davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
w,s ,rs APPLICATION WITHDRAWN.

Their was a rpor; from Boston yesterday 'lat 'nc
New-York and New England Railroad had wlthlra"h
Iis application to the Massachusetts, Legislature ior per
nj .slon TO Increase It's bonded Indebtedness II WIS
said that this was due to the fear of opposition rom
former officer u the company. Charles PARSONS IT,
said yesterday that, II the company had taken sue"
action it because the Massachusetts law hau PFC"
,ounl to cover all needs Of the proposed i,e OF bonds
Tho ,v pernlts railroad companies to issue bonds TO
the full amount Of the capital stock The Conhecu'ut
law permits the bonded debt to be equal to one af Oh
the cost 81 construction and equipment. In Khuc
Island law has recently been passed 10 the same
effect In New York tho bonded issue may be basel
ON tho capital stock upon iwOthrds Of the value OF
tho property Tn" existing laws cover the needs OF tie
New England Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
YOCyG WOMEN IS LAWYERS.

The Closing exercises OF the second year OF INC
Vomun's Law Class OF the University OF the city
OF New York were held last evening in the chapei
Of the University bulding Nine yOnng women re-
ccived certificates from the hands OF Chancellor Mao
Chicken. Cephas Brainer delivered the hrSt ADJ
dress Of the evening, and the following students
spoke Miss Irene : LOwensein. on " our sphere
Mrs. Francis p. smyth. on 1.-The Universally "
Law: Miss Ida C.. Brocler on Why did We study
Laws. and Miss Lizzie Alderdice on +" Woman and
Law Mrs Leonard Weber. the president OF the
woman's Legal Education Society, Which society
has endowed the chair Of law for woman In the
University made tho last address. she gave
sketch o the career Of the society and the work II
/. accommodating FOrty-Cne women have ATTENDED
the law ch,ss at the university this year.
The woman who received diplomas we're: PISS
Ida C. Brocher. Miss Louise Lamb. Miss lizzie Alder
dice Mrs c. A. Van Beil. Miss Elizabeth Lawtou.
Miss Irene =. Lowenstein. Miss Mary f. Maxwell
Mrs Francis r. smyh. and Mrs. FRANK epery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
TIE PENSION OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

Washington, April 20.-The Pension Office nvestiga-
ton resumed to-day quietly after the stormy close
Of the last meeting Commissioner Raum was not
present though IL understood he would again ap-
pear. Representative Enloe read letter from Charles
A. De Arnaud who charged by Commissioner
Raum with having personated another De Anaud in
order TO pension The letter denied that the
writer had persOnated needed 10 pcrsOnate any
one else to secure a pension lie wrote that he had
applied for pension in his own behalf
,. G. Greenewal the special pension Office examiner
who made the invest cation which resulted in Com
missioner Raums prefering the charges against Repre-
sentative Cooper asked If lie had furnished the
S25 to Morgan which Representative Cooper refused 10
accept and returned lie finally admitted that he had
in order to draw out the information he wanted. lie
had done this In good faith, believing Morgan's state
mcnts. General Raum had told witness he should not
suffer pecuniay loss through the payment OF money
to get Information. Witness was stl ont the so5
Mr. Pearson. in charge Of the criminal desk OF the
Pension Office, testified that at the request OF Chief
Bailey Of the law division. he had. In the summer OF
1890 brefed the charges and evidence against Marpg
Slusher, indiana pension attorneys. Witness had
recommended their dsbarment for uDprofessionaI con
duet. Why Commissioner Raum had not signed the
recommendation he did not know except that MI
Raum went West about that time.
The committee adjourned till Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
ENTHUSIASM IN THE XXId DISTRICT

