davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho funeral OF Freddie Rappold, who was acct
dentay shot by his brother on Wednesday VIII 10
held mis- afternoon at No III Myrtleave at O'Clock
Mrs Maria L. Cunning has begun suit in the SD
preme Court for the removal of Mrs Mary L. Chain-
berlan from the place she holds as 'rusIee VI p, .
plaintiff. Mrs Cunning Is the we OF bay nus r
manufacturer Of hat blocks In 1857 she ana her nus
hand signed articles OF separation in when MIS- IMAM
berlan was made trustee. Mrs Cunning coinpiaLl nus
that Mrs. Chamberlain Is an unit person I'd Dc ne,
trustee she accuses her Of violating the trust ana
Of attempting TO wrong the pl'lhull 81 Ui"' 'A' o
coud procure divorce.
Mrs Emma Frances Lambert is suing Rufus Crook
Lambert in the supreme Court for an absolute dNorvo'
Thev we're married in NewYork in May, 1895 Inc
paintlf's case rests the afhdavs OF Two thheruoi
detectives whom she employed to follow her nusDau
To add TO the fierce appearance OF stuuen us1r
In a shop window in Fulton-st, small eieclrc he.'
have been placed in the eyeballs' Inc s'ureu shi
represents an animal elk feet ana lour ih0ho" N7'
with q tail three feet in length
The average school attendance in June was 68,l7l'
q decrease Of 4519 from May.
pb,lin Kavanach of No. 476 Smith-st., was leld
for the Grand Jury yesterday for causing the oea VI
rohn Landrgan with whom he boarded py KiocAino
linn down on July u.
Factory Inspector James Connolly has sent le.'eI
IN Corporation Counsel jerks, congrauatlng MN upon
tbe fact that Brooklyn is the first city to aoopo tc
system Of paying all of its employees weekly
Edward f. Chase, who ended a term OF year III
the Kings County PenitentiaTy yesterday lor a3odu
was arrested upon his discharge on Warrant 80
nv Governor Hill on the reQusition OF Governor LUZ
hard NJ connecticut as an escaped convict from te
hartford County Pententiary i'll which he was serving
a form also for assault He had eight months VI
his term to serve when he escaped
separation by limited divorce is sought by MIS-
Sarah simpson from James T. simpson, OF Fort liam
uton L. L. who holds cerkshlp in the Treasury ne,
partment at Washington. Although he receives @i'oo
n wear and some income from certain patents she
alleges that he fails to support her and the children
The funeral of the Rev. Henry a. spafard' VINO
died from Bright's disease at No. 1856 Halseyst on
Monday was held at st. Georges Protestant Epscopai
Church. Gates and Marcy ayes, yesterday afternoon
| The Rev H. Richard Harris, rector OF the church,
oficiated He was assisted by the Rev. Thomas Mckee
Rrown the Rev. DR.. I. stafford browne, and the Rev.
| Ferris TriDp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE INTERNATIONAL TARIFF CONFERENCE.

The international Conference the Custom House
Tariffs was opened Brussels July at the Ministry
OF Foreign Affairs It is known that the first conference
OF this kind held in 1883. This time a larger num-
her Of countries than before delegates and have
accepted the principle of convention for the publication
OF custom.hou tariffs. Among those countries are
Austro Hungary France, Japan and the Netherlands Ac
cording agreement To be submitted TO the confer
ence there would be established BRUSSELS bureau OF
the tariffs would undertake the translation and pub
licaon OF the customhouse regulations such publication
In he made I'm record bearing Of international
Bureau Of Houses and be printed Ia the most
widely used commercial languages. The expense fund
would $4,000 to DO contributed by all the con-
tracing States proporlIonatey commercial importance
the convention to for years. 1t thought
that only sittings would be for the con-
ference TO do It's work. On It's opening the Belgian Min
l,ter OF Foreign Affairs who acted temporary presl
dent made q speech welcoming the dec gates Thirty
nine countries were represented at the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE ELECTIONS BILL NOT A FORCE BILL. ="
DISHONEST TACTICS OF THE OPPONENTS OF
THE PENDING MEASURE.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNE.I

