davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-26

The Presidents coat pocket protru-
ded SO much at the recent Florida fish
ing that some one asked the reason
why. 'Its only bottle of DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup the handsome gentle
man explained; II never travelled a
nile without it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

Or, for one new subscriber we will
send Our Family Physician, stand
ard medical book needed in every fam
lily, Az pages, bound in cloth. Post
age on this is 15c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
CONFINED on jru rAGE.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
II after all other treatment had failed
His put up in 25 and 80 cent boxes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
The Legislature of go.
Thursday, Oct. ..

Senate, Mornings /, Peck, to repeal a
part of Act As, allowing search of persons
for liquor without warrant, adjourned to
Monday.
House. Morning Joint Assembly and
Gov. Dillingham's message delivered.
Senate, Afternoon-Joint rules of lsso
adopted, 1000 copies report on agriculture
ordered printed. Lieut. Gov. Fletcher in
augurated.
House. Afternoon-1000c copies report on
agriculture ordered printed. Joint assem-
bly, and canvass Of votes, as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
NOTICE.

The Directors of the So. Royalton Shoe
Co. hereby give notice that on account OF
the increase in the volume of business and
the very favorable prospect of future bust
ness, guaranteed by the large number of
orders already secured, will issue
on Oct. 20, 1890, an addition to the present
stock often Thousand (S10,000) dollars, one
half to be paid on or before Nov. DIST, the
balance in go days from that date. The
present stock holders to have the option
OF the stock until Nov. 18th, the balance
nnsold will be open to the general public
after that date. c. p. TARBELL, clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

WV 4 age Was lilduSuraleu.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Rules-Senators Dwinell, Rankin
and Child.
ham, Adams and Morse.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roberts. Har.
vey, Fairchild, Nichols, Deming, Wheeler
and Peck.
On Claims-Senators Stevens, Rankin
Melendy, Pease and Randall
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Child, Peck
Smith Of Windsor, Roberts and Harvey.
On Agriculture Senators Cleveland
Dickinson and Camp.
On Manufactures Senators Lincoln,
Brown and Abbott
On Elections Senators Wheeler. Jep-
nings and Deming.
On Military Affairs Senators Kingsley.
Smith of Windham and Wheeler.
On Railroads Senators Allen. Cleve-
land, Grout, Kingsley, Reynolds, Abbott
and Stevens.
On Highways and Bridges Senators
Reynolds, Dow and Grout.
On Banks-Senators Jennings, Lincoln
and Allen.
On Land Taxes Senators Camp. Melen-
dy and Dickinson.
On Printing Senators Brown, Abbott
and Morse.
General Committee Senators Nichols.
Harvey, Fairchild, Grout and Allen.
On Federal Relations Senators Dow.
Deming and jennings.
On State Prison-Senators Pease, Dwin-
ell and Adams.
On Insane Administrations Randall
Rankin and Smith of Windsor.
On Grand List-Senators Morse, Child
and Fairchild.
House, Morning -Resolve asking COM
mittee on elections to report Australian
ballot bill. H 1, making 80 instead of as
BIS. bushel of apples; adjourned to Mon
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

The beautiful picture VIII They engraving
$1,000 will be purchaser packages
good weeks
be omitted and the sold price
picture free THE WAX STARCH Co. Keokuk. Iowa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