The fourth regular monthly meeting Of the h'P"p
can organization Of The XNiId Assembly Di''rict Wa
held last night n, Lcnox Hall. Third av" ana s''ch'
.cccndst with John Little presiding nhu NiD''' w
sou ,s secretary Folty-two propositions Tor n"hDr
Ii, .c,, r,adc infer which \. Willis Lirhthurn
made the address Of the evening on Tho k'pnb''h
Party the Party OF Principle aud PATRIOTISM "m'h
was received with great enthusiasm by III" great
crowd that packed the Lrgc hall TO the d"r' m al
dress was also made by eN Judge James X Angel
Among those present were Charles G. smith, '"hh IL
Gunner J. ". Terry. Louis iinh' H. NJ INNS - H.
Atho., william XAVIER A. ". Klein. John +. Kelly.
>uo,oo, Sherry. : oppcnhcimor. joseph r. Mpen,
.r,,ornns I1,sk LtulS katzciberg, +. liOty Joseph
grandt samuel J. CImpbcll II. &. johnston David
Ncwnark Charles MoMuTay. Ions iie.sc' John
Sixou Eob,-T = BrGWLrll l.. j. Dunn, Il. q. thuI''
fnLn K Ford John l. D,nnrlly, John DOahuc,
lanes Mctiin and Adam Mnchcncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

The sixth annual commencement exercises " the
educational department Of the Twenty third it. branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association hcld
ast light 80 Association Hail. FOurtrav". and twenty
thlrd--t. Inysx certificates were awarded. The eX-
crcl,cs consisted 81 Il French dialogue 10y j. ". l..
licnchcl, ID. Mnreans and Franz a. Packer. u Spanish
dialogue by jules Dcrckc, Daniel Lundc and Philip s.
smith; a German dialogue by William l.. Kumkc. John
Glover and t. Duke. T.. ID. Hewitt and Stewart Lid
dell gave IN exhibition Of intermediate and advanced
photographic writing respectively. Hamilton ".
Mabc. Of The Christian IniOuT delivered an inter
c,ting address on " Books and Business Charlie,
Boehm Of the class IN free hand drawing received a
scholarship which entities him course Oi ono year
1T the At students League. Professor Jasper f.
t;oulwin, chairman OF tn" branch. presented the Ger
tlhcats. and W. Is. Miller presided in the absence Of
IanfOfd tmwfOd chairman Of the educational depart
mcut committee Up 'cmens OF the work tn students
Ia The mechanical and lrc hand drawing writing book
keeping and iypcrrng Glasses were on exhibition In
the pnIl1r, at ti" close Of the exercises, The music
furnished by the association orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
TILE TROUBLE IL TIE xrrH DISTRICT.

4.
The anti machine Republican organization OF t"e
XIth Assembly District held meeting last evening ~
no 300 Sixtlaye., ~ which Ralph Mayors pre>lueu
and William H. Rcdckcr was sccretary. JoD To-
Hedges and lanes H. Townsend were appointed
committee, with power to add 10 their humpcr II
thought advisable lag before the President at Nash
ington n memorial which was duly approved ana
largely signed by the members of the organization
and other Republicans OF the Nlth District IL terseV
-cts forth the causes and details the circumstances
connected with the rcceM revolt against the Bliss
leadership asserting that it had IT. origin In the cX
clu.cn Of earnest and active Republicans who "c"lld
not get into the district organization unless tlcy wVhId
swear allegiance to those In control The partldpa
ton of John {. Milholand in tho contest to secure
recognition for the excluded Republicans j. referred
to- followed by u rehearsal 81 tho efforts made 10 pun
l-h hm by removing him from the Office Of supervising
Inspector OF Immigration The President Is asked 70
give the subject hi, personal attention, and say
whether, in his opinion. Mr. Mholinud has been Justly
treated.
Tho meeting also approved a set 81 charges To DC
submitted 10 the President and Ia the National Civil
service Ccnlnl Vloner,, against about twenty Federal
oncchOier, Of the Xlth Assembly District, accusing
them of neglect II duty and Violation Of the civil
service laW nt thc recent Republican primary held In
that district.
4 committee was appointed to secure permanent
headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
COMPLAINT IBOUT 4 HEALTH OFFICER.

