davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26

A woman visiting Lake Tahoe
writes To III" Bulletin that Tho moment
She GOT intn The woods she grabbed 4
pen aud began to write poetry from
sheer inspiration. When pco:io are
sudden V stricken Ivy sheer inspira.
ton" and want TO write poetry so had
thar ihcy fairly nxudc rhymn and SON
timent, they gen"rilv writ very
wrctchcd. dncTrl. People do not
write POEMS BY inspiration. Thev are
things Of very ow gro vlh and re-
quirr q great deal of hard work.
study and trimminy to make them even
fairly pre=ortablo. One of the csson-
tials is to get as far away rs possible
from the scenes ynu depict The in
spirational pc try may, at time read
very nicely. but the magizncs wont
pay cent for It,
The Sentinel notices that Senator
Dnbnis 81 II tho was tanned last week
ut tn" Civ | md Convention. He
took his m decline like the little man
tuui ~ 1 j.. t''u J'tSG as TIE . 'nIlnel
predicted he would d.. He threaten
cd hf T.. the convention met TO kick
over the traces il n silver resolution
was not ad"pel; but the party lash
famed him in les time than it takes
10 tell Of the circumstance.
r ,.clcrrv does not seem to have
bern Just OF The ,li5r' nee ,ssary to
be Prime Minister Of England He
seems t, hive got there bee aus, he
had n Youthful ambition t. be Their.
md after his ambition was Satisfied
there WAS MT enough left in the man
t. properly grace the position. Sales
Jerry, his successor 10. ks il COOL deal
like Senator Jones.
Jac. Brady the murderer Of SQeriIf
Bogard hasn't been captured up 10
date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
BIDS WANTED.

D~oposa for dditioa Nevada state Orphans
L U.ue.
The Board of re tor of the Safe Orphan's
Homo will receive scale mr. rposa B fot the con
etru ton # an addition 10 the O ph MS Homc
as Set forth II The lins and spec flea ions nov
On ii il he Office Of the Secretary % the Roarl.
Said pro osals mrs tc fl ell with the s,crefa y
befo . o'co noon. Tue. day, lunc IS h, 1895.
Mark III b d. "irop,sa for uilding dd.tion
to orphans iInTe." II bi swil &c o2nnPn a
the office of he Ioard at ! n'clocl ON Tue DIV
JUNG 2, 1885. Ia h bill must tie a comrnn'elty
a bond If SIS with Nv, a.,prpve su:1ti 10 the
aithfu crfo"man OF The con racs in c.se OF
acceptance of the bid The BOARD Ieser rs the
right TO fcjecr any and al, hi 9.
r.. QUIT NO.
9,cretaiy o, Boa. d Il Directors.
ca son, Ju C Is, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of tho
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up TO the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
aud tine old Government whiskeY
which slides down your throat like
oil. tickling your ra'ate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" FIJI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26

J.hn G.. Fox is ROW .lIing all kinds
of fishing tackle at greatly reduced
rates. II AOn want &c catch fish get
good tackle. il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be ID
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

