davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery TO
Curiog Dyspepsia.

Something About the New Discovery for
Curiog Dyspepsia.
From Michigan Christian Advocate.)
The Rev. +. l. Bell. a highly es-
teemed minister residing in w eeds-
port. Cayuga county, n. Y. in a
recent letter writes as follows:
There has never been anything that
l have taken that has relieved the
dyspepsia from which have suffered
for 10 years except the new remedy
called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Since taking them I ksve had no dis
tress at all after satinG I'D again
after long years cen slsop veil.
Rev. F. l. Bell. Weedsport. u. II ,
formerly Idalia. Col"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is}a re.
markable remedy. not only bed use il
Is q certain ours for all forps of in.
digestion. but bSeanSs iSseems to act
as thoroughly in old chronic cases OF
dyspepsiS - we'll rs in mild attacks
Of indigestion or biliousness. A per.
son has dyspepsia simply because
the stomach 10 overworked. All il
wants 10 harmless vegetable remedy
to digest the food and thus give it the
much needed rest.
This is the secret of the success OF
this peculiar remedy. No matter
how weak or much disordered the
digestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not. New life
and energy is given not only to the
stomach. but to every organ and
nerve in the body. A trial of this
splendid medicine will convince the
most skeptical that dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles can be cured. The
tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical company of Marshall,
Mich, but so popular has the remedy
become that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets can now be obtained at any drug
store Mt so cents per package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18

If we could trace dyspepsia to its
source, it would lead back to our
kitchens. In fact, the secret Of good
health is good cooking. II well
cooked. foods are partially digested
if poorly cooked. they are less diges-
tible than in their raw state. If you
are victim of faulty cooking, that
is, if you suffer from dyspepsia. the
rational cure must be looked for in
an artificially digested food. aud a
food which will at the same time aid
the digestion of other foods. Such a
preparation virtually rests ~ tired
digestive organs. thereby restoring
them to their natural strength.
The Digestive Cordial, as prepared
by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, is
just such preparation. and single
10 cent bottle will convince you. d. ia
IvlAE nyGGr-ttEhggist doesn't keer
it. he will be glad to get it through
his " holesale house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18
Tonight's MinstreIs

The Beach & Bowers minstrels
open 2-night's engagement at Har-
per's theatre this evening. OF the
performance the Des Moines Register
says:
The performance given by Beach
& Bowers Ministries ut Fosters opera
house last evening gave entire salts
faction. The house was fairly well
tiled with people who became very
enthusiastic before the evening
closed. Were a second performance
to be given there is no question that
the opera house would be packed.
In part one of the program there was
as fine singing as has been heard on
the stage here for several months.
The quartet, which rendered espe-
c;ally fine music, deserves special
mention. Part two was opened by
one of the most wonderful contor-
tionists that ever visited the city.
Those who we're in attendance and
witnessed the marvellous feats uni
versally concede that he could by far
discount any one they had ever seen.
The musical team amused every one
by playing on all sorts of instru-
ments, and Lew Tatum, who could
only stop short time, convulsed the
audience"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18
KEPT THEIR SECRET WELL.


Gilpin Moore snd Mrs. Jennie Baker Carr,
Out q Matrimonial Surprise.
There was q simple and unpreten
tious wedding at the residence o.
Mrs. Jennie Baker at 734 Twenty.
third street last evening which has
caused a wave of profound surprise
to spread among the acquaintance OF
the principals. The groom is Gilpin
Moore and the bride Mrs. Baker.
Every detail of the happy event
was arranged with the utmost pre-
caution of secrecy and when a num-
Der of relatives and friends we're in
vited to the brides residence some of
them were ignorant of the approach
ing union until Rev. w. 5. Marquis,
of the Broadway Presbyterian
church, put in an appearance
Then the ceremony was performed.
After a wedding feast Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore took the evening Rock Island
express for California, where they
will spend n months honeymoon.
Both bride and groom are promi-
nent in church and social circles.
Mr.. Moore is superintendent of the
Deere & Co. Plow works ut Moline
and is a man of rare business quail
tications and is considered quite
wealthy. The bride is widely
known lady and an active worker in
the Broadway Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will take up
residence at Mr.. Moore's home at
1920 Fifth avenue on their return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaf lard at Gilmore's.