John Mnrvilcscu. clcrk I'm the employ OF T. H.
llorncr Ahc Austrian bond broker of No. 20 wall
st. has complained the Board OF Health that some
member OF the vacclnating corps abused his authority
and acted in m unnecessarily harsh manner, few
DAYS ago when he went to the cumplalnants rooms.
mt No. 20 Ea>t Thirl-si., To vaccinatc M, children
Marvilcscu the health officer W using abusive
langungc when Mar,llc ca and his wife refused to
Permit their children to be vaccnatcd, although there
was ,mlllpOx In the house. Dr. Roberts, the chief of
the Burcau Of COutagous Di-ea-c., said last night
that the complaint was non cns!cal. and that the
conn inam vas guilty Of violation Of the law II
he refused 10 permit his children Ia be vnccinacd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
TIE UNION PACIFIC INDICTMENTS.

Boston, April 20 (Specia) General Manager "'"'"
of the New York and New England road eAp'''''
his indictment by the United states Grand JURY ~
ropeko day by saying that 1t was really mn lui'
mcnt against the Union Pacific Railway. Inc lhui''
mont alleges discrimination against Salina' hH''''
town. I'm the shipment OF commodities from 'hc VS.
IN fovor OF Kansas City and Topeka Kan Inc
rpion .pncac is a member Of the TTanScontinehtai
Association which makes rates from the Paclhc 'o'''
~ all points east Of tho J7ti meridian. Inc COM
modify In This case upon which alleged discrimination
Is made Is sugar. u,.
This is simply test case" said Mr. Mulch A.
10 no more a violation, in my judgment, IMAM uo
similar action Of the Atchis0n Topeka ana Sall' TO
md the other Western roads, All are In inc lrafs-
continental Association all make tho same rates al
are liable The rates have been unchanged ul''i'o
,be f,nr years have been connected with III" Ono'l
rucinc road The dincrentias In tbs case are gr'u
TO meet competition I'm sugar Via Cape Horn r0-''
AT New York once before case WIS urea anu u''
rdca IN mr. favor salna. Kan, wants II seems, ,e
soun rates fom New York or PlIdeipna 10 aa , u
a. from san Francisco t. Salinn. tn" lIahaCu,.
COMMITTEES claims the right to make the tarln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
rAMMAvY's FIGHT FOR MORE ALDERMEN.

The Tarnmauy leader, arc reported to be nervous
about the fate Of the bin which Is In the hands 81
the Governor Increasing the number OF N"w-forh
Aldermen from twcnty-,iN to thirty one ana making
the bonrdaiies Of the dtricts conform to th0Sc o. t'
thirty Asscmblymen hereafter TO be cent from tNl,
city. Tho term and mode Of choosing the president
If Tho Board Is not changed by the bill. tn" Wig
wam leaders know that the people want no Increase
I'm the number Of Aldermen such ~ Tammany iur
nishes md Is likely continue (" furnish. and hy
fear that Governor Flower may 30 induced 10 vet"
the bill They arguc that II viii b. awkward ana
confusing 10 retain the old districts for twenty -hNc
Aldermen while the thirty AsSemblymen are chosen
from the new districts. strong pressure VIII De
brought upon the Governor from The Wigwhm mag
nates IN Induce him to ign the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS..
EX CONGRESSMAN HORRS TALK.
ExPIAINING PROTECTION TO AN 1NTERE2rE
,I'DTI-SCF