cIARKEon Monday 4,h inst sarah sed A. w ssa
9s 9s S r sa OF her ss
james p BurreIi ''Redstonr," Short Hills. ~ j.. on
raus cav Bsrnav and Christopher sts 1910 ~
turning at 1929.
Interment private.
FRITZ-on October Is Augusta F. Hull wife OF "iiha"
Funeral services Wednesday evening o'clock. at late
residence. 326 4th-st.. South Brooklyn
Interment private.
NlcoIL.-suddenly on Sunday 18th october. 1895 At
Windsor Orange County y Are t bsI ps any,.
FUNERAL services viii be held At her residence
Wednesday afternoon ION October a, o'clock -.
rival OF II 80 train via Hudson River Railroad
sLATERon Tuesday October IS at Central i;p Lne
aged years and months
intsrmen; at Montowese. COM.
sTEwART-On Tuesday. october - 1878 William stew
Funeral sn ~ at his late resiaenc No wouEYby
ST. Brooklyn on THURSDAY october II. at p m Heia-
tives friends invited.
sr-cH-on sunday. October 49, 1886 George SUCH assd
Funeral from Christ Church South Amboy " j. wednss-
day October IL. at O'Clock p m
wALsH-on Monday October IA. Eliza Walsh aged u
Funeral services at residence Of her son. William J.
rnterment at Greenwood Thursday morning
wHITE-on october II. inst, Annie Hart. widow Of ov.
Relatives and respectfully invited to attend md
Rss on wneay October is at
uool the arrival Of the clock from NewYcrk
woLcOTT-A THE Hill" Astoria, Long Island sunday
evening October 49, Sarah Elizabeth. widow OF Fred
erick n Wolcott. esq and daughter OF the late Gen.
eral Charles Merchant. l. > A. In the '4tn year OF
her
services al her late residence The HILL Wednes-
day morning october 10. at II o'clock
Take 92d-st. ferry.
URENN-On Tuesday October Is. Susan Wrenn, wife Of
the late Michael VI. Nrenn.
Funeral from her late residence l6j East 33dst.. on
THURSDAY morning October II. AZ 10 O'Clock thence "a
ST. stephens Church, East 2sth-st. where solemn
OF requiem will be celebrated for the repose or her
soul.
WYCKOFF-At Pleasant Plains. Duchess County. y. T.
on TUESDAY morning. October 10, the KeF. DE wiz Il
Wyck0n ...
Funeral from the Pleasant Plains Church, Friday.
m. =,
River H. r. going north AZ 1899 ana 0.2o going soutn
1913 and 6:it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
DISPUTE OYER THE RIyGLER ESTATE
THE HEIRS WANT FINAL ACCoUNTING-AI-
LEGEp uLEGAIITY OLE A TRI-ST

THE HEIRS WANT a FINAL ACCOUNTING-AI-
LEGGED ILLEGALITY OF A TRUST.
The estate OF George Ringer the brewer. in
dispute in the Surrogate's Court yesterday When
Mr.. Rngler died. four years ago. he left an
estate valued at nearly $4,000. II left to his
brother. Frederick Rngler. executor In trust for
his two children. a and a daughter, who were
receive the income until Rosa the younger OF the
children. reached her majority The will provided
that IL in the time the went into business
he TO get $1,000 from the executor II he wanted
It, and If the daughter married in the mean time
she TO get like amount. II she desired
Then the will directed that the residue be paid 10
the children when they reached the age Of thirty
five years.
Now the children bring action for a final ac-
counting OF the trust In which they that II
is indefinite. and that IL accumulates the interest
the majority of the infant heirs, contrary to
the provisions OF law. This final accounting is in
tended dissolve the trust and the estate
10 be paid 10 the children
Ex-Judge Truax. for the executor. contended that
the trust entirely valid in that IL accumulated
the interest only until the majority OF the daugh
ter. and that the residue be paid over the
time the children reached the age OF thirty-ive
years.
Surrogate Fitzgerald gave Judge Truax a week
In which to submit briefs, and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE RUMANIAN CABINET OUT.
THE KING ACCEPTS THE RESERVATIONS OF THE
CATARGI-CARP MINISTER'S

