davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
TIE BRoTHERHooDs AND TIE STRIKE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In writing about the labor troubles on tho
New-Yorlx Central and other railroads the reporters
are constantly telling about the probabilities that Mr..
Arthur Grand Chief OF the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers or Mr. Sargent Grand Master OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fircmcn, may or may not order
a strike Those who write In this way do not under.
stand the inside working OF the railway labor organi
cations.
The chief officers OF the brothcrhoods have no power
TO order strikes. The organizations operated In
this way. II the men employed railroad feel
themselves aggrieved in any way they send CON-
ttcc to the officers of the company asking for redress
IL this committee fail to effect settlement, they re-
mort 10 their division and tho members OF tine
division nav decide 10 call for the assistance OF
their chief officer That is Mr.. Arthur
Cor tho on rincers and Mr. Sargent for the frenen
the chief officer visits the scene Of trouble and falls TO
egec, a settlement he may say to the men belonging
20 ,be road that they arc at liberty TO strike. and tss
,hev viii receive the financial support Of the Brother
hood ~ they 20 out. But the going out Is entirely
o,,ionaI on the part of the men aggrieved
n the men on any road preclptate strike without
is.ion from the grand officers, they do not receive
Pror from the organization. The Idea OF the grahd
srs s;,tng In their Offices ve hundred miles away
and ordering strike Is something lofe'gn 20 'S ths
rnas labor organizations. The great power OF t'lS
.rhood of Locomotive Engineers has grown out OK
~ Conservative constitution, which prevents ioueas
or autocrats from precptating srhes WHOM ntcr
II SrIke at this or any other time, IL VIII be be-
case the men themselves consider they haS eause tr
60 doing not because they are orderea OUT W an 800
Tho heads of the brotherhoods undoubtedly nave seas
ay,sory influence but no authority to order lne men
s AZ, strte LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER.
10 New Se York, Aug. 90, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Guantanamo ministers 10 the tastes of all ages.
Everv afternoon the Palestine Model swarms with
iuvenile Cooks and Magellans, who sail boats
across Galilee, get up yacht races in the Dead
Sea and discuss the pilotage of Jordan. There
are geological excursions, baseball ma'cheS' oo'h-
zeal expeditions and wood-carving schools. At
night the magic-lantern entertainments attract
bordes of youngsters, who cheer the pictures Vo-
cferously and occasionally strike up the insplrlt-
inc cantata. Are YOU there, Moriarity?" For
the very Young there are kindergarten schools
and sand-piles galore: for the old, prayermeetings
and Round Tables For the worldly-minded there
ore lawn tennis dramatic recitals riding, driving,
boating. concerts and every kind of social fes-
tivity except dancing. The Assembly impressed
so good a Judge as Colonel Thomas Wentworth
Hicginson as an innocent Saratoga" Mrs. Helen
Campbell Just as naturally was struck by the
pathetic earnestness of the bent housewives, who
listen to the lectures on Assyrioogy and domestic
economy. The audiences always come wel-pr0-
vided with notebooks and conquering their
old habit Of leaving in squads when the lecturer
fails TO please. Few "glttering horseshoes can
compare for color and briiancy with the impoS-
ing throng in the amphitheatre on a warm night.
There are no flashing diamonds, Pompadour
coffnres or iewel-cncrusted fans. But there are
tier on, tier Of airy costumes and sparkling eyes
and the merriment and animation that spring
from perfect health and innocence. The amph-
theatre is so vast that nobody hos ever been
able to photograph it. 1t seats 5000 people, but
is 10 he considerably enlarged this winter 1t
empties its audience in three minutes by the
watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
AN ARMORY NEEDED BELOW CANAL-ST.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In selecting sites for new armorles, has the
question Of the desrabllity Of locating at least one
substantial, thoroughly equipped armory south OF
Canast., in this great city, been consideredi The
vast aggregatons of business interests would seem to
Justify serious consideration for several good
sons.
In OF anticipated actual disturbances riot,
ETC., ts usefulness would be fully demonstrated.
II Is quite natural that convenience In all matters
routine attendance Of members agreeable surround
ings and the like, should influence those who repre-
regiments seeking quarters, and these con-
siderationS should in the main have due weight. IL
follows that the tendency in such choice is toward tho
newer and residential quarters. Nevertheless there
may time when a downtown armory will prove
OF inestmale value to the city, in the IT will
afford for nassing force Of the National Guard in
the referred 10. which. after ALL be moro
conveniently reached from all parts OF the city than
any other while during business hours it could DO
ayaed OF as 10 other armOry In tie city could
New-York, Aug. 2l 1900. JOHN y. CULVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