Roswell G. IIorr made Of his Interesting anu
convincing spceche, on protection last night III Tue
Lycenm Opera House. Third ave and Thirty iourih ST.
70 a large audience OF men. Mr. Hort i Suon d"
entertaining speaker that he kept th" attenuoh oi Ms
hearers without trouble for m hour ana haH' IA"
explained the theory OF protection In The most i"ciu
way Articles Of necessity. he aid which couid not
be raised here such rs and coffee. were put on inc
free list 80 ms 10 make Them cheap Tor the "orAn-
man. one great difference between Free Irad'rS "'l"
Protectionsis was that the former were forever WORN
Ing on theories while the latter conented themselves
with facts
sThe FREE Traders don't deny continued Mr. horr'
that the American worhingmcn get more wages man
the English labOrers They say they -ehl 10 st "''
They assert with much pc7i'ivcncss that an tMFn9h
worklngman can buy morc Of the necessities 81 hi"
over there with his wages than an American can WIN
his wages here This. they explain. IS because he'H
sltiss are 50 much more expansive her" ian III ti.E
land II tho lal,prers IN that favored IT. ','"-
country nra nblo fn do much better thrrr nan my
could DO here Nhy don't They stay there u-'u-'t'
last wear for the first time In our history, w. =
Fngland I'm the amount ~ iron and steel We IMAM"
iaciured We beat the world Applau'rJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
FLEcrlNG DELEGATES TO sYRACtsE.

Amsterdam, y. T.. April 20 (>pecIal-Thc liill ele'
meut ga MONTGOMERY County + In high state OF in
dlsnatiun today the meeting held last nlgHt az
the home ~ the superintendent Of Public Works.
Jane, Shanahan. Tribes nm. By the Cleveland Dem
,crat, ~ the county The attendance WAS large ana
Included many ~ the most influential Democratic pol
iu,ia.. ~ tie county. such present rs
ca Postmaster james llllisan. cX A-'emblyman Martin
Nalraih. ~ Font Plain. John >. A,he. Of Fonda Al
dcimnn snyder ~ Amsterdam. and John Hughes. Of
Font Hunter The meeting called by Mr. shana
han Tor THE purpose Of sending delegates to IL" con
vcnt.on In syracuse to protest against the schemes
formulated By senator Iiil and carried into effect at
The recent convention IN Albany. The delegates are
l.. VI. Miller. of Fort Plain. Miles Yates, OF CanalO-
harle aud Charles Rowe. OF Amsterdam. Petitions
already been sent Ia election district In tho
county for signatures and they Will also be forwarded
10 the convention Great enthusiasm was manifested
ut the meeting and there hearty cheer, for tlcve
land ,hanahan Is being denounced IN uncertain
word, by the lIl men. There never was time
when the Democrats Of Montgomery County wore so
II at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
ECZEMA ON A LADY
Stubborn Case Of Skin Disease Gov.
cred her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Bafled.
Marvellous and Complete Cure by
Cuticura. Six Years have Elapsed
and No Return.

A lady customer OF ours miss Fanny Atwood OF Carr
line Depot n W has been cured OF stubborn caSe n
skin disease by the use OF cUTlCURA REMEDIES. she
remarked that her had batcd the skill Of many we'll
known physicians. They unanimously pronounced n
Eczema with rheumatism lurking In the blood soma
predicted that any treatment enough 10 cure IN
Eczema would surely increase the rheumatism She used
wa marvellous. Her OF Eczema only com.
petey cured but her rheumatism greatly relieved
during the treatment Six years have elapsed since ia
cure Performed her rheumatism has since never In.
creased by treatment but rather diminished and shs
aces no symptoms OF the Eczema which ons
completely took possession Of her face and body Mia
Aw God delights telling OF the good effects that TIA
CUTICURA treatment had upon her and recommends un.
solicited the CUTICUIA REMEDIES for Eczema and al
kindred eincnts preparations find ready Ia.
deed CU1CURA SOAP Is on the list 70 buy almost COO
"""' HAsKIN & TODD, Druggists, Ithaca, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
IRMY md NAVY NOTES.
REVISION OF THE NAVAL REGULATION 80 TIE
MODERN LANGUAGE PROFEsSOESHlP
Al WEST POINT.