Washington July 1.-THE weakness OF the op-
position 70 the Elections bill is shown by the dishonest
methods used in the attempt TO defeat that measure
Even the independent" Washington POst"-a news
paper which Is independent" in about the de-
gree although not the manner, that good many
other anti Republican newspapers are independent
speaks Of the Elections bill force bill in lead
ing editorial to-day, and the United states Sen
ate against taking leap in the dark" The nominal
editor OF The Post" is eX Postmaster General UattOn
He, at least knows that the pending measure IS not
fares hill" in any respect, unless it may be so called
because by ordinary, constitutional and lawful means
seeks 30 have fair elections and honest returns Of
Representatives in Congress. Mr.. KattOn well knows
that between this bill and the Force BILL" called,
which is held up bugbear 10 brighten timid Sen
ators, the differences are radical.
The Force bill" which was brought forward in
the XLIIId Congress o which, among
other things, authorized the President to suspend the
writ Of hsbeas corpus in certain States, and declare
any district therein under martial law when he should
become satisfied Of the existence Of certain condition
Of affairs. That provision aroused the hostility Of
many Republicans, and most Of the leaders in the
House voted against the bill, which, nevertheless,
passed the House by majority Of more than twenty
votes and would have passed the Senate but for the
fact that it reached that body only two days before
final adjournment. and too late for action. That
force BILL" and because IL was force b' such
men as George +. Hoar, Joseph r. HawIcy, Henry
l.. Dawes, and Eugene Hale, who were then members
Of the House, and who are now members Of the sen
ate. voted against IT, 1t goes without saying that
Messrs Hoar, Hawlcy, Dawes aud Hale are now
earnest supporters Of the pending Elections bill, which
In no sense be called g force bill'-unless any
measure designed and calculated TO prevent and pun
ish crimes against the purity Of elections. and the
integrity Of election returns OF Representatives in
Congress, be STYLED force bill
The very use Of the term " force bill" shows the
6esp erafe
And the foes of honest returns driven. Every one
~ them who knows the derivation Of the term knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
CAPTAIN WILLIAM BRADFORD DEAD.

Buffalo, y. y. July II (speciaD.-Captain Wiiliam
Bradford died suddenly here today OF neuralgia OF tho
heart, age sixty-hve. &c was one Of the bestknown
mariners I'm the country. He came from the famous
Bradford family Of Baltimore and was one OF the on'
line navigators in the India trade. When the CNi
War broke out General Mcclellan made him master Of
Transportation on the James River lie sailed the
steamer on which President Lincoln visited fofres'
Monroe to hold a conference with the Confederate
leaders At the close of the he was made super.
vsing inspector OF boilers for the port OF New
York He held that post for six years After"aH
he came 10 the great lakes. one OF his experiences
was the sailing of tug from Bunalo down tne ~.
lawrence and coastwise 20 New-OEeans W ste
Years he has been during the winter at the head Of
combinaion of theory with practice he had equal
on the lakes and few anywhere else lie leaves SON
I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
MR.. TCHENOR,S PLACE FILLED.
OLIVER l. sPALDING, OF MICHIGAN, NoMl-
MATED FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY.