fine and generous appreciation Of the true Chau-
tauqua ideal and such ready and intelligent sym
pathy with those it animates, that everybody who
heard her became her debtor. Many of the
Chautauqua readers are women, some of them in
lowly circumstances, and nothing could have been
more appropriate than Mrs. Palmer's touching ref
erence in her Recognition address to the pity
and the pain of life taken up with things that
perish in the using" Her stories Of humble STU
dents who had puzzled over the Chautauqua hand
books and been Weakened to new and larger as
pirations in spite of every obstacle affected many
to tears and when she defined love as the central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

The accompanying portrait Is that OF George
F. Vincent, the present acting Chancellor ana Inc
son of Bishop Vincent. Mr.. Vincent prepares
the comprehensive programme for the seasons en-
entertainments attends 10 all the press work oil inc
c. L. c., presidcs on the platform in his iather
absence. is a partner with Dr. l.. I. Flood in Inc
New Chautauqua Century Press publishing hrn
and discharges numerous other functions WIN
signal ability. He is tall and strongly built has
a bright eye and genial manner, makes WHY
speech, is fertile in schemes for entertaining the
assembled visitors. and is at home before an audi
cnce Of {. 900 people. Like all the high officials
of ChautauQua, hr seems 20 have discovered thc
secret of cXhaustlcsS vicor. People regard HIM
as an itinerant- encyclopaedia and ne adjusts all
difficulties with n tact and good-naturc That nc-
count for his universal popularity. break IN
the programme never disconccrts him. ~ tan
lean exhibition last week temporary proscenlum
and boxed" scenery cut OIL the view from tnc
side seats in the Amphthcairc. TIC dnhculty
was overcome by bringing the audience 10 the
centre seats IN RELAYS aud having some Of the
scenes re-enacied. Mr. Vincent is Yale grad
uate and attracts many Yale men u ne As-
scnbly. He has travelled from Alaska 70 Jernsi-
lem and has a wide acquaintance among People
Of distinction here and abroad. lie was married
This wear 10 Miss Louise Palmer daughter OF
the cX-Attorncy- General OF Pennsylvania, at
Wilkcsbarre Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent 1--we at
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
OVER PUBLICITY ISFLANES THE STRIKE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In regard to the strike tho lines OF the New
York Central. il appears 10 me that If the newspapers
had left the details and interviews out Of their 70
ports Of the strike II would have cured itself. As IL
L. the publication covers items and interviews and
every point the reporters could rake up; different
opinions expressed both sides by men. none R
whom perhaps understood the line Of conduct. or
want of fitness for the position occupied, or It's bearings
upon the capacity of the individual for place hav-
ing an influence upon the safety of fast trains ana
travellers and upon the propricty Of the proper rail-
rood officers Judging the discharged mans capacity
for the place. The effect is 10 keep alive and foster
the feeling of discomfort among the employees and
their societies.
II would have been better 10 leave all this out.
This publicity Of detail. has no doubt, had as much
70 do with tic action OF the leaders the members Of
the society The leaders know the case. They know
tho action Of the company was justified, but they
have been driven by the necessity Of doing some
thing for tho murnurs that arc behind them. Ny
suggestion would be for the press 10 publish the stua
ton only, not the thoughts and hopes Of individuals.
New York, Aug. -, 1870 e. A. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
r. YOUNG.