Pierce of Calais on collection of highway
taxes; II -, by Thompson, lrasburg pro-
viding for a general session OF supreme
court each wear at Montpelier in Oct.i II
IS, by Enright Of Windsor, insane pau,
pers Provides that the Selectmen shan
make statement as to those who should pe
committed stating name, age, ETC., as wen
as the pecuniary condition of the relatives
of such insane person in the State, bounu
by law TO support such insane person.
Ths Selectmen shall have such person eX
amined by physicians and the afildaYlt OF
Selectmen and the physicians snail De SUI
fieient warrant for commitment IN asy
lum. Entire expense OF commllIheeiht %.
shall be paid by the town sustaining the
inquiry; II IA, BY Davis, Corinth incorpo-
rating Free Baptist yearly meeting.
Senate, Standing committees
announced.
House. Afternoon-H 49, by Prouty OF
Franklin to repeal bounty on foxes; ii 10,
BY Enright of Windsor providing foF
payment of dog taxes by town clerk TO
treasurer May l.
Wednesday, Oct. Sth.
Senate Mornings 6, by Roberts OF
Chittenden to repeal 696 revised laws Inn
iting Courts of Chancery; ) z, by same
making 6 instead Of u days time citing
in matter discharge poor debtors; 8, by
same relating to close jail eAtcutlOHst .
8. by Nichols Of Caledonia on Coos valley
r. r.; 10, to protect candidates Tor pup
lie officer against anonymous circulars
or pictures by fine of 500; ; II, by KAN
dali of Washington to prevent adultera-
ton Of maple sugar, etc, line 90 10 SzOOi
S 10, by Harvey of Orange on estates oil
married women; 5 II, by Commissioner
Valentine on immigration, ETC.; joint res
olution to visit reform school and asking
for official census of VT.
House, Morning II by Smith Of Roy
alton provides that no state officer shall
draw any money except for salary and act
ual expenses; H is, by Clark of Halifax
making Supreme court to consist of four
Judges at salary of $500 each; ii 10, by
Proctor of Proctor making tine so for
each fish caught between Sept. and May
1; H20, by Humphrey of Poultney on
fishing in local lake; ii p, by Ryther OF
Dover limiting amount exempt from tax
alton in savings banks to $500; II p, by
Clark of Halifax on county taxes; II -,
BY Enright Of Windsor to annul Sec.
1903 l.; II "a by Blake of Swanton TO
pay r b Marvin $4,000 for arresting GER
tain persons; II 25, by Sanderson OF High
gate on liens on monuments III 20, by
Colby of Victory to legalize grand list
House, Afternoon-H q, by Prouty OF
Franklin on fees OF town clerks; H %, by
Smith OF Topsham relating to trustee
process; II -, same on immigration as 5
bill; II 30, by Clark OF Halifax provides
that if party violate labor contract shall
be held for actual damages; II 81, by
Brown Of Nottingham to regulate rental
Of telephones.
CONTINUED on jTH PAGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
SPECIAL OFFERS.

This is the season of the year when
the State papers are making special Of
fers to increase their circulation. The
HERALD believes in helping its old
friends, those who have so literally
sustained it in the past. All our offers
are made to benefit our old,subscribers
fully as much as ourselves. With our
present large circulation we can be
more liberal than ever before. Till
Dec. LIST, 1890
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

Majority for E. Henry Powell, Ia 55
Lieut.. Gov. Woodbury. declared the ele,
ton OF the several officers.
Gov. Page was inaugurated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

Mr.. c. b. Jones of Spring Hill, Iowa,
says: 81 have used Chamberlain Pain
Balm for severe and painful burns with
better effect than anything else / ever
tried It relieves the pain instantly and
cures without leaving a scar" Pain Balm
is one OF the most useful medicines that
any family can be provided with, especial
~ for rheumatism, lame back, sprains,
bruises, toothache, earache and like all
ments. One application will relieve the
pain and fair trial insure a cure. 30 cent
bottles for sale.
We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group new
er appears without warning. The first
symptom is hoarseness; then the child
appears to have taken cold or cold may
have accompanied the hoarsenessIfrom the
start. After that peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the
Group. The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse; a few doses OF Cham
berlains Cough Remedy will prevent the
attack. Even after the rough cough has
appeared the disease may be prevented by
using this remedy as directed
II people would take the advice Of +. T..
Evans, West Randolph and NJ. J. Sargent.
So Royalton, the druggists, they would
never start on journey without a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. It can always be depend
ed on and is pleasant to take.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

All subscriptions under these special
offers MUST BE sent direct to us and not
paid to any postmaster, or other agent
of THE HERALD.
/. 7. THAYER, w. Randolph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