Strictly fresh eggs, three dozen
for % cents. at Shields cash store.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Munro de.
parted today for Indianapolis on
3 visit.
Thomas Yates. Jr.. of St. Louis, is
expected home tomorrow on a visit
to his parents on Fourth avenue.
We are again able to furnish the
Erie filter. Look in our window and
see what they will do. Davis Com
pany.
c. +. Flaherty. for the past few
months day operator in the Milwau-
KEGS local Office, has been trans
ferred to Rocton. Ill. He is sue.
ceeded by C. C. Lincoln.
Rasmussen & Free do not use ca.
thode or RAYS at their studio, but
will make first class cabinet photos
I r 81. 50 per dozen from March 16
until April 16. Any style. Nothing
extra for groups.
Plans for handsome story frame
residence for Mrs. j. A. Munro to be
erected on Fifth avenue are being
prepared by Architect George Stau-
duhar. The house will cost several
thousand dollars and will occupy the
lot adjoining DR.. j. +. Myers resi-
| dence.
Over one hundred couples danced
in honor of the birthday Of ireland s
patron saint at Industrial hall last
evening. The affair was a successful
one, as is the case with everv ball
on this occasion arranged by St.
Patrick's Benevolent society. Music
was furnished by Bleuer's orchestra
and the large assemblage danced and
made merry until the midnight hour
had long since died away.
Beach & Bowers minstrels who
appear at Harper's theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings of this
week are this year universally said to
be one of the strongest aud best OF all
the minstrel com panies on the road,
and the reputation of Beach & Bow
ers is sufficient to fill any house at
| any time, but this season owing to
the stringency of the times they have
concluded to place the prices within
reach of ALTO. 20 and 80 cents
which alone will no doubt fill the
theatre to overlooking.
The Edwards & Walsh Construc-
ton company has secured a large
contract from the c.. r. l. & p. rail-
road and will commence operations
in few days at Ladora, Iowa. where
the contractors will handle about
twenty thousand yards of earth for
the road. A tract Of ground about
three hundred feet wide and a half
annie long will be uncovered, and a
side track graded to it, involving
quite big grading contract. The
Il ok Island road is preparing to
manufacture clay ba'lasts on a large
scale at this point, and the work now
under way is preparatory to operat-
ing such plant. There is big
bed OF fine clay where the excavating
is being done, and when burned it
will be used as ballasts in the bed OF
| the main line tracks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18
speci.i Train to Cedar Rapids.

wednesday. March %, a special
train will leave Davenport via the
B. c. 3. & N. railway for Cedar
Rapids conveying the Princess Of
Iran and their friends to that city.
Only one fare. 81. 26, for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold to anyone
wishing to go. Exact time of de.
parture will be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18
SrprfDg Cleaning.

You will agree with Us that the
water furnished you by the Missis-
sippi needs cleaning. You can do
this to perfection by using an Erie
filter. See Davis company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18

Inc hest salve in the world for
cuts. bruises. sores, ulcers. salt
,ncam' fever sores. letter, chapped
1xAde. chilblains. corns and all skin
(eruPtaons. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. It is guar
anseed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box For sale by Hsrtx d Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18

Burtis opera house. April 9; Turn
er opera house. April 5 and IL,
"Sylvester" comic opera by Theo-
dore 4. Reese. Tickets for sale in
Rock Island by John Martens, 1904
Third avenue. and Bowlby's music
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18
Have You uad ,ha Gr,n.

If you have. you probably need a
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking cough incidental to this
disease. For sale at M. F. Bahussn's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18

Coal Morlke,
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-18

Laxol is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend il in
place of castor oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
HIS PARDON CANE TOO LATE.
A SALVATION ARMY CONVERT RELEASED FROM
PRISON ONLY TO DIE