fvRox A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE.l
Chautauqua, n. Y, Aug 23.-What particularly
charms visitors TO Chautauqua is the delightful
awoodsy" character of the life here The sur
roundinGs all remind one of scenes in CoOper's
novels: There are no whooping redskins flint
arrows to dodge but the Pathfinder would have
felt perfectly at home amid the copses, brooks
and ravines on the hills above the lake. Squir-
rels hop about in the grassy streets and at times
frisk among the congregation in the deep amphi-
theatre The birds tame that one can al
most catch them, and yoke OF sleek and placid
oxen doze contcntedly under the very shadow of
the college The classroom windows are never
shut. A favorte study is hammock in a shady
nook among the trees and when the books are
dropped the faded Iebrast or mathematician re-
stores his energies by plunge in the lake, cam
tor on a swift horse, or bout with the foils
Everything is open to the summer breezes Chill
dren run about barefOoted and women forget their
hats The nights are COOL Mosquitoes as
rare as humming birds A shower no sooner
sprnkles the earth than it is absorbed by the
spongy SOIL and the sunsets Incompatible
livery body reves in outdoor exercise. The hardest
students are the most expert bicycistS, and the ORR
entail professor can jam catboat into the wlnds
eye as cleverly as any old tarpaulin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
KNIGHT AND NOBLE GO NOT WITH A REPUBLIC.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Apart from the present labor troubles, does u
not strike you that in this republican country, any man
who calls himself Knight or belongs to any Royal"
Arcanum or any other titled association. in feeble
imitation OF the arisOcrac customs OF the old World, II
either a snOb or fool. or probably bothi DEMOS.
Newark. y. j., Aug 81, 1890.
Dear Sir with malice toward none, with
charity for ALL The Tribune thinks the
question of names and titles matter of taste, and
so not 10 he discussed. it is written; indeed.
hardly worth discussing But is not your gen.
cralizaton rather hasty and your assumption
in feeble imitation etc. just the least bit
forced Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

idea of the whole movement, it was felt that she
had said the last word on great subject. Mrs
Palmer had many Chautauqua readers among her
pupils at Wellesley, and she bears emphatic te'-
timony to the good accomplished. Mrs. Palmer
Mrs. Helen Campbell and Miss Jane bancroft have
easily carried off the honors Of the Chautauqra
platform this season, for sound thought as well
as inspiring eloquence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
MANY-SIDED CHAUTAUQUA.
LIFE AND LEARNING IN THE WOODS.

PALESTINE IN PETTo-MEN AND WOMEN THAT
LEAD IN THE GREAT woRK-DR FAIR
BAIRN-MRs PALNER-EGERTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

cussion of the Senate amendments. or to the tarin
Our ,tlon at ALL The methods OF the majority weo
known to the country. The trouble with members on
tie other side that they did not discus, measre
the majority had gone on and had done more P4omc
business than had been done by any HOUSE Oi rep
rrscntatvrs since the foundation OF the Governments
Applause on the Republican, .ide.)
Referring to the charge that ne b j, ,ee i,I.
racranh i'm The bill that sectional In IT, character
not one. The Mills bill he said va, -'ftonai irm
ton 10 bOttom protected southern sugar am SAt
crn rice and then turned 10 the farmers .! me N0rt
and mt lleir agricultural prohuts on the free ll''
(Appian.e on the Republican sIdrl III, .o
Mr Mckinley continued: TIL; IS called a. T Gas
tionar hin Now what has tl. blu done IL lils
taken care of every product OF The S"n'h' h'e'' w"
several members the Republican sf'e-N mas
taken care Of that. . A., e..o.. ~,
sugar bounty equal tll" duty they nave been en-
jo,iny. Take anything poductn ~ ,'i" Sotlm anu
look through bill and y"n Will hiiu in ever! par
iicuIur il la. the same need of protection thar we
have given to the industries OF III" Nor'n anu , ",
nrUDosc Mr. speaker. to go riclu ON protecting IN:
SoulI rs have done for nty.hrc yc1rsEh spl.e
Of themselves. In spite Of their Representative w,
rropose TO 70 on giving them Snch protection az VIII
an; f thor inc re;,Se their industrial prosperity atd %
yelopInelt tAppIamsc on the Repuhl 'l Sde) we
wears that tho Republican party had control iron,
500 we wiped from the statute books Two Lu,oirI
and forty three millions OF annual taxation ana we
propose by this bill 70 roll away seventy millions nln
tAnpaI:Sn Republican side, T'c"" J. the i'orh 81
. marty that has method: but thu DcmWv,iir party
h.r had mo- method except the metIods NJ obstruction
and I,adn"ss. daughter and applause On Republican
sidp.) A., .... ..,,
Ills closed the discussion. aud the Srnat" amend
mrnts we're then non concu!ird in-ycis l:o. nay 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

