davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18
III, section rain tonight, soushe,ly Winds

r-,,pcH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
"a rbprch.-Servicss at IL q. m. aad HoJ
lIr' by Rev. Mr.. lugie.
~ y PMS Church.-Service at II a. IN
> n M. By Rev. Dr.. Norton.
'3s -, .rs Church. at a. M II a. "a.
' IN m. by Rev. H. T. Saarp. Com
na7'1WI ,r,,, Church.-Mass at and il a. IN.
" - NV Al { p. m. Sermon by Rev. Father
Oh nas5 Presbyterian Gurch.-Preaching at
S'u,.' sad at S p. IN. by Rev. James l.
-. ! . o. Ycu1g peoples prayer meeting
N',J ,,nr before evening service.
DBL, e. u9G Church. reaching at II a. m.
"a "a n N. by Rev.. J. Il Butler. Young
81. oa, IN nrsyer meeting this Saturday even
las % = tn Meth. Epi8. Church-PreachIne
N a. m. and s p. III. by ReV. d. N.
'if ,a3s EMS Church South-Preaching at
aud .. N. BY Rev. T. E. Carson.
'',.l5 Prot. Gurch-Pfeaching at II a.
..5Sn.m. by Rev. w. M. Poisal. Morn
a sg ati % "Compeussted Work." evening
W.. "; Wake % the S eeper."
~, ,..s.,,o Lutheran Ourch.-Servlcss at IL
frF.U
N Inv ReV. ]. A. SehWoy:
b. M w.. At the Midland Railroad reading
3 y. IN. "TalkR on the Bible" By
-. rom the Seminary to employees of
lbr raiifoad
j4at2 ?. m. ---.-
Tup pelMARY.-Pnrsusn to call meet
- ina CITY democratic committee was
sii lss; night. 10 make arrangements for
ss.8ioc primers election to nominate
o.,id.,es for the various municipal offices,
,,orbsr of the candidates were also pres
aci Mr. |. ,onard Metbury presided.
Toe.day, April rs h, was fixed upon SIS
,bad,fe tor holding the primary, apd the
regular democratic judges OF election and
the regis rars we're chosen as judges Tor the
primary. so,,
and All w6;e voters who wouid piecge
lbem.eges to support in the general cleo
ri,n lie nominees of the primary, should be
entitled to vote atihe primary. IL was also
d4,ermined that al! persons who intend pre-
sautinp their nsmes for any ofiica must pay
the amount sssessed against them by April
81 an,; that votes cast for any person or
persons who have not paid the amount as
.s.-ed against them, shall not be coun ed or
certified 10 OF the Judges of election.
The following assessments were then
made: For Mayer, Auditor. Treasurer, Cor
potstio Attorney, ard Collector Northern
D-tric', so each, aud for Collector South
ERR District Superintendent of Gas. Clerk
ofGss. Mtssurer Of Lumher, Clerk OF Market,
Memnrer of Wood, and superintendent of
Police. $ each.
The names ofall the present city officers
with ne exception of Superintendent of
Ga, were presented. together "ith those OF
Other csadiistes whose names appear else-
Ese-e 10 The GAZETTE
Gard dsres Tor Magistrate, Constable
aud The Ciy Council were requested to
eQve heir names with Mr.. Msrbury.
Among he names of the candidates fer
The Common Council presented were those
oi Nes-rs J. F. Brill, ]. T. Cook and R.
H Hsvener 10 the First Ward; and Capt.
& A. MusSbach in the Third.
The committee will meet again next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

OGDEN MINERAL AsTILLEs, for Sore
y Throat, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles, for sale
By 1ap1SI E. s. LEADBEAT8R & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

DoYAL MALT EXTRACT, an excellent tonic
u recommended by physicians, for sale by
apis Ee LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18
CANDIDATES.