washington. July II (specla).-The President .o
dov nromptly filed the Assistant secrrtarysilp Vi l
rrv made vacant by the confirmation OF "eorsc ''
,rinhoror as one OF the new General Appraisers U!
,airg n tbe Senate the nomination OF oh'cr -
sroldinc Of Michigan. General spaldine VIII pc 'i'o
sacod In rank of the assistant secretaries; @eheral
Nottleton who was nominated yesterday oei'e or
nonted to an additional place Just cres'eu ny tu'
eoislative. Executive and Judicial Appropriation oii
General Ratcheller holds the first Of the ASSISTANT
.ccrct,rysuips General Spaldng has been lor maus
years in the Treasury service as special AGENT anu
zoe tboupht that he might be chosen one OF inc
hoard of general appraisers. lie Is enihehtN "''eu
for Tho work Of his new office. and his appolh'he"
&c q Enthusiastically mertOrous one
General Spaldng was born in Ne"liauip9"io "
,aoa and was graduated from Oherin College, Oiho'
f., 1s55 He then settled in Michigan, where lie oecaih'
a member of the bar three years later lie was
elected recent of the University OF Michigan III
1884 Entering the Union Army IN 1o62 as captain
N the ODD Regiment Of Michigan Volunteers he was
excessively promoted to be Major, Lieutenant Colonel
Colonol and Brevet Brigadier General, ana Vas
'mstered out i'm july 1865. He was twice elccea
Secretary of state Of Michigan, in 1850 ana 0U nc
In 1878 he was appointed speclai aEen, VI ui q
treasury holding the Office until he was eiucJu
Renresentative in Congress from the vim holnsal
Die,rct i'm 1880. In 1882 he was defeated lor re-
a,ection and was subsequently reapponled speclai
sSent of the Treasury. lie had charge OF various NJ
vestiCaOns into sugar frauds, ana mas long DeelI al
acknowledged expert in the whole rdli5o VI ie'0nu0
questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
no AID THEIR ASSOCIATION.

The Lexington Avenue Opera House well filled laA
night when the annual nights festival under the
auspices OF the Boomngdae Brothers Employees Mutual
Aid Society held The society has membership %
500 and than twice that number were presen.
The Beggar Student" performed by the celebrated Am.
berg Opera Company preceded the festival 1t was well
rendered apprecate audience. Dancing and an
open.ar festival in the Terrace Garden followed the per.
formance
The officers Of the Bloomingdae Brothers Employees
Aid Society Frederick Masshach, president;
Stern vcepresdent A. Wagner financial secretary;
Marcus Nathan. \. Brandenbg, recording sec.
rotary. Executive committee j. Stern chairman Fred
erick Massbach, 1. Mas. Board of Directors: j. d.
loomingdale L. c. Bloomingdale, A. Songer, ). Meyers
A. Belink. Auditors S. Marks, NJ. Kohn s. j. Johnson
Among The prominent persons present were b. Blooming
dale j. D. and wife, 4. Wagner and wife, Dr.
II. Jaresky, NJ Mayer, +. o. Black, Miss Alice +. Black
NJ. Nathan and wife, Miss l.. Sarelm +. Massbach, q.
Stern D. CiIeenblatt Miss L. Arnold, A. w. Eigner and
wife, l. Gutenberg Miss Schattenfe II Schattenfels, E.
Agga +. Saah oppenheimer and sister, A Cohn and
sister, NJ Hess and wife and NJ J. Saughnessy. The
festival and did end until the hours Of morning.
The society is richer by 500. The money aids the
members society whenever they in need or SICK
or sustain injuries which debar them from earning her
livelihood The employees Bloomin gdale Brothers clearly
see benefit derived from the society," and with the ex
cepton Of few all are members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE NOMINATION OF PROFESSOR solely.

Washington, July II (Speciah.-The nomination Of
j. r. soley TO be Assistant secretary Of the
Nayy is received with satisfaction - everybody in
tercted In seeing so important place illed by man
of character and ability. IL is a nomination which
leaves not the slightest trace Of i'll will disappon
ment in the line and staff, the two corps Of the Navy
which are frequently wont TO differ upon questions
Of this nature. OF Mr.. Soleys fitness for the place
there Is not the slightest doubt and of his eligibility
he had resigned his commission, thus satisfying the
requirements of the law which directs that the new
Secretary shall be taken from private life-there
Of course not be the slightest question The
Of an opposition to his confirmation the part Of
Naval officers arc without foundation. AS a matter
of fact. IL would be difficult 10 find a
universally popular III the service than Mr. Solely IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
VTSITORS Day At STATE CAMP.
TIM PROVISIONAL BATTALIoNs REVIEW
MEETING OF THE ARMoRY BOARD.