l. u.iuo and -,I>iOna. r,p"ft puhii>',i y,-"t'
the children ~ Primary - hnl No.
~ - CORTLAND; tut n-huG and tnrty'lrhth.-t
..uian. condition II III" building,
not confirmed 10y >Nlrni'ndrnt> Jasper and p'h''
,o.-, last ,Nrnius Tn. hoohour IL large forrs":y
hr building Viici ha- ben standing about twelve Years.
IN, "a. the wintorAli,>, 10p pupils attend the 81 ".
vhh 4. psr,idrd hv Miss CAROLYN" L. PurGy p'r'
IN. II" >unn. rr.> aud ait atoms ha>r bon ma" ~
lh. bIdmc. la g., r-pou IT WAS >ald that "a" prmo.
M, - not lui>h.d now In . condition to enc
dance, the live, uf pupils, Dr. j. T. DAy, inspector
az r.b, IL" Eighth Ward. sHt commune -
t.on Bo,rd IL ru>t> f'~ day- ago rccoumrnI.
!a- the >chro. L. h't closed 49,. the sanitary arc
ran ln"nt> Lad bon ihit"N d.
NJ. Jasper said last that h" Intended Ia in.@ss
t,ci ~ tn school to-day. Superintendent
81 The opinion that IN" health q" tho chi.
It.n was not thrra rurd bv condition OF IN" ~ ol.
io>.. H. said that the pats would be finished II
f,G dIy-. AZ any rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

night. the decision OF the Manufacturers, A.eonsti2s
10 ship brick to this city and bring men here to aan
il was vchemcnty discussed and II was resolved ma,
IL the manufacturers attempted TO do TINS "IIn0u.
hiring the regular number Of brick handlers 'rihes
would follow wlercycr this brick was carried ana Inc
members of the Cartmens Union would refuse VI
cg.t il. go, ,..
I'nion master kman Of District Assembly NO .l".
and a member Of the Board Of Walking delegates.
wa, asked the following question last night BY
Tribune reporter. /" II the Brick manufacturers A.
ISOLATION attempts carry ont their DECISION 70 snip
nj. their brick To this city and bring men win Them
handle it. what would be the consequence ana In
what way would II affect the bnding trade!'
SIR Archibald smiled while he reflected moment
and then said: "rhi> Is possibility tam the BGlrt
%, Delegates has not ye! considered Tie committee
in charge If tbs business has full power to carry 1t
on and enjoy, the l'ilI confidence of the board. !
wish to say right here, though, that VIC are still
willing 10 submit IN. difficulty 10 arhltr,t.or'
some brick VA; received In the city yes iertiay from
Albany but the amount that Is arriving now /, err.
taIulv los, By 4.OOOOOO day than was the supply
raining into New York six weeks ago. The brick ~!
ported as arriving last week was GOooooo Tia
bricIyarsi, have agreed to shut down on September
81 for the season. except in 4 few eases The neat
meeting Of the manufacturers committee tales place
q, the As.or House In morrow afternoon. ard tvs
n. II meeting Of tho entire ABSORPTION on Monday ac
the same place. At ihc meeting Yesterday three new
members We're enrolled on" being manliac'uree
whose yards turn ont about 1000 brick day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
AMY ANU WY INTELLIGENl Z