RESPECTFULLY announce myself clndi-
date for reelection to the Office OF Messurer of
Lumber, subject to the decision Of the democratic
primary.
anp1s tpe STEPHEN SWAIN.
T RESPECTFULLY announce myself an indie
i pendent candidate for the Office Of Market
MASTER. [ap1s 1waI JW. Henderson.
T ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for the Office
Il OF Clerk Of the City Market subject TO the
democratic primary election, aud respectfully
solicit the support OF my fellow. citiz,na.
ap17 1w LAMBERT D. LYLFS
HAVING been informed that Mr.. Jacob Ro1-
l. bury will not again be candidate for the
Office Of Superintendent of Gas, announce my
self candidate for that eff o. subject to the pr-
mary election. and respectfully solicit the support
Of my fellow-citizsne.
ap16 tpe IT. SWEENEY.
DOB CLERK OF aAs-I respectfully announce
l. myself candidate for re. election to the Office
OF Clerk City Gas Works; subject TO democratic
primary election, and request the votes Of my
felow.citiz,ns.
ape1d tpe P. THO. COOK
RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi.
l. da Q FOR re eciioa to the Office Of Superinten-
dent of Police subject to the democratic primary,
and request the votes otmy fellow:citizens.
APPEL tpe WILLIAM DOBIE.
HNO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA-I re-
Il spi csfully announce myself candidate for
reelection to the Office Of CLERK OF THE MAR
RET. subject to the primary election.
ap15.tpe JAMES W. SIMPSON.
T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
J. candidate for recollection to the ofio, of COL.
LEOTOR OF TAXES for the Northern District,
subjec to III, decision Of the primary eleetion.
ap15.tpe P. F. GORMAN
T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
i candidate for reelection to the oace Of CITY
AUDIIOB, subiec to tho Dem ocratio primary
e'ec ion. [apI5-tps E. F. PRICE.
THO THE CITIzENs OF ALExANDRIA-At
Il the solicitation OF many citizens, announce
myself Can iidate for re election to the Office Of
Mayor, subject to The decision OF the primary
api4 tpe F. F. BOWMAN.
THO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALEX
Il ANDRIA-T respectfully announce myself
candidate for the Msyorslty, subject to the action
Of the democratic party in primary election.
ap11 tpe HENRY STRAUSS.
T RESPECTFULLY announce myself as can
i date for the Collector OF Taxes for the South
ern district su ,ject to tho decision of the demo-
cratic primary election, aud earnestly request
your support.
ap1Otf JOHN T. MALLS.
T RESPECTFULLY announce myself as q can
i. didste f)r thu Office OF Superintendent Of Gaa
and solicit the support OF the voters, subject to
the decision OF pin ary election.
apo 2w K'CHARD n. LATHAM.
T REsPEC FULLY announce myself candi-
i date for ro-rlUcion ss Collector of Taxes fer
the Southern District, euhjoct to the primary.
Respect uliy,
apo A.. cox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18
BRISTOL, TENNESSEE
The Progressive South


TheS avorai oil the th field
get
has prachcan hsamen s
been dup hssNtiow lgr
eGon ow.andn bel p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN--The coll
upon which the city is built is rich aud full
of vegetable matte. A handful of mold
carelessly left on the sidewalk, or In the
gutter, for short while. at this season of the
year. quickly becomes green with weeds or
gress which catch and hold matter that will
produce sickness and disease. A hot sum-
ner is predicted and 1t would be best for
housebolders to take this matter In consid
Grafton and begin the task of keeping the
streets clean early 10 the season. This tack
ia easy and the cost but little IL done In
time. The streets are clean now; let all ALI
In keeping them 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18
DOB SALE,

The THREE-STORY BRIOK STORE No. 1923
King street. Apply to B. z. PLAIN,
sp1S1w 1885 st. D. W., Washington. o. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