CATARGICARP MINISTERS.
Bucharest. Oct. 1.-THE King OF Rumania has
accepted the resignation Of the entire Cabinet, and
has summoned the leader Of the National Liberal
party to form a new Ministry
The resignation OF the Catargi-Carp Cabinet may
be attributed TO the want OF cohesion between us
members and the discomfort of the people at the
influence exercised over the Ministry by the Triple
Alliance. While the Premier, Mr. Catargi, was
anxious limit the extent and pressure of that In
fuence his most important colleague Mr. Carp.
wanted Rumania 10 receive her watchword from
Berlin and Vienna. The latter was supported in
that policy by King Karl. who had almost forced
him upon the Premier. and who is himself a
strong Germanophile like all princes belonging 10
the Hohenzoern House. Moreover. his recent visit
at Ischl TO the Emperor OF Austria had confirmed
the Rumanian people IN the belief generally enter
tanned in Europe. that their country had been
made through positive understanding. and per
haps by secret written arrangement. tender 10
the Dreibund. The latter. in case Of war with
Russia, would receive invaluable assistance from
Rumanian army. which would prevent. or at
least greatly delay. the direct march Of the Rus
SLAMS upon Austro- Hungary.
on the other hand, the Rumanians. who are
sometimes called the French of the Orient" COM
PLAIN OF the financial and commercial monopoly
welded In their country by the Germans, who i'm
poverish II for their own benefit A Bucharest
statesman said lately We are indebted TO Germany
for more than 100000 francs. Suppose that We
could not pay the interest for year or two.
Germany could send collectors, in the Of
her citizens. creditors. and Rumania would be-
another Egypt"
Rumanians cannot forget that there 100000
OF their nationality who oppressed in Transy-
vania by the Austi Of ungarian Government. was
shown again this year by State trials at klausen-
burg and Hermannstadt and the sending to prison
of DR.. Lucanin and other patriots OF Rumanian
origin They have just been pardoned and liber-
ated, but that act OF cemency could not make the
Rumanians the friends Of the Triple Alliance, one
member Of which keeps in semi-bondage their "un-
redeemed" brethren OF the Pennsylvania.
Under these circumstances King Karl has
been driven make appeal to the patriotic
party Of the National Liberals. and to accept the
resignation Of Cabinet n which the supporters of
a pro German and pro-Austrian policy were I'm con-
slant wrangling with their colleagues who were
anxious free their country from foreign dicta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
PLEASED WITH KENTUCKY
RETURN OF THE DUKE OF MARL
BOROUGH
lie PRAISES THE BLUE GRASS REGION. But
DENIES THAT HE HAS BOUGHT ANY HORSES

lie PRAISES THE BLUE GRASS REGION But
DENIES THAT HE HAS BOUGHT ANY HORSES
THAT THEATRE STORY FALSE.
The Duke OF Marlborough, after jaunt through
he Blue Grass country. is back in New-fork again
and is at the Plaza Hotel. The young Dukes visit
70 the South came to abrupt termination. and his
hurried the city caused some comment
When seen at the hotel yesterday he had nothing
but praise for the part of the country that ne had
been In. He added
TT was a mistaken notion. however that went
down to buy a racing stable or whole outft OF
horses | had heard great deal about that part OF
The country. and with my cousin l went down 10
visit IT, l wanted to what kind OF horses was
raised there for while I do not care to buy now
and perhaps WILL yet It is best to be &C
quainted with the best class OF stock, and TO know
where to 20 when you want to buy"
When asked about the four mules that he had
bought the Duke said: II just bought those Tor
farm work. They will be shipped to England and
will be taken to Blenheim do not propose TO
drive them to a four-n-hand coach as see that
some OF the papers report
In speaking OF Kentucky the Duke remarked
"The Blue Grass country. you call it. Is one OF
the most beautiful spots that have ever seen The
stock there is equal to we raise in Europe ana
the scenery is magnificent. I enjoyed every moment
of my visit"
The Duke. In reply TO question about the report
tnat he ndu Deen eJeCteO from L<OuisNiit
said:
That was unjust and unknd. did not go on the
stage and was not put off. I knew nothing about
that until II In the papers. The report was
false, and IT had nothing to do with my return
simply came back because there were many de,aiis
in connection with my marriage that had 10 close
up The wedding is 10 be on November D. you
know. and l thought It best that should be mere
Accordingly. / left the party and returned;
They will continue their visit 10 the South, Out VIII
return In time for the wedding"
Will any members OF your family come over from
England to be present at the wedding
II do not think that they Will II Is little 100
much TO ask The ocean at that time Will be quite
rough and a voyage to be dreaded. / cannot ex-
pect IT."
"W there be a reconciliation between William
X. Vanderbilt and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt as
has been reported"
That is something that ] cannot talk about. /
DO not know anything about II. anyhow
Some reports from the South have said that the
Duke OF Marlborough took kindly to Kentucky
whiskey. on this point he loosely remarked: The
only thing found out that you could get II on
Sunday am not enough Of a judge 10 pass upon
its merits"
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt and her daughter.
Miss Consuelo, are at the Hotel Savoy. The Duke
will probably remain In this city until the wedding
takes place. He said that he had chosen his cousin,
lVer Churchill Guest as his best man. but that he
had not selected his ushers as yet Many OF the de-
tails he said were left to Mrs. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
NO british TROOPS IN BRAZIL.
THAT AN ARMED FORCE Is ON THE WAY TIC
VENEZUELA DIsCRED1TED BY THE FOREIGN
Or-rrcr Avn SIR LILLIAN PACNCEFOTE

