reversed in the case of Edgar
Bronx against the Albany Penitenuary Commissioners.
The Commissioners appealed from an order restrain
ing defendants from interfering with the plaintiff
IN performance Of his contract for the manufact-
urc OF brushes by machinery In the Albany Penien-
tiary. The Commissioners had contract with Bronx
AS superlniendent to February l. 1852 unless sooner
Terminated by them. When the law passed last
summer abolishng the use OF machinery In the pema
Institutions OF the state, the Commissioners ordered
the machinery I'm the penitentary removed. Blonh
began an action for a. permanent Injunction mean
while obtaining temporary Injunction nom justice
Mayham, who practically held that the penltenilH
was not penal institution of the state. The Qles-
ton as to the meaning Of the statute with reference
10 Dena institutions is not touched upon in the opinion
which is written by Justice Learned The only ques-
ton passed upon the propriey of the granting
of temporary Injunction ana the court nous prac
tlcally that I'm where party proposes to dis
continue a business which has been carried on by him
IL would be improper TO grant an Injunction on the
an pllratlon OF agent to compel him to continue
The construction OF the words penal institutions In
the Yates bill must therefore, be defined By the Court
of Appeals.
NJ Platt when at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
last evening, did not seem to be greatly disturbed.
Whom asked u he would say anything about II he
answered Mo- adding after an instants hesitation
Nothing but that shall appeal That Is an there
Is say,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THE MAYORS LAST DAY.
PRAISED BY THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
TAI COMMISSIONER CoLEMANs GOOD woRE
HEARTILY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO OTHERS

IA? COMMISSIONER COLEMAN'S GOOD WORK
HEARTILY APPRECIATED-THANKs
TO OTHERS.
The last Board to meet at the City Hall yester-
day was the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
mcnt Besides the Mayor there were present
Controller Myers. President Coleman, of the Tax
Department. and vice-Prcsdent Bowling, Of the
Board Of Aldermen After reading his message. the
Mayor said that he wanted TO thank the members Of
the Board for the excellent work that has been done
by them. He turned toward President Coleman
and said: IL have TO thank MIR. Coleman cs-
pecally for his his untiring and valuable services
on the Board wish to thank him personally for
having deferred to personal ideas, perhaps at times
contrary to his own convictions and for his
hearty and successful actions in the work of the
public business"
The following resolution was offered by Oon-
troller Myers and unanimously adolred
Whereas with tho present session OF the Ioara o'
Estimate and Appordonmon, the pleasant oncisl io
lsons between Inc presiding officer ana us menpoiS
are ended therefore a., uoror
Rsolved That we hereby tender to his Honor,
Mayor Abram b. Hewitt, the assurance OF our sn.ci
appreciation Of the s. rupUous fidelity and business
Ike manner With which he has disc haIgcu hc UNI
cult duties OF his Office and heartily conyrainlauns
him upon the success which has attended his ADMINS
tration cordially wish for him In future c0nun
uance of the honors which have worthhy ooVereu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsIIiSsTOy. Dec 3l.-l0 y. m.-For New England ana
Eastern NewY0Ik, light rain followed By FAR weatheri
slightly colder: winds becoming northwestery.
For Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware, Mary.
Virginia preceded by light the coast slightly
colder
For the Carolnas and Georgia. fair slightly colder
For Florida, fair stationary temperature.
For Alabama Mississippi aud Louisiana, fair. preceded BY
bgat rain on Gulf colder.
Texas fair preceded by light rain on the Cuff
colder
For Arkansas and Kentucky, fair. slightly
colder
For Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and wes'ern
York fair. preceded By rain on the lakes colder
For Ohio and Indiana, fair; colder.
For Illinois and Missouri fair slightly colder followed By
stationary temperature
For Lower Michigan fair; colder. followed by warmer
weather.
For Upper Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota and Dakota, fair
and warmer
For Iowa fair warmer.
For Kansas Nebraska and Colorado stationary
peEaure