MEETING OF THE AhnVhi pVPHD'
state camp. PeefskIIl, n. Y, July IL Specially
This was visitors day In camp ana tnc Doatmen WI"
t, oesopgers from the railroad station 10 the camp
,no h,sv from 10 a. m until late this evening Jpss
after dinner the camp looked quite gay because Oh
the presence of a large number OF visitors, VINO ih'
snected the camp and made many remarks about inc
neatness with which the men kept their quarters Az
.hout 4 o'clock dark clouds showed themselves over
the top Of old Dunderburg, and hall an or later 'hs'
yas rustic OF gowns as the fair visitors ran for
shelter from the rain drops which began ialns' Iu'
thunder erumbed in the mountains about the camp
and Il IS no wonder that the people Of Rip Van Wrinkles
time thought that Hendrck udsons men were playing
AZ tenpns when they heard such sounds
The animated discussion which the acton OF the
nroysonsI battalion produced last night by having
a review all by themselves has not yet suosioea,
Colonel Michel did not ask LieutcDantColohei o'p'n
20 take the parade because OF misapprehehsoa
of the orders governing the camp lie unders.o"H
the orders TO mean that he must' take the nress
parade as long as he was in camp and could delegate
some one else N do 50 during his absence
General Varian came to camp today, ana theN
was a meeting OF tie state Armory Board In General
Porters quarters The first question discussed was In
regard to new armory ior me "a keslment 60, m
Drooklyn The members of that organization havo
requested that their armory be oil te planet cnasc
ter but the state officials seem TO want 70 ouud
elaborate armory tlan sultS tile psinleIt' ~"
a number Of the mess-halI walters in Peeks.
kill last night, and some OF them returned to camp ~
about ! O'Clock this morning one bury sAIootei
did not 90 around the camp 10 reach his tent, but
tried pass the scntries 20 go through the camp.
one sentry halted him, but the walter ugly iroia
drink attempted TO take the gun away from the
sentry. lie probably would have succeeded had Dos
Captain Thurston appeared and struck blow oS,
tween the darky's eyes which sent him prostrate ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
ApppsrED FOR RECOMMENDING A DRUG.

Mrs Joanna Hobbs, OF No. 42o Broao"a'' A..
prisoner before Police Justice Tlgne yesterday an.rh.
rtin 20 tho critical condition of Mrs. Julia stelzer'
widow of No. 4o8 Elghthave., who is not eHpeooeu ~
recover from the effects of selfadminstereu uus,
Coroner Rooney took her antemortem statement anu
in il she said that Mrs Hobbs called on her ." Dui
10 and recommended for her use certain u.u S.
Mrs. stelzer said that she bought the drug anu .
IT, On Monday she was SO Ill tIiat she an NJ
stefan and he reported the case TO the pohWST St.I
Hobhs said Yesterday that she had known h inocent
zer but had not seen her for year anu wa rt 70 ii
70 await the result of Mrs. SteHers llmes sd Her
said il was the first time she was ever afleS''N' W
homo is with hei husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
NATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
Washington, July 1.-THE President sent inc

Washington, July 1.-THE President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Arthur L. Benedict, of New York. to be assistant
surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service.
Eugene ;. New on North Dakota, 10 be Register OF
the Land Office at Bismarck. y. D.. Asa Fisher OF
North Dakota. IN be Receiver OF Public Moneys at
Bismarck, " ID.
Justice-Edward p. Seeds, Of Iowa. to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Territory OF New
Mexico.
Postmaster Delaware John Satterheid. Dover
Georgia James + Bouglt1n, Mad son indiana Thomas
J. IHcas Lawrenceburr. Illinois--Jamcs A. Provost,
Pecatlnica Lawrence F. Tromly, shawneetown. Maine
Augustus y. Famham. Bangor. Massachusetts-
william Buttr.ck, Concord Missouri Christopher G.
CASTOR odessa. NcwY ork-John T. Andrews. Cd
Penn yam: James H. Flager Mayville Eugene Vree-
land Dundee: Nathan J. Milliken, Canandagua
James Thornton, Wclsve Goteib G Christ iona
wanda Lasuvlous H. King Port Byron Jonas VI.
Preston Delhi. Ohio-IIarringtOn H. Young. East
Palestine. Observation-Disclosures L. Shstt.ok Titus
vile Joseph Moorhesd Plsir vile. Vermont Barney
Cannon ir Bellows Falls: Granville s. Derby. spring
field WiSconsin-Afre1 H. Tucker, Bean. Wash
Ington-Arthur J. Shaw, Spokane Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
Ap,ty AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