Woman. her diseases and their treatment y ma
yes illustrated price 30 cents Sent upon receipf of
loc-, cost Of mailing. etc Address Prof r. H. Kline
VI. D., 93l Arch St. Phia.. Ia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
ST SO

sent us by any old subscriber will pay
tor his subscription for one year and
also that of new subscriber, both to
be in Vermont. This is giving cash
commission of fifty cents for each new
subscriber that any old subscriber may
send us.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

Monday, Oct. 9th.
Senate, Afternoons 2, to repeal law
making insurance agents guilty OF larceny
who do not account for monies paid them,
passed resolution from House eulogizing
Frederick Billings.
House, Afternoon-H 5. by Marshall.
Brattleboro, the n. Y. ballot law; II 4.
Cross, Montpelier, to incorporate VT. E.
lectrical Co. with office at Montpelier: H 4
by Maloney, Rutland, providing for
weekly payment wages; H 8, by same max
ing telephone and electric light poles sub
iect to conditions as Telegraph poles in
villages.
Tuesday, Oct 9TH.
Senate, Mornings 3, Pease, Windsor
making Supreme court to consist of six
judges; 5 4, providing for commission to
aid towns on highways, ETC.; 5, by Peck.
Rutland on pay of prosecuting officers in
liquor cases after first offence; Report of
Rules adopted, mainly rules Of 1855 but
bills must be introduced before Nov. LIST.
House, Morning-Voted ayes 131, nays
SO to have each member furnished one
daily paper free; H Z, by Proctor, Fairha-
ven, relative to discrimination by rail-
roads; H s, by Buttolph, Middlebury to
annul Sec. SS4 revised laws; H 9, by Smith
to legalize grand list St. Adams: H 10, bv
Proctor of Proctor on trustee process max
ing rs amount in certain cases: H II, by
The evening world., 1890-01-31
DR.. TALMAGE As AN EDITOR.
he Will Conduct the American Edition
Of the CHRISTIAN Herald"
Journalistic Duties TO Begin as Soon
rs lie Reaches New York.

The Cunard steamship Armenia. due in
New York Monday. has on bonrd Rev.
DIR. T.. Dewitt Talmage and wife.
Among the passengers also are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Klopsch, of this city. who
AVE been travelling companions Of DR..
and Mrs. Talmage in their tour through
Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land.
While in London MIR. Klopsch secured
control Of the American edition of the
chrisidn Hrdid, published at 40 Bible
House. this city. and at once engaged DIR.
Talmage 10 edit tho paper.
DR.. Talmage will assume the editorial
chat Immediately upon his return.
The ChriStidn Herald is an illustrated,
weekly. religious journal, heretofore
published By Rev. NJ. Baxter. of London.
The policy OF the pnper is undenomin-
a%iional, and has always been, Ms IL will
church goers who prefer more Chris
tianitv and less theology. or in other
words, to the unaristocratic Christians.
Its aim has teen TO provide n religious
paper for the massesand to draw religious
teachings from current events.
DIR. Talmage is emphatically q clergy
nan of tho people and for the people.
and his writings, like his sermons appeal
TO the masses. the majority of whom have
not the inclination or the ability to in
dulgo in complicated theological discus
sions.
DIR. TalnGGe i%snonovice in journalistic
work. He has been editor or the ChrtS'ion
at work, and is at present n contributor
to the Lddy's Magazine published Mt
Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Lcsiie's publ
cations, the Christidn Herd'd and other
periodicals.
II is snid that with his assuming the
editorial chair OF the CHRISTIAN Herald.
DIR. T'alninge's Journalistic relations with
other publications. will cease, 80 that his
entire time can he given to the duties of
his new position.
With his Life Of Christ " to write.
the new Brooklyn Tabernacle to build
and the Christton Hrdh TO edit it would
appear that the great preacher will have
his hands lull for n long time to come.
His European tour, too, instead of being
n trip entirely devoted to rest and plens-
ure. has been one OF study, research aud
collection of valuable mater oil for his
new book.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Naturally as the Democrats at Albany
may resent PLATT's bulldog grab at tho
Worlds Fair Bill with u desire to inject
Republican politics into the international
project. they should bear in mind that
delay. and still more. rejection of the
bill. rather than the modification of swal-
lowing the despotic boss, is worse than to
pass 1t. even with me Too" as a nasty
tag on it.
There should be in the Legislature of
New York q lively sense CT the value of
prompt action and as much s~pontaneity as
possible in passing this bill. The effect
of this in Washington will certainly be
good. just as a tagging, halthearted pas
sage of the bill will be decidedly bad.
PLAFr is a bad adjunct to the bill, and
II he could be neatly dropped and the
thing put through without him. SO much
the better. The less of politics there is
in the Worlds Fair the better. and the
PLAT type is the worst Of all. But first
md foremost is the bill. Have that. even
with PLATr, because have II we ought.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
FASHIONS FCIBLsS.