THAT AN ARMED FORCE Is ON THE WAY TO
VENEZUELA DIsCRED1TED BY THE FOREIGN
OFFICE AND SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE
1ondon Oct l5-Inquires at the Foreign ONCE
today concerning the truth OF a report published
IN the United States that force OF British troops
was marching through Brazilian territory en- route
10 Venezuela elected the reply that the story ~
undoubtedly a canard. The Foreign officials de-
clare that they know nothing about SUCH move
rent and DO not believe that there is the slightest
foundation for the report.
Washington. Oct. l5-The report that an armed
British force is marching through Brazilian terri
tory having for its objective point that part or
Venezuela claimed by the British Government, at
tracted no little attention to-day in diplomatic cir
cles The strained relations between Venezuela
and Her Majestys Government growing out OF the
boundary dispute and the possibility that Congress
may take some action next winter looking 10 the
Interference by the United States in this matter
lent an additional interest TO the statement which
however could not be verified either at the Nene-
zaelan Brazilian legations or at the British En-
bassy.
Il is not regarded as likely that Great Britain
would deliberately march her troops through BRA
lillian territory without at least the permission OF
the Brazilian Government, ana 50 far as can De
learned. no such permission has either been asked
II II be true that British troops marching
along the northern boundary OF Brazil the line OF
their route Is through a territory between brazil
and British Guiana which has long been In dls-
pute between the two countries and which II was
decided by treaty many years ago should De re-,
sarded as neutral ground And yet II is res%tag1
could send armed force through even TINS terri,
tory. as II is understood that such an act would
be IN violation OF treaty stipulations.
AT the British Embassy Sir Julian Pauncefote
the Ambassador, outspoken. He dscredited
the report and denied even the probability OF its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The will Of Walter Edwards. the well-known law
yer who died on October 10, filed with the
Surrogate yesterday The value OF the estate IL
estimated al 5000 All OF the estate is given by
the will TO the widow. Mrs. Camilla L. Edwards
Mr.. Edwards left two children William H. L. Ed
wards ana Hetty de F. Edwards. He appoints his
wife executor OF the will and adds: Il suggest that
she consult with my partner. Hamilton Odell and
my cousin, Simeon Baldwin, II she needs direction
advice"
The win OF Charles W. Lawrence a brother OF
Judge Abraham r. Lawrence. OF the Supreme
court. was filed In the Surrogates office YESTERDAY
Inc value or the estate Is estimated at more than
$1,000 Judge Lawrence IL the executor OF the
estate. Charles W. Lawrence lived at No lil
West Fourteenth-st. He left all his estate TO his
brothers and sisters and the heirs Of deceased broth
ers and sisters
Elizabeth u. Ireland. who died last July at her
home. No. IS West Fifty-ffth-st. left by her will
which was filed with the Surrogate yesterday, ali
her estate 10 her husband. John de c. Ireland Tn.
latter Is son OF the Mr.. Ireland who owned the
building In West Broadway which collapsed Mrs
ireland was daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth D. Gal
latin.
The VIII Of Edward K Buchanan which was filed
at the Surrogate's office YESTERDAY disposes Of an
estate OF a6ou; $4,000. slt was all given a brother
George l.. Buchanan. OF No % West Ninety third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