u-o.hino+on Julv 17-Cadets have been appointed
IN the Military Academy follows: william b. JONI
stone Ist District, Ncw-York; Richard G. Mayo Isl
Di.,rct Virginia. Coleman Brown, aternate); John B.
Allen Id District Texas, IF. F. Sims alterhael V''o
r. Rosenbaum IXth District, Virginia, dale e. Lamp
, aI,a-natol. Charles H. Paine WITH District. Mary
land.
Commodore Joseph skerrctt has been detached from
the command of the Portsmouth. y. H., Navy lafd'
september 10, and ordered to command the Washihe
ton Yard september Is, relieving Captain hcharo W.
Meade who is placed on waiting ORDERS 'dptdiH
Sas Casey has been ordered TO duty III cohhecuon
with the fitting out Of the Newark; Lieutenant FRED
e,dck singer TO hold himself in readiness for duty on
the Ranger Pay Director James D. Murray TO duty al
the Naval Academy, July "a relieving Pay Inspector
T. T. Caswel, ordered As general storekeeper at nio
Maze Island Yard August IA Paymaster George W.
Beaman to the Portsmouth, y. H., Yard, renewing ray
Inspector George A. Lyon, ordered TO settle accounts
Pay Director W. W. Williams has been detached from
the Marc Island Yard August a. and ordered to settle
accounts Lieutenant Commander :. W. Very. from
duty at the Naval Academy. July so, ana ordered 10
duty in connection with the hitting out OF the newark
Lieutenant Commander John J. bunker has been
detached from the Adams and ordered to temporary
duty on the Independence and to hold himself In reaai-
ness for duty a, executive Of the Nipsc LeutenantS
William II. Beehler and II. r.. Tyler Ensign John H.
Gibbons and Passed Assistant Paymaster John c. Sui
livan have been detached from the Adams. ordered
to temporary duty on the Independence and ordered
10 hold themselves readiness for orders TO the Npsc
Chief Engineer Absalom Kirby, and Assistant Engineer
George W. McElroy have been detached from the
Adams and ordered to temporary duty on the lnde-
pendence Ensign W. Il. Fletcher. detached from the
Adams ordered 70 temporary duty On The lndepen-
dence and ordered 20 hold himself 10 readiness for the
Ranger Commander George W. Sumner, Leutenants
W. ]. Barnete, A. T.. Speyers, Alexander sharp ana
L. T. Wright. Ensign j. W. owen. Chief Engineer D. /.
Met artley Assistant Engineer j. ;. Mexican, surgeon
J. C. AyTes, Assistant Surgeon f. W. Arlzal. Passed
Assistant Paymaser j. Il. Martin, Boatswain stephen
Mccarthy, Gunner 7. VI. johnston Carpenter i. NJ.
Roberts and samaker NJ. p. Barr have been detached
different periods Commander James &. Green. de
tached from the command Of the Adams and granted
two months leave Lieutenant Herbert Winslow an!
passed Assistant Surgeon f. H. Marsteller detached
from the Adams and granted leave for one MONTH
The United states ship Nipslc, now at Honolulu
has been ordered TO san Francisco where she will
change her present officers. who have served her
since the samoan disaster. for those Of the United
states ship Adams, which is 10 be put ont OF commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
HE TOLD WHERE THE BABIES WERE.