Es'hetic girls are at homo In Greek rowns OF
fantastic cut and NJ tistic finish done in India sill
or white Grape do chine. Erin Sed with gold and
girdled with link, cord or passcmenterie, these
gowns are very charming. A little taste, e.
worth of coiored or white chnlly aud n graceful
carriage will suhce for a replica.
A bolero hat. a Garrick Jacket. a velvot skirt
and suede gloves In brown IL an artists idea Of O
street costume.
One can fTitter away n fortune on hat-pins.
Not only are oatseyes. ainethysts. garnet and
amber Jewels beautifully cut AMI mounted. but
antique buttons are sough for. simply run on
the in and counted unique and ornamentally
ancestral. Fancy paying s35 for q hht-pin but
ton Of the Elizabethan age, and u. Frankiin's
philosophy within reach.
You can buy any color or any dot OF yelling
now run on = wire. warranted to hug any hat OF
bonnet-frame designed.
The belle Of fashion. progress and previous.
ness, has no Iiano. but adjoining her private
apartment Is n small gymnasium. fitted up with
all manner Of apparatus. whore she exercises be-
fore and after most everything.
Exit the garter I Some one has devised and In.
reduced a stocking with u draw string that ties
with an ornamental bow. buckle or poisy OF silk
flowers.
The ring o, rings IL the snake, that writing,
wTtggllng. creeping thing. symbolic of wisdom.
silence Hnl eternity. Tie Iurity OF sentiment
Is IN the gold hands; strength Is tyrined In silver.
AMI inexpensive garnet, nine lliyst on cArbunclc
Jewels the head. Hundreds of these quaint rings
are rlven and accepted for luck, and ~ con.
secrated become Iriceless as lismrn A wed
ding ring may lie taken of TO make room for
some splendid seal or solitaire. but the TAlmudic
emblem never, Such Is the vagaIy OF woman.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
ABOUT 6SoKS.
ADA H..

A book 10y the author Of that classic among
juvenile books, Alice in Wonderland, lis
worthy of attention. "Svlvic aud Bruno, VI
characteristic touches which made his
most famous work delightful even to adult
readers. He gives nm interesting account
of his methods of construction, which il a
charm n dependent Of the story. Tic chill
drrn viii find the adventures OF Sylyic and
Bruno very entertaining, aud the play of
imagination in this, AZ in all of Mr.. CAROLS
writing, is a good educating influence for
the young mind, whose fancy should be
stimulated.
Mr.. Grant Aliens Failing in Love; with
Other Essays on Moro Exact Branches of
Science prepares tho reader by its very
title for q ~lnye-makiug treated somewhat
out Of the commou. These papers have
already been published in the English
periodicals, and they will be read with
pleasure by MI. Aliens admirers.
French TRANSACTIONS of the best works are
not to be regarded with very hiGh favor us
a rule. Every one who has ever attempted
to do II thought N OF one language into an.
other Knows how dinicult the TASK is. Every
language has a n]ua.ity, a bouquet of its
own. and the mind from the use OF the m
of expression acquires a certain
timbro, 20 to speal, that is recognized in
its own tongue, and not liz in
translation. Nine. do Koyen has translated
Pierre Lofts "Pecheur d'Islande. but 4
great deal of NJ. Lott has been omitted in
the process.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
PITY THEIR NOES S.