R-MURRAY-on Tuesday, October 10 at D.
Georges Church, Flushing n. Y. by the Rev. j. Car
penter smith s. T d.. the Rev. Percy s. Grant as
sisting Edith Mitchell daughter 81 william X. Muir
ray the Rev Lester Brsdnsr. jr OF New-York City
cARTER-TiMs-On Tuesday October u.s. Trinity
Chapel New-YOrk. by the Rev. DR. William II. 'io-
bert Henry G. Carter and Ida N. Tins.
DENNY-JENKINS-On Tuesday. october IS, 1895. II
the Church NJ the Holy Communion. South Orange
~ J.. by the Rev. George II. Hough,on. ID D. OF New
York City. assisted by the Rev. Lewis Cameron. OF
South Orange Louise daughter Of william L. JeDkins
jr. TO Thomas Denny. jr.. OF work CITY.
TRAtB-CHAPMAS-O Tuesday. october Is. In St
Margaret's Church. Msnsnds. Albany by the Rev EdgaS
T Chapman father NJ the bride assisted BY the Rev
7. X. Cady. D. D.. her uncle Katharine Hamilton
granddaughter Of the late Colonel DAVID Ham
llton. Lieutenant Peter Edward Trarb. First Cnts<
states Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
EACH CLAIMS TO BE BRUsTs WIDOW

The estate OF Franz Brust the subject Of a
contest in the Surrogate's Court yesterday. An APP
plication made TO Surrogate Fitzgerald on
behalf OF Christina Brust 10 revoke the letters OF
administration granted Maria Brust. the last Of
four women whom Brust married After the de-
cedent had buried two OF his wives he married
Christina. but the union was not happy one. and
they went before notary, where a paper was
drawn up in the nature OF an agreement TO live
apart. Brust to give his wife 500 in lieu Of further
support. Brust thought that he had a divorce from
Christina. and he then married Maria.
The latter, when Brust died. obtained letters OF
administration his estate, which Is valued at
S20oo. Then the third wife contested Marias in
terest in the estate. The fourth Mrs. Brust dis
puted the right OF Christina TO call herself the
widow Of Brust because. she alleges. at the time
he married Christina the latter was not widow, as
represented
The Surrogate gave August 7. Wagner un-
I'll tomorrow IN which 10 submit answering aft
davts for Maria Brust, when he will decide wheth-
er he VIII send the case TO referee Civil Justice
Roesch APPEARED for the third wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
PostOmce Motto
Ills for the week ending october 10 will elos>
ali casss) at this office follows:
ANTrC MAILS