AT WEST POINT.
Washington April 30 (SpcciaD.-The revision OF the
naval regulations, which was begun several years ago
by a board OF naval officers and has subsequently
made but htful progress, now appears to be nearing
completion and unless unforeseen obstacles arise II
Is quite reasonable to that the regulations
will be ready for distribution during the present year.
Is rapidly rs the proposed regulations are prepared
10y Commander -chO0ler. United states Navy, the
officer In charge Of that duty they are forwarded to
the Naval Board of Inspection, by whom they are re-
vlsed for the final action OF the secretary OF
the Navy, whose approval Is necessary, oil
course, to give force to all general resu-
atIons for the Government of the Navy and Marine
Corps. According TO the present Intention OF the
Department the new regulations Will form two Vol
umes Of about 30 pages each. the first volume to
comprise the regulations proper. and the second
volume contain blank forms, instructions. orders,
etc. relating 10 practical business. Including Naval
con T. and boards thus making II possible tn dispense
with many separate volumes which contain the
orders and instruction, affecting the different corps OF
the Navy. While In 1889 the Army issued modi-
ncaton OF 1T, regulations Of ,s0, the Nav has not
revised Its regulations since 1876 but from time 10
time as occasion required Naval general orders In
sheet form have been issued the completion Of the
present revision Of the regulations is necessity and
tlcr publication and ni1.lbutiOn are anSOnsly
awaited By officers and others connected with the
Naval service.
The retirement next fall OF George J.. Andrew,
professor of modern languages ct West Point will
create vacancy In one OF the most desirable offices
i'm the Army. the assimllated rank and the pay and
allowances Of which are, upon acceptance. those OF
lieutenant 0oncl and after ten years service at the
Military Academy, those Of colonel. Naturally the
place IS one that is sought by many officers In both
line and staff Of the Army, ms well as by civilians.
and Is supposed that usual I'm such cases. there
VIII be number OF applicants for selection between
now and the date Of the vacancy in the grade.
- far there seem to be only two applicants belong
Ing to the Army. namely. Captain Alexander Rodgers,
Of the cavalry and First Lieutenant T. l.. Bliss of the
artillery. both OF whom By natural aptitude rs we'll
as by experience and s.udy particularly we'll lifted
for professorslp OF modern languages. IL is pre-
sumcd that First Lieutenant H. X. Lemlcy, of the
artillery. who Is well known as expert In French and
Spanish. and who M present commands the military
school ut BOgOta United of Colombia, will also
be applicant for the place
Judging from his action In former cases, the Prcs
dent fully appreciates the fact that promotion In tho
Army Is slow. and that officers who, by great Industry
have fitted themselves for special duties rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO OPERATE IN wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TO OPERATE IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
FIVE STREET SURFACE ROADS INCORPORATED AT
ALBANY.
Albany. April 20.-Flve street surface r''lilo"u .
companies were incorporated to-day with the secretary
OF state. follows:
The suburban Traction Company, TO coni,r''ci Ibs
road in Wcstchester County five miles IN ieng.m, ~
termlni OF the main line VIII De ~ ~" and The iunc.
ton OF Main-st. in the village OF v bn con-
weschescr Creek branch 6 ro0o Of the southern
turnpike ard the road lending to CroS ooa io' '
the East River The capal Is Traction Com
pany with capital Of $50, 900. to construct rpha
three miles in length IN Weschet nHc, ES" of Bronx
pnr and the new West Farms road and the junction
Of Man-st. in the village Of WeSches'er ""u "'''
The wIlllamsbrdge and westcestr Traction Com
pany. with capital of e30ooo to co ronnty. The
tcTmni Of the road viii be the v lnns.U OF Williams
W Vrlese StS V AID westminster Greek rroc
The Van Nest. West Farms and wescnss.er t'ci
no rood IN Wcschcser County five miles In ieng
The ernin OF the main ne VIII @ " and vest
chester creek Two branches will be Constructs IRON
this main line. the ernpi being the sGsS and "a
the r west 9npa ri the Muay properly Bear
pd' and the aersccton Of the road leading rom
Vanncs station BronXcae and the new roan n anS
he intersection of Avenue and sccond-St' III
The Wakefield and Westminster Traction Con d% IT,
with n cnpltal Of $4,000. TO construct rV'u rn
wl,stohester County miles in length. ny
,erntnI viii be the intersection Of FlftechthaNe .h h
ThIrd in tho village Of wlniamsbrdGe ana h,xdS ee
nmrtinn NJ Long Island with the rev ROAD Dct"'c"
;hn Eastern boulevard and Long Island Sount s
rho following are the directors n eacn OF the n nv
connonies. Howard Carroll. ThnilOw Weed Barh =,
George C. Clauscn. JAMES MrNaughton tr'ulK ~,
mcrson George II. Lawrence Frank 7. Statt MINlan'
ii. Jasper aud Chnrles E. coddinsfon' all o' new
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
TIE KEYSTONE BANK INVESTIGATION.