A SALVATION ARMY CONVERT RELEASED FROM
PRISON ONLY TO DIE
Baltimore. Dec IS (SpeciaD-"The pardon came
too late said Mrs Darlington Booth tonight. re-
ferring to S. O. Speed a Salvation Army convert
released from the Maryland Penitentiary to-day
THE poor fellow Is dying of Brights disease. con-
tInucd Mrs. Booth. land members OF the army are
tonight praying at his bedside In the hospital to
which he was removed from the prison"
Mrs. Booth became interested in the young man
when he serving term in Sing Sing. He told
her that he wanted to lead a better life. As soon
as he released from Sing Sing he was ar
rested for forgery committed in Baltimore con-
victed and sentenced to three years In the Mary
land Penitentiary. He wrote to Mrs Booth and
she made several visits to Baltimore In his behalf
io became converted and registered VOW with
her TO join the Salvation Army and spend his life
In Its religious work II she obtained his pardon
Mrs. Booth then went 10 Annapolis and !nterceded
with Governor Iowndes. The persons interested In
the conviction OF the man signed the petition for
his pardon Last week the Governor signed the
pardon. 10 take effect to-day. Mrs. Booth tele-
graphed to Speed from Chicago that she would pass
her at the station and go to New York. where
she would place him In an editorial position on
THE War Cry" He was released on time. but was
too i'll to meet Mrs. Booth When her train reached
Wilmington she telegra phed TO him to know why
he had failed to join her here. A message was sent
TO her that he critically i'll. and she took the
next train back to Baltimore. had him removed
to the hospital and will that he receives every
care and attention. lie cannot live more than a
few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
in his own behalf His neighbors evidently shared
this feeling to uncommon degree.
A MODERATE TARIFF WANTED.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL AssoC1A-
TfoN OF MANUFACTURERS
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 18-The Executive Committee
OF the National Association of Manufacturers was
in session to-day at the Manufacturers CLUB. u.s.
cussIng arrangements for the coming annual con-
vention OF the association. which will be held IN
this city on January 49, n and 2s. Theodore I.
Search and John IT, Converse. OF Philadelphia;
Warner Miller, OF New-York Benjamin Atha, OF
Newark n. j.: J. F. Hanson Of Macon, Ga; I.
d. Mitchell OF Chattanooga. Tenn; John H..
Howarth OF Detroit; Robert Laidlaw and Il. +.
Wilson. Of Cincinnati. and Charles A. Schieren OF
Brooklyn present
The attitude Of the association on several Ma
tona questions was defined. the most important
action being the adoption OF resolutions on the
tariff The unanimously expressed sentiment or
the committee was that the manufacturers OF the
United States ought to be moderate and conserva-
tive in their requests for tariff legislation by the
next Congress- and to dIspel the illusion that ex-
travagant rates OF duty would he demanded The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That II Is the sense Of this Executive
Committee that the tariff laws should DC revised
at the earliest possible moment, In order tnat un.
certainty may be removed. confidence restored ana
business permitted to revive.
Resolved. That rates of duty should De made as
low as possible consistent with fair protection OF
our own industries and the labor they employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
A HOT FIGHT AGAINST W. H. BURKE.

hot fight for the Tammany leadership In the
XXXIlId Assembly District against the present
leader ex-Policc Justice william H. Burke cul'hi-
mated last night in mass-meeting at Unity nan.
The meeting which made up OF Tarnmans
Hall Democrats opposed to Burke. declared IN IA
vor of Nicholas J. Hayes for leader and LOUIS
Davidson for associate leader The campaign IN
favor OF Hayes and Davidson Is being conducteo
bv the REORGANIZATION Committee Of the hNAii'a
D,s,r,c, and has its Headquarters at No 2.20 Sec
ond-aye at One-hundred- and-th!rteenth-st, WHO"
will be open every evening to enroll members
The Tammahy primaries will take place IN aoo"'
a fortnight Burke has already selected the three
t,snsc,ors-men known 10 favor his continuance In
,,hap ,eadershin Tammany men say that II Is no
orious than of these inspectors can ne,,nr
road nor write In the interest or iair primary
Tho interposition of John C. Sheehan has peen IN.
voked il is proposed by the Hayes par tbs . ssc
ond and Sheehan the third. Last nights mass.
meeting indorsed this plan and 4 was even ou W
Rnrkc we're sangune Of success last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
P4INES READY WITH uENDMENTS.
CHANGES HE WILL SUGGEST IN HIS LIQUOR TAN
AND BALLOT LAWS.

CHANGES HE WILL. SUGGEST IN HIS LIQUOR TAN
AND BALLOT LAWS.
Albany Dec. Ex-senator John Raines. author OF
the Raines Liquor Tax law. was at the Capitoi To-
day He said that the investigation a. carried on oy
the special Senate committee OF which he Is the
chairman had been most satisfactory and that IL
has given the committee ideas for amending the law
this winter TO prevent fake hotels from get
ting licenses genuine hotels and eliminating the
s,-called social clubs puipose.y organized to evade
the law. Amendments defining a hoei ana guest
and TO tax clubs may also be enacted TINS winter.
Senator Raines also says thar he Will oifer an
amendment 10 the Ballet law providing for the regis
try of voters who may be unable 10 be- at nome Wnen
registry boards sit for registration or voters Inc
Constitution provides for personal regstraton ana
Sena Raincs will suggest an amendment proVding
that persons who cannot be present to register on
days named for that purpose may appear before town
or city clerks and have their names registered ny
these Officials who will have them certified 10 the
registry boards when the latter meet. go ,
Ma fraud can be perpetrated by this method SAID
S,na.5r Ranes. and the Law will provide all persons
entitled TO vote with way 10 get their names on the
list without causing them hardship or great ihcoh-
yeuience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
ONE or THE NEWEST IDEAS.