WRITTEN ron II EVENING woRLp.l
The Plumber las no work to do,
Jack Frost has cut him dead.
His diamonds all will have to 20
To buy lis children bread.
The Coalmnn views his piles of coal
With frenzy in his eye;
Oh for u llowlirg blizzard !!
And I'd rel it by and by.
The lccmum says "Youli have to melt"
He lives In llnnk despair
He shall not cut one cake of Ice,
lie sworc and tore his hair
They are three dolorous men in looks.
And they'll soon be "dollar'less - men;
They're swearing o from morn to night
II the weather keeps tine, What then:
ADA H.,
The evening world., 1890-01-31
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A new constitution was adopted yesterday By
the Oys,efnens Union.
The uPholsterers' strike at Hesselbach's shop
was declared on yesterday.
A new branch OF the Bakers Union is to be Or
Eanized next sunday at 1422 Second avenue.
A srecial meeting OF cigar-mAkers has been
called FOR tomorrow evening ut 20 East Fourth
The amslgamation Of Cabinet Nal ers' Progress
siye Lpioa INTO l urniluIe- Y orkers' Union NO. 7
In place OF " iliam RAMA, who resigned. George
Biehler has been elected financial secretary OF
Portland Cement LabOrers' Union No. l will
sSShiS 'I at 5@s fas do Eleventh si'S shifeesfs ni'
Or; Luck hes been, elected physician Of the
Union HLl. Hc will receive a salary Of rs cents
from every member every three months.
place tonight At HiSiion's Hal. ssrEenins
avenue AMI Garden street, Union Hill, to discuss
the Availability OF reducing the hours Of labor.
The Wood, CarveFs' Union yesterday ordered
factory, where the cabihet.makers are on strike.
Pay I'll.
several ,w~ell,knoNn singing ~soetettes OF work
men. will give a concert and BAY to-moIow
evening AZ Mig 5 Assembly Rooms, 30 East
Fourth street.
The books Of Furniture Workers Union No. Z
and OF aggressive Furniture workers Nc. 1
niatiny J%oaaGitiee preparatoTy % settling tfs
hnanri al business Of bOth unlOas.
The NTH animal e9nyentiOn q, the JoHrasE
glSar h al x Ga;iopa sa6 Snipn ~! Ss called sSu %
petroit, Mich. The delegates will make the 3D.
Lawrence Hotel their headquarters.
B7ckllyers Max Hahn. Charles KnAes. Of
II, ErederiskS OF Union No; II. have been re-
Beard Of Waking Delegates.
The Arbitration Cempi,tee OF UpholstsEers'
Union No. I, which had been sent 70, Boss
t GiitsS IN N ms u shST. i,'SSH sRRss9' t t6eyP were s9 ss rsasiE ssi
In a dis , rtcous u amer Boss SiRane stating
ans Central Labor Uhioa viii be ssSsd
10 t~s"~;.ln,
Iort2.aIlhs and Efi'ipF Makers Union No. l
with Z view Of tcithng Che m~nerepees between
each other tor nearly three Year., Three new
and hailng-AAkeIS' last week
Union No. z has abolished PIeee v ork in one Of
it's shops, stuck at another and Organized :
IIiionf,ss O inaiomitee,sS we're disebsres uiI iron : : skos
~ ielalinE 40 lfhNe tue Lnicn Next Tuesday
~ uEu sti9n q the tif4t-hoar 6Ry on May l. A.
ia sndvn Ea.!.
be delegates OF the German tuper societies Of
Allentown and oIner lales Of rennsy ivanIa and
Nes Jersey, who were assembled in Conyention
ns he siSht.6ouf mdSement and tSsit dsiess.
ZION to the convention OF tbs North American
Turner bund AZ 81. Louis were instructed 10
tefOre that body.
BFicklsyeTs' Union No. o met yesterday Il
humboldt AalL Aontrose avenue and Humboldt
street. Erooklyn. and received q rel OFT IRON the
SPECIAL committee which had been appointed to
confer sin tie flau'ers ana LahuTsrs Union
40 JWtihA NleW 81 ecu tnF united action In
cases u stukes. he coz unttCe stated that the
iraupets ~ aeli ~ tLV lrt o e & are sfliins 10 co.
9I . ale sitb the br-lczlayers. sad ne sru.s a d
h0s 70 proteediu such eaaea 9elc Immediately
lgreed upon.
DIAAaHaA. sad Dsssslsry are ssssssa as1ias
The evening world., 1890-01-31
MISS JAREGEI NOW. LEADS.
But Mrs. Burns Is a Close Second fol
the Watch.
Misses Mayer, Canerata and Lieb-
man Next in Order.