Washington, April 10.-The House Banking and
Currency Committee. on motion OF Representative
Walker adopted n resolution to-day making SIX mem
hers ouorum for the purposes OF the Kcystone Bnnk
,nveStigation Controller IAc"y'S examination was
continued and he put In evidence tho tclegIaphE and
mail correspondence between the Office Of witness
and Examiner Drew and Keystone Bank officers
Icfore and after the failure Of the Keystone Bank
He ai,o related the story Of Mars's visit to him on
March TO- and his statement OF the Overue OF stock
and Mr. Wanamaher's alleged holdings Mr. Lnrcr
had Informed Socit0rGencrh Taft and suggested that
Marsh he arrested, but Mr.. Taft did not act on the
suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
w1sslG No LONGER USEFUL. IS DROPPED.

WISSIG 40 LONGER USEFUL - Dit'lIhD'
II has taken Boss Croker several weeks 10 get
his Tammany Indignation worked mp to snlhcient
pitch to take notice Of Us obscene TAI"
Of Asocmblyman Philip Wis.ig Of the Nlllm
District OF this city. during the W0hns sunrheo de
bate in the branch Of the Democratic Leglshturo III
which wisslg has been shining light this year lie
Sides being AN Asscmblyman he has held during ih'
last year the proud place Of Tammany Han leader OF
his district After using Wissig rs Wiling tol IN
the Legislature 10 put through all the dsgn' eful ana
Infamous bills rushed through at the last OF the scS
sion I'm which he and his cOnicdcrates were person
ally and politically Interested, this immaculate Boss
Croker awakcns 10 the discovery Of The fou blot which
Wssigs needless indeccncy has affixed t. the fair aud
unsulled cscutclcon Of Tammany and decides now
that the Legislature has adjourned aud the luckcss
c,llpft can DO Of no further use, that he must go
lie went" last night Al meeting OF the Tammany
Hall With Assembly District organization. held nj
Grand and Forsyth sts.. last evening Wissgs rrslg
nnton was read by Chairman Albert Eltcnch. IL
was accented In silence, and Henry {. Miner, the
vol known theatre man, chosen 10 succeed him.
The newIeadc was led b the PLATFORM whence. bow
ing and blnshing, he promised 10 devote himself Ia
building up tho rnmmany organization In the With
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Fo, Now En- gland and Eastern New-fork iaif VII suns
"A. n,ct prcccded By in Rhode Island and sou'n
o,s,c-n Massachusetts,; northwestery Winds, o@oning
variable; slightly cooler in southern New.iork.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NcwJeisey Delaware Mary
land and Virginia, fair till SUNDAY night; sishuy coor
=, Atlantic city northwestcrly WINDS becoming Narao@
t.o- th. Catonss and Georgia. fair two days; cooler
For tlorda generally fair; slightly cooler. -.
For Alabama and Mississippi, fair; warmer BY hisns
in the interior.
For louisiana. Eastern Texas ana ARKANSAS iair sn3
warmer. ~.
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania, Wess
virginia and Ohio fair warmer by night.
For Michigan. fair and warmer
For Wisconsin, showers; slightly warmer
Fnr Minnesota. showers; slightly warner. . -
For the Daxotas. showers slightly cooler III oou~
D E,r Iowa fair followed by showers; slightly WARMER
For Nchrsska. showers slightly cooler In the west
FOR Missouri. fair and warne;. - l., 49,, .r,. i,
Tor Kansas, fair followed 0y showers IN the nor~I
war