COUNTY LAND SALES The following
sal.s Of county property recently made have
LecA reported to The GtzsTTE:
Iana E. Birch to J. K M. Norton one undivided
hal i,.terest in aa eleven-scre tract GEAR Balls
Gross toad
Thomas Lucas to G. W. Cooper lot and i'm
prove III ,Dts on the 3. B. Lloyd tract for $l.60O.
s. s. Burdett to Elizabeth Elliott two lois in
the Carlin's Springs sub iivi'i N for 5000
Cphelis C. Wander 10 Annie NJ. Wander rs
&C 'es on the Georgetown road near Balls Gro 8
Eoads
". A. Whsllon and 4. q. Pearce to W. Clarke
"a es tho new Georgetown and Fairfax
turnpike for Sd 600.
W. f Clarke to Randall r8tss q 9Th acre lot
near Arlington postofice for $50.
P. Z. Lewis to James Dalton lot 65x11O feet
on Arlington heights for $605.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

FELL IN A VILLA colored woman en-
ployed 80 domestic at the residence at the
northeast corner of Washington and Queen
stres;s went into the cellar of that residence
Yesterday evening for some coal, when abe
accidentally fell down q twenty-foot we'll
about half full OF water. Her screams soon
attracted attention. when some Of the In
mates ruehed to thu cellar. They ere IN.
able, however. to render her assistance for
some time, but encouraged her to keep her
head above the water till rope was cent
for and procured, when she was drawn from
the we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

PoLICR REPoRT-Last night was mild
till about O'Clock when 1t became cloudy.
There were TWO dodgers and one prisoner at
the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
following casas
Michael good, oolored, for being drunk
and disorderly. was SAINT out of the city.
Mary Springfield, Alice Manly aud Celia
Chapman for being drunk and disorderly,
were 6ned 81 so each.
Sam Bowling, oolored. for selling liquor
without license, was hued S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18
BRIS TOL..T ENN.

richer lnc0
iby tothe foe
nzi Ela%l work hal bl h Bristol
th TWrdMrs oue souh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

T RESPECTFULLY announce myself as q can
i date for the Collector Of Taxes for the South.
ern district su 1ect to tho decision of the demo-
cratic primary election, aud earnestly request
your support.
ap10tf JOHN T. MALLS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

I RESPECTFULLY announce myself a clndi.
date for reelection to the Office Of Messurer OF
Lumber, subject to the decision Of the democratic
primary.
sup19 tpe STEPHEN SWAIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

THO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALEX
Il ANDRIA-f respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Msyoralty, subject to the action
Of the democratic party in primary election
ap11 tpe HENRY STRAUSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

T RESPEC FULLY announce myself a candi
i date for ro-rlUc,ion Collector of Taxes fol
the Southern District, suhjO;t to the primary
Respect ul,y,
arc AFCOX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

T REsPFCrFOLLY announce myself as can
i didste f,r tbs Office Of Superintendent of Gas,
and solicit the support OF the voters subject to
the decision OF pin ary election.
ap9 2w RICHARD ~ LATHAM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
i candidate for reelection to the ofao, Of COL
LEQTOR OF TAXES for the Northern District,
subjec to III, decision Of the primary eleetion.
ap15.tpe P. F. GORMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

THO THE CITIZENS OF ALEXANDRIA-At
Il the solicitation OF many citizens, announce
myself Oh iidate for re election to the Office Of
Mayor, subject to The decision Of the primary
election. Very respectfully,
ap14 tpe F. F. BOWMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18
MEDICINAL,
BEW ARE

of mercury and potash mixtures.
They aggravate the disease instead
of curing it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

DOB CLERK OF GA5-I respectfully announce
l. myself candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Clerk City Gas Works; subject TO democratic
primary election, and request the votes Of my
felow.citiz,ns.
ape1G tpe p THO COOK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
i candidate for reelection to the oface of CITY
AUDITOB, subject to tho Dem ocratie primary
e'ec ion. apI6-tps E. F. PRICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-18

I RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi.
l. da FOR re eel oo to the Office Of superinten.
dent Of Police, subject to the democratic primary,
and request the votes ofmy fellow-citizens.
ape16 tpe WILLIAM DOBIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
Fashion Notes.