Warrington. sept. lj.-fir,t Lieutenant Charles H.
,lfrsrnl. 9Th tuvIlir. has been r"rvrd from duty
AIDE drcainp the >tin ~ Major General Nelson A.
Nile. Ia tahr effect september | T. aud upon tlc c\
piratGn ~ his present leave VI al ''c will Join his
proper troop. Leave Of ahScnr' for IN m.,Itl,.
count Of d,ihi'uy has been grai'sl - rr"tain Frrl
rrick l.. D,s-c I'D Infantry. IT." following charge,
oi station, aud duties and assignment Of officers " the
Subsistence Department hasr BEEN ol1r'p Captain
DoIgla, VI. Scott. comm>>arv Of subsistence. relieved
from duty assistant to the cher "omin~-ary OF
subsistence. Department of the Platte. and vii! proceed
to Ncw.OrcaI-. to ASSUME the duties Ut purchasing
aud depot rOmml>ssry Of snb-i, tcncr in that rty.
licvrg First Lieutenant AlrAis II. I.utOn. 18th In
fam,':. Of those duties LicI'ciant I%Nton being
relieved will Join his company Captain O>kao">a
-m!. cOnniS>ary Of subsistence. r.'s nly app"htci
VIII repair 10 this city and report ~ the toms,ary
Ccirr!l VI Sns,,cn" fer temporary duty In his Office
Commodore Joseph 5. Skcrrrtt took connland of tho
Washington Navy Yard Ia DAY. relieving Captain Il. W
Mcadc. detailed for duty IN connection with the World
Columbian Exposition
Commander e.. J. barclay has been detached from
duty at the Navy Yard Portsmouth,. " H.. and order cd
Inspector Of the Eighth Lighthouse d. rlrt relieving
Lieutenant Commander George Il. Livingston, VINO has
been d tac!rd aud ordered 10 settle und then
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
MILL SEiRCHING FOR BABIES.

The excitement ia Nrntpnn. l.. l.. the Gudns
a h,li.>' bud,, Ia swamp still continues. Two OF tho
l,,r, dwi,r- saturday charged with beng
.>,p abandoning infants wttc yesterday released
an bal IN the sum OF $1,000 each. Mrs. Werner, u's
altar midwife, - No. Vast feminist, did not ptocus
bad Til" authorities erred sunday night In reporting
that tlrrr bodies had been taken fiom the small swamp III
the rear the Claus hou'e 1hte" bundles were founa
=, ,n. io,tni II the Iond but only contained the
,d, of An infant All DAY rday aud last night the
.,uty Superintendent Of thu Poor wss In charge OF
iy az u\. ur.n waiin: up to their waists IN Tho raud
\, IA. bottom VI the pond sraIehng Tor mute bodies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
ADDED ROM FOR yCHCyL THILDREy

Almost 1000 p'pll, who were not able U md room In
the public schools tho opening day September q,
admitted yesterday Grammar School No so ut One
HI, ndre1 andthrty fOui thst. and Lnno\avr Which
FINISHED. with he eAcrlhn o. tr furniture about woek
opened Yesterday Tor the frat time. About 700
boys rnrocd n, pupils in the building and their
fsrt> and notlcr we've 'olr',r0ndirgly E,pp,. More
Than :. st vIi. slO sdnued Grammar SrhoOl
Gs. IN ONE hundr andtwrntva phth.s nrsr Lemon
Thu school has been closed for alterations utd repairs
used for both boys and girls prior cction
the new school at Leno>sv and Onsundrcd and thirty
fourthst Many other pupils rXprctrG applied
,dmsson yesterday to the schools throughout
city. The crater number Of ttoec who apI lied for place,
received them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
dGEICCL TIRE and FORESTRY.
THE INTIGNATiON CONGRESS At VIENNA
THE M'KINLEY BILL Bi.FORE THE
nfIIEATEs