Miss Hannah Jarecki. who for some
time has been having n lively struggle for
second place in The EVENING WORLD
Lady Teachers Contest, to-day Jumps
into first place with AZ SIG votes to her
credit.
Close behind her, however. is Mrs.
Burns. with AZ, 1903. Miss Mayer il still
third, with 3s. $50. Miss CaTeraia. fourth.
with SO, 9OS and Miss Lehman. fifth, with
SO, SOL. MISS II. Estelle Olmsted, of No.
8, Auburn, N. Y, whose friends have been
keeping ,nther quiet lately, looms up in
sixth place with 1906.
Any lady teacher in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut can be a candi-
date in TIE EvrNINo WoRLD's contest.
The teacher receiving the largest number
of votes will be presented with an elegant
gold watch, purchased from Edwin A..
Thrall. of 3 Maiden lane. Mr.. Thrall
thus describes tho prize:
The watch is one. of the finest Of move
ments. 1t is full-iewellod. with rubies,
lever escapement and nickel finish. The
cases, are hunting cases, 10 carats fine. and
They are made from nugget or ANTIQUE
gold, with twelve pigeon-blood rubies,
twelve fine %sapphires. and twelve fine dia-
lmonds inibedded IN the gold Of the case.
The price will be S4Oo.
The watch isnow on exhibition Mt Brer-
tnno's. 8 Union Square.
In all cases, where possible, indicate
the number of the school, as well as city.
with which the candidate is connected.
All votes must he on the ballot printed
below. Cut out the blank. properly fiji
out and sign it, and send it to The EVEN
ING WORLD.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Complaints nre being received Mt the
POST Office about the postal cards supplied
by Mr.. ALBERT DAGoETr. They are in.
ferior to tho old ones, which certainly
were no better than they should be. The
public can do nothing but protest when
little grievances of this kind are imposed
upon it, but there is no reason why the
protest should not be a loud one. The
individual injury may DO slight, but think
how many individuals there are who
suffer it. And for whose single benefit ?
The evening world., 1890-01-31
CHANCE FOR A COLD WAVE.

A Hesitatins Prediction, but Rain
Surely Indicated.
Sorgt. Dunn thinks he can discern a cold
wave in the West, coming eastward. but
thinks we will scarcely yet any of it.
The Pacific storm, " the Sergeant said.
has reached the lake region, causing
cloudy weather and light rains there and in
the New England and Middle States. This
storm il followed by n cold wave, which ex-
tends over Minnesota, Dakota and Montana.
We mas get the edge OF the cold wave AZ it
passes over the lake region"
The temperature here this morning was
10 degrees, Mt Boston. 20; Philadelphia,
is: Chicago, 80; ~. l.ouis, ~; New Or
leans, 80. At Fort Jupiter, Fla, II was ~,
and at ~. Vincent. Mimi. the mercury ran
down to 20 below zero.
The Indications are for light showers to-
day, clearing tomorrow. 1t will be colder
tomorrow evening.