CZarina is the name Of "A new soft. shaggy
cloth much resembling French camels hair.
Blocked and striped Scotch cheviots will be
much used in making of spring costumes Tor
travelling and the promenade
lSOme of the new spring woOlens are woven
in tucks either wide or narrow. These make
pretty skirts. as the tucked borders are also
used Tor gulmpes. vests and panels.
The fabric Of all fabrics for the moment is
cloth. the very light and white cloths for even
ing and reception wear, with gold braiding
ieweled galloons, or silk cord apphQues sd
iusted very much as the passementerles are
upon day gowns of deeper shades
In the list of jackets, the three-quarter mod
el which is cut in one length far below the
waist, then cut in tabs and neatly corded. is
more generally becoming than the shape
which has a straight seam joining the cross
cut basque 10 the bodice.
There is no mistaking the fact that the I'M
duly long sleeves, reaching nearly 20 the ears.
are being considerably reduced. They are
giving place TO Henry III. models, cut mode
rately wide at the top. and sheathing the arm
closely from elbow TO wrist.
Partisan leaders of fashion are wearing
dress skirts that are gOred to NJ the figure as
closely as q coat-sleeye is made 10 tit the arm
With these skirts are worn three-quarter
Henri Deux coats. or Louis Qulnze casaques.
with gracefully draped panier basques.
Laces of all dainty kinds and patterns will
be much used during the coming spring aud
summer. and velvet ribbons. both wide,
medium and very narrow. will appear on
challi, China silk. batiste. cashmere and
scores of dainty chambrey, India muslin and
other delioately-dyed cotton gowns.
In the army Of new models for handsome
house. dresses OF striped surah, matelasse
satin. or bengaline are plated princesss
gowns. the bodice and skirt in one. but, un-
ike the original princssse. they have plaits,
set In various ways to break the long, straight
cfoct 10 unbecomin2 10 tall. slendAr women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22

Mutton and lamb chops form very elegant
side dishes for unclcOns and dlnings al this
season of the year, and may be prepared IN q
variety of ways
Mutton Outlets In Russo. Cut rs many
outlets as W / berequrad trim and scrapc the
bones. b-aise for one hour inamoderah oven
tin the rneat j, tender take up, lay on large
dish, cover with another and press until cold.
Boil a quart Of soup stock until 1t lelcs, dip
each chop in two or three times until well
covered. cut slices of aspc Jelly IN pretty
shapes. chop the scraps, Put IN dish. lay the
outlets on IT, form % border of the fancy cut
aspc: pile Russian salad IN the center and
serve very cold.
Lamb Outlets in Mint Jclly.-Roast a piece
of mutton meek and rhs): let II get cold. cut
six outlets from il and trim evenly and scrape
the bones: dip each outlet in mint Jelly, which
has been melted arrange round an entree
dish when cold put "A Russian salad III the
centre.
Mutton Cutless Ia Duchesse. Prepare as
many as required: stew them III stock with a
bunch of sweet herbs very SLOWLY until tender
take ND. skim the stock strain u. put III "a
saucepan. and boil until reduced 10 a glaze
dip each outlet IN It and lay aside: have ready
"A GOOD white sauce. stir in the yolks OF two
hard. boiled eggs, set on the stove and heat
hut do not boil; chop tablespoonful OF parsley;
parboil and fine two small onions; pound
smooth half a dozen mushrooms, stir all INTO
the thick sauce; with little salt and pepper;
roll each outlet in this sauce lay on dish,
cover with bread crumbs and bits or butter;
bake until brown. Serve with soubise sauce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22