The International Congress of Agriculture and
Forestry W.T., opn"d september AZ Vienna
%enry cvcy country in Euf"p' AID other part of
the world repre- ,'ntcd IN the assembly. i'" CON
gre>> ~ The Op"hinc Va, presided over ~ IN Hi>tf
81 Agriculture OF The >U,tiian Empire. who wclcomf
tho d lrgdtc> cordially ~ the name "i kasnr fi"nt
Jo>r.. Thi, Congress j, mpre especially devoted T.
In. international interests II ac1iuliurc. bt those 1T
forestry will Occupy place In the d.-cn->i"1S
! Jew months ago. ~ reported III me IrbHie'
forestry exhibition held al Vienna whirn mot
with great -ucce-S. but II did not nave ne
international 'laia'ter pV~-r->"d bv the pI"''
rat ,ol.crr,,. splendid >l,..G"n, Of Austrian
,lvr.th,. iicc- lumber ANA their industrial anpl-
cation, we're r>hh:tti. but without any Indications
~ rrad Ia the conditions OF the laborcrs and """"
u.n .ui,l,"i IN prc-cryin: tho forests, 'rtfhs 'H'
timber and working II ~ the dier"ht .""">""''
r.,i, I'D. Of N, question NAV lie taken mp by the co."
.r'>S. especially II 1t considers IN" forestry mc'""'
-mpirVrd III An,vI'a. m the Adr"lda'"s r-"h' i'r
..,.,,.., Where Alfred Dol,r. .. DOl-"tr. pa eA'
,ui,d rr stem "f piO.it -'ilins not Only I" 10
u,,l ,,,., If IL. frtwi">. bat 10 the cutters aid
,..i, the wort ain. tn'cr necessary e. hi e''ap
q. r.prni-.
,,. -. the rr-' d. Ii, ou> of IT, Ni"nua Congress
Wa, relative l. H. scplan'ln: y; w"d'. ana IL was
nr,.,-I IS the French DELEGATE VI. p"npmih"v, "p
rad A paper ui tie subject. Another Fen IA ii c-'''
w. roar,,r IL. ariel. and former AmaN-id"
nl Flare t. A.>t IA brought IN pI".c't VIII .
>o'u.wi..i out of the p'ogr"nMc Of pnrN Hsr'x !,
ThcI, the great bur Poor econ"mi>t' who
,derh-! 10 idea that r1naf, '.iM ever - min1s
,,umld he Organized protest AGAINST the Mckinley
liIi. me Wicnrr 'raghiatt" which j. more Of
,.crman than an AUSTRIAN organ. approved OF ITO
roton prr,euct bN NJ. foilc'cr de- 'arT"i Iu: 4,
success /, Improbable. i"r ~ dis. sion w'ad b" ont
Il place a 'onsi"-, >p"cLlls devoted to the tcg
anal u-iinl> o. asii' ulrr and forestry. and asp
because Austria 'air"> on too 't'l trad: WIN IN,
nit. >',tc, Ia 'ar, about ii" changes in the Amer-
eau tar!i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 4 l.. NJ. TT ESDAY

FORECAST TILL 4 l.. NJ. tuesday,.
Washington. Sept 1j-For New-fnsand. Eastein
New York Eastern Pennsylyania and New-Jersey. locA
showers, except Maine slightly warmer In the sss
three states southeascrly win's.
For MARY and Delaware fair followed nv light Local.
showrr; stationary tempe AZURE; southca-:ery winds
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, followed ~
shower, In Northern Virginia.
For South Carolina. Georgia and Florida. fair.
For Alabama and Mississippi. local rains.
For Louisiana and Texas. fair except rains near ts
coast.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky fsir, warmer.
For Western New.York, Western Psnnsyl,ania weSs
Virginia and Ohio. local showers.
For Indiana and Illinois. fair and warmer: 49,.
For Missouri aud kan,s, fair Tuesday and wednesdy'
warmer. ,...
For Wisconsin and Michigan, fair. preceded hy IGN
rains
For Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota Colorado and the D
kotss WARMER and lair.