1t has been found that Walter Lcthp'lue''
clcrI, who has held 81 600 place in the Health DC
rnont for wear has been utilizing the information
he is able to get through his official capacity regard
ing the homes made happy by the births OF infants oy
furnishing to manufacturers of baby foods safety pms
soothing syrups, INFANT cordals, perambustorS anu
improved clothing for children the names ana ai
dresses Of the parents. He was severely w.
~, II1th Commissioner Griffin yesterday and will
have tn refrain in future from making known 70 manu-
factnrers the names Of mothers with young oHspns.
10 ~ s,nnoscd that Mr. Lehblidge turned pretty
nennv By his operations, which have been gong Oh
Tor months the mails being flooded Win cTcuiars'
bnt he denies reaping any profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE ALLEGED PADRONE SYSTEM.
ITS EXISTENCE DIsCREDITED BY AN ITALIAN
WITNESS BEFORE THE HOUSE IMMI-


WITNESS BEFORE THE HOUSE IMMI-
GRAFTON COMMITTEE
Washington, July 1.-The House Committee on I'M
migration today heard a statement by Dr. Neul, Oh
this CITY n native of italy, upon the subject OF the
padrone SYSTEM His statement was mainly in reiuta-
ton OF those made by preceding witnesses respecune
the existence Of system Of italian slave lapor III 'iS
copntrv He said that he had lived for forty years IN
the United States and had never yet FOUND an Iaii,
laborer who worked under padrone In 1887 the
italian Government had appointed commission 10 eA
anime the emigration system and as result law
had been passed which, while recognizing personal
rights guarded against unrestricted emigration asss'ou
by unworthy persons for personal gam Inc s'e0'-
shin agents were placed under bonds, provision was
made for the safety and comfort OF emigrahts ana
prohibition placed upon the emigration OF an! eS
OF persons whose immigration was forbidden Dy .ho
laws OF the country to which they sought 10 go.
Itaiy needed all her citizens, and was doing ali ehe
couh 10 keen them II there evils existing under
the padrone system, the law couid reach "'oi' -
an Italian or any other person made voluntary ooh
tract 10 render services lie could not be calied sac
As a matter of fact there good deal OF jealousy
felt toward the Italian laborers because oil the Soori
CIV Intelligence and skill NewYork was hardy u'e
49,, oco 20 secur an accurate estimate Of the chsrac
ter ~ the Italian immigrants. They were new 10 inc
country extremely poor and were compelled 10 hudae
together as best they could. After time' however
they found work. paid their debts, and became cied
table citizens. ,r
Representative oates, who had been MEMBER OF 'i'o
Ford Committee of the last Congress, described sue
cnctly the results of the investigations Oh that com
mttee in Mulberry ST., New-fork' INTO the pauVno
srstem and said that he had little doubt that tne
italian restrictive law cited by DR.. Nerui' winch mas
NOT been In operation before this year, would DC Oh
great benefit in preventing the immigration OF an unoe
srable element. -, -. y-ordi 70 he had any
GO NJ the removal OF the Italian vceconsui AZ
yvYoFk as result Of charges OF comphcHy Ill 'he
Or Verdi replied in the affirmative ne Saia t t
,be Italian colony in NewYork had dlvldcd hto iao
tne reSnIt Of cioues in the formation OF bene-
Gc,I Society In this the officer had been lhvoiVen
Int the statement that he had been connecled W n
UaSrnne system was absolutely without ionnutton COZ
twasbnct0n there was Italian colony OF oOV vi oO
people All working; all nved IN cor,dof'' III
educated their children, ana ihaue soou 'i''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL S p. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington July 17.-For New.Ensland' Eastern Ne~
York Eastern Pennsyy and NewJerSey AAi "eA'hs
preceded BY showers near the coast; slightly cooler
For Delaware and Maryland showers; slightly coo'er'
For Virginia the Carollnss Georgia Florida Astsms
Msissnn Louisiana Texas and Arkansas, sAr except
Northern Georgia and Central Alabama, showers
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair weather stationary
or lower temperature.
For Western New.York and Western Penn'yN"~
slightly cooler fair weather.
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin fair stationary Of
lower temperature. A.,
For indiana Illinois and Iowa, fair.
For West Virginia ana Ohio, showers cooler "a
For Minnesota Nebraska and North Dakota fair ~
For South Dakstas showcS~