Mrs. John " Gordon is giving special care
and interest 90 AN entertainment which She
viii give at the CARNIVAL lie Ia Ner. whichis TO
Il win be- Giecau entertainment, and will
include A Preste,s of Nature and many
other leading characters 10 he taken by someo If
theatfmctiNc embryo debutantes-y young girls
ranging from fourteen 10 seventeen years
and VIII finish with several beautiful
tableauX IL wall probably be- presented on
the evening OF the nth of April. but further
notice viii be given Of each evenings enter
turmput
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22

e-'s poke with SHRED brim. finishing with a
de hriil; there was an Alsatian bow fiatten-
,4aIust the low crown and wide silk strings
which tied beneath the chin. 49,.
Another little bonnet which made fitting
frame for fresh young face. is fine leghorn
with pliable Drim which lay in soft flutes;
the crown is low. and just in front Is great
r0sette of :Tos grain ribbon Of creamy lht'
from which springs a heron aigrette.
For misses and young girls in their teens
nothing can displace the straw or tarpaaulln
sailor. The simplest and prettiest ones have
only a wide band about the low crown. while
others are trimmed at one side with loops OF
ribbon OF great rosettes Of tulle speared with
a golden dagger or sword nlt
Null hats 81 pale blue. pink or red, ore
made 10 match the costumes. and are elaDo-
ratelv SHRED and trimmed about the face
with fr!lls of lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
Girls Spring Dresses.

The triumph Of children's dressing comes
in the springtime, when the little ones are
disyested of their wintry wraps and gowns.
and rinehams. which come in such a variety Set9
of designs
Very soft and lovely are the chsllies, with
ivory-tinted grounds and a struggle of hedge
roses. bluebells or cornslips cerelessly thrown
upon the surface. A charming design is dan
delion-blows scattered over pale Vatican
green. The gown was mad" In Gretchen
fashion, the short bodice shirred at waist,
ribbon belt were great rosettes Of green velvet
ribbon; q guimpe of hemstitched white India
was worn beneath. The hat donned with
this dainty costume vas . great-gTandmoth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22

The lorre nce devoted to Flowers this house filled with
the richest imported novelties well medium and cheap styles Of
domestic manufacture The variety comprises Wreaths and Sprays,
c for nresen STYLE trimming in acs Jonquils Orchids Pop
pies Buettes Ves and other natural flowers not forgetting
the the composition handsome TRIM
mngs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22

We must not without reference CAP and CLOAK
for INFANTS and CHILDREN. Our reputation for
exclusive STYLES and varieties we'll sustained this We show
the largest variety brought to Richmond and kindly solicit an
inspection Of same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
ArrEoAcu1NG wFnD1NG.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes have issued in
yifatious 10 the marriage of their daughter
Annie SummcrNine. 10 Mr.. Urban Ewing
Iachcs. of Louisville Ky. ON Tuesday even
iu-. March 3lst, at o'clock at 81. Pauls
church.
The wedding will be especially pretty. as
There vii. be- eleven pans of attendants,
among whom are some of our most popular
belle, and some from other cities. and the
color to relieve the monotony of the white
VIII Dee the tender shade of violet
A roccptlun Will be given 40 the home OF the
bride after the ceremony. and quite number
OF Louisville guests viii attend the wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22

Ms. Mary Cullen entertained n fcw young
friends al a progressive angling party on
"Wednesday evening. i'm honor of her friend
Miss Bodiuc of Philadelphia. The first and
second ladys prizes were taken by Misses
first and second bv Mcssrs. Saunders HUDSON
and Preston No.and boobies 10y Miss Ellen
Hol,on and Ilr. William Mosey
The guests were Misses Mary Morton, Ellen
Hol SON. Ellen Lee. Bruce Williams. Bessi"
Pace. Annie Leigh Camm and Otev Cullen
Mcs~rs. John Curric. j. K. j. Anderson.
Saunders Hohson William Ferguson, Preston
Nolaud. John rutherford, Edwin Hobson
and Edward Willis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-22
NJ AN N \ CO.,
4O1 EAST BROAD STREET.
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES THIS WEEK
T'HALHIMER BROTHERS.
ORR BUYER is IN AND HAS SENT HOME MANY PRETTY AND
NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS WHICH WE PLACE on SALE
FOR THIS WEEK SHOW YOU ONE OF THE
LARGEST ASSIGNMENTS OF DRESS FABRICS
TO DE SEEN THE
PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE

The most stylish patterns in Ind found stock also
in
IresTn
ngio Steel and Jet
ensa
the 200 the hadsol' Paerhsh
ISL Dnpery
"A-
Vya n~t ma
frs
Then son them
new supply Of attention
gsandI
Is Don't aI 10 cal
this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
MRS FlELD At THE JAIL.
After His vvife's visit Field Cheers Up Z
IAttle and Resolves to Eat.

After His Tife's visit Field Cheers Up .
Little and Resolves to Eat.
Mrs. Edward M. Field visited her husband in
Ludlow street jail yesterday afternoon. It
was the first visit she had paid him since his
Incarceration there. She was accompanied by
her brother. DR.. Lindley. Mrs. Field was
dressed plainly in black. Her face was very
pale.
She walked as II she were in feeble health.
and she chung to her brother while he rang
the Understanding bell which can be heard at
Dunlap's son Francis told Field that his wife
WAS In the Warden's private reception room
Field became interested In life for the first
time since he has been in the jail. the officials
say The melancholy expression n left his face
hurried down to the reception room andcaught
his wife in HE arms. They sat together for
AZ soon as Mrs, Field had gone Mr.. Field
sas. milk ann The eo Sns eo eGf he
had taken since the previous night; The rest
OF the afternoon and evening Field was In =
much better frame OF mind At 1880 P. N.
Be- LANGLEY Ssy osrea Nm ed By m R
punch. but he did not wantit
was brought about by Warden Dunlap. For .
number Of days and nights Field had sat in his
ee hnss eF would Ts H to bunso
was that he wanted to see his wife. SO
when Dr. Lindley called on his brother-in: law
on Sunday Warden Dunlap told him that Mrs.
Field ouGht to be brought to the Jail
aes sSsGs Fila Is the e
ga! custodian Of her husbands person as soon
as ball is offered for his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29

Average Dec %, 1880.
LOCAL FORECAST TILL p =. TuEspAx
For southeastern New York dnciuding Long Island.
also for western Connecticut and northern New Jorss
fair slightly warmer: southerly winds. For Wednes
day. generally fair. slightly warmer.
T. b. Dunn. Local Forecast OficiAi.
WARRINGTON voKKcAsr TILL 9 r y. ruKspAY.
FOR New England probably fair during Tuesday. and
rain during Tuesday night Wednesday; east
winds shifting to south; warmer Tuesday night
ta as,s Pesnssaaia. Ese Js,sv s.d
Ddaeovr somhmea xtnds fnoeasn0 IN /ores Jatr
For District of Columbia Maryland, and Virginia, fair
Tuesday, threatening weather with light showers
Tuesday night or Wednesday; warmer southwest
winds. increasing IN force.
The Of low pressure has moved eastward and II
central north OF Lake Superior the pressure hAv-
ing declined rapidly the lake region and the
trail valleys during tho day and increased rapidly the
Rocky Mountain districts. Fair weather continues
generally throughout NIL districts. except that light
local SHOWS arc reported In tho upper Mississippi
Valley, Iowa Nebraska. Kansas and Colorado, Il Is
warmer In the central valleys the lake regions and
Southern States where tho temperature haa risen
about lo' II ID colder Ia northern New England and
Rocky Mountain stations the temperature being 1Os
below north OF Dakota. Tho indications that
generally fair and warmer weather will prevail tho
Atlantic coast south OF NV England Tuesday. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudinsss aud threatening
Gated for The central valleys and the lake regions
during Tuesday Tuesday night with winds shstinS
- westerly. and seidsr on wsdnssdAy.