Foreign mails the ending october 10 will eioss
promptly IN al rfRsA RAMS MAILS
S S. Louis ' yS ~ :,ters To-
Ireland be eirsetsd per g Lous a, a. m, -
d direct De- per r Bsmarel) 10 for Besiun
direct, Pc! per ressd@ al I2 M sS
p M for Europe. per $ Majestic va Queenstown.
Zaanda. eia Amsterdam detters must b directed per
'T T5ans sa s S,i'1. 1Da,, italy,
Denmark sweden. Norway chris,snia) and Russia. per
Via Southampton, must be directed per Em.2 a, u
m h1n Ge,fs mus. be directed
~ for Scotland direct per s. Ethiopia wa Sas-
supplementary 80 for Europe. Etruria.
Via Queenstown.
After the closing OF supplementary transatlantic
opened on the piers OF the Amsrcsn English French and
German steamers and remain open until within ten min'
% MA q i FoR sG socTH i S
~EDNEspAY-As m for Costa Eica per sso, S:s
at II a. NJ for Sswt5anda@d. per IS, pG5iia:
Goays IL and Aux g cayds "'s per- sshs.sis
yana at g p m for Bocas del Toro per steamer from
New orleans az p NJ FOR La Plata countries direct.
THuRsDAY-A! 10 a m. supplementary 1880 a; m. tor
rSTSns lians i2s 80 % fc Bermuda p' per- Or
..1s 70, Cape a Gs@s sDs T per
SATURDAY,, 10 a m Complementary 1890 M fos
Island Jamaica and savarillA etc, o.
Aene at 1890 a. for Campeche. Chiapas Tahasco.
Tuxpam and Yucatan :. 4. Yucatan letters for
other parts Of Mexico and Cuba he directed peg
Yucatsn) at % Tor BueielGs. steamer from
ew-Oreans.
Mails for Newfoun Hand. by rail 10 Halifax and thence
by steamer close ONCE daily $50 m Nails
for Miaueon by rail Boston. and thence by steamer
a once daily $40 p. m. Mails for CUBE
close this once daily a. m. for forwarding ny
steamers sailing Mondays and Thurstaysl from Port
Tampa Fla Malls sor Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer eoee At this once daily
at a m.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls China and Japan, per China (trom pan
Francisco close here daily 10 October 10 AZ $50
p. m. Malls for Chna and Japan. per 8 .. Victoria
Tacoma), close here daily 20 October 20 ~
$50 .. Mails sor the society Islands per NIP city
OF Papeiti rom San Francisco close here dsly up 10
October % at $50 y. m Mails fcr Hawaii per q q
Australia from san Francisco close here daily up 70
November at $50 p m. Malls for Australia sexeeps
those for West Australia which are forwarded vita Eur.
opel New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands,
per Marlposa from San Francisco close here daily
up TO November 80 G.30 m. COR on arrival at New.
York OF Etruria with British mails for Ausralia)
Fiji Islands especially addressed only. Wsrr-
moo fron, vaneouvsr Aclose daily ur Novembep
o al go D. M Malls for China and Japan especially
addressed ony) per Empress OF Japan from van-
couver) close here daily up to November - CSC
m
sRexistered mail closes at n m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmaoeoA
Postonrce. New-Yo-k. n. T.. October u. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
Roma has been ordered to Trebixond. the scene Of
recent riots between Turks and Armenians, to
protect the Italian residents of the city
THE REVOLUTION IN, {


AS THE QUEEN HAS ONCE ESCAPED A TRAP SET
BY HER FATHER-IN-IAw. 1T Is THOUGHT
SHE MAY NOW BE ALIVE
AND IN HIDING.
Yokohama. Oct 15-An Imperial ordinance has
been issued prohibiting Japanese subjects from
visiting Corea without special permission
Advces from Seoul state that, In the midst OF the
confusion OF the recent anti-reform attack upon the
palace number of the rioters forciby entered a
bedroom and murdered three women whom they
found there one Of them is supposed to have been
the Queen
Washington Oct. B-The japanese Legation has
no informatio, to-day respecting the troubles In
Corea and the officials here believe that the dis
orders have ceased and that nothing further Will
occur to affect the domestic peace Of the kingdom
The reason assigned for the assault upon the
Queen Is her unpopularity with the Corean people
and the fac' that she has foisted score Of her
relatives high officials upon them. Thirteen
years ago Tsi-WOn-k Kun. the father of the King
led assault upon the palace with the declared
purpose Of killing his daugher-in-law. The latter
was reported as having been slain. and color was
given TO this impression by her disappearance from
Seoul for three years. Then she suddenly reap
peared. and resumed her domestic and official du-
perience in escaping the trap set for her by Tai
Won-Kun IL is thought 10 be not unlikely that not
outstanding the report Of her death, she may be
yet alive
The Japanese Government will. It is said. preserve
the peace in Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
MODERATE FALL IN PRESSURE.

=
Washington. i5The pressure has fallen decidedly
IN the Northwest lake regions and a moderate
fall has occurred throughout the country. depression
considerable depth is central In Northern Minnesota
The area pressure the Rocky Mountain slope
extend southwark The depression noted
of the South has remained stationary II is
decidedly warmer In the Northwest a general
tendency OF rising temperature throughout the country
Light showers fallen the England and
heavier rains In Florida The Indications for clearing
weather I'm New England. continued showers In Florida
and generally fair weather other districts. The
perature will rise slightly the Eastern districts.
more decidedly IN the lake regions.