The Greater New-York German orphan Dowry
Society" is an organization which has been found
ed by Lazarus Morgenthau. a philanthropist. The
object of this society is to protect German orphan
girls who are unable to secure employment. and
it will also provide sufficient dowry to enable
them to marry suitable men.
Any German orphan girl. matter Of what
religious creed will he looked after by this
cety Four girls are to be married on Washing
toms Birthday The Board OF Directors will con-
sist Of 200 members one-haf Christians. the other
half Hebrews. At present each girl who marries
will receive a dowry OF 500. but Mr.. Moreent hau
believes that before long the financial condition
of the society will warrant the giving OF much
larger sum.
For thirty eight years Mr.. Morgenthau has de-
voted himself 10 a sfudy Of the subject. He Is now
eghty-One years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
DIED..

December M ssr s Ear . S Enssn
Baker as ,'S OF Port faSs" Ne u
' casflss k tod BrncksrRcn q Andres
sarah !. s seth year Of E a.: 9th
81. on sunSay ao hi nsi at rf'asfs M
Int,rment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
CLARK-rn Boston Mass. on December II. Eleanor Ar
mold Clark. wife Of the late Joseph w Clark in tho
S2d year of her age.
CoNDIr-At Ml.burn. y. j., ca,harne g condi,. widow
OF Edward F. conei'. aged s. years n. ., a, IN
Train from Barclay or ChrIsiopher-st. at 1910.
coNovER-on Friday. the 18th inst. William W. On
Funeral services biz late residence FTon,,s Red
George F.. OF Della A. and the late William A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARBEcKt Paris. Paris Fran nee S on Friday November !"
and es Invited ,; 70 attend b TIE m
at ii o'cioct without further notice.
on psrss. d iss a. H
mann in the sd year Of his age
fqnsa ,ee and S d ae on m sunday al $50
Interment at woodawn
35th st. Ketcham in the 10Th year Of his age
ssr,ces at the house saturday inst 10 m
Please omit flowers.
Is 1896 Mary Ann Gregss. widow Of Frederic Alien
Funeral services at Ter late residence Broadway at II
a. M Monoay. 2lst inst,
MINTYRE-On Thursday December H. Charles Me'n-
tyre in the iDd year OF his age ~ , =. 81.
T n;s res ssss'Ss S Ss4 WIS., f
aaa Vie Ebert and
the Franklin LAYTON go. u.,s.-
Funeral services will held Christ Church. pelham
Manor. sunday DscemDsr 90 at gsosN c5p,
sACKETT-At her late residence No. 4oi Wssh're,,on-
ave Br,okl,n Friday. December H. Mary rh~s
beth wife 81 the late J. Ralph sackeft
Notice Of funeral hereafter. - 49,.
sIOvER-At Elmsford. ~ Y. December ~ i'"o' "s1-
ret r slower aged years - days
Funeral private a..
TAYLOR-Thursday December L. afteT "hs'''"s w
mess in his icth year Alexander TAYLOR. 80.
Funeral services at 30 sunday afternoon 'h"''" VI ~
Heavenly Rest 5th-aNe above +'eh-s'
Internen at Woodlswn
Kindly omit flowers -
VAN BENsCHOTEN-At Passaic y. J.. on Friday ps-
cember 10 1886 Rev SANFORD van Benschoten -. D''
Funeral services AZ the First Methodist Church Passaic
n j. on Monday. the 2ist mt. al 2'' y r.. nail
Trains leave New-York cry l;f r. H.. ''s ns'' ''-~'
road foot OF o3d-st
In,erment a, Pen Yam. y. Y.
Newark y. j.. papers please copy
w.Tsox- west Chester December ia. 1895 Captain
James Watson in ,he s.h year o. ms w ,pe.er On
Funeral services St Peters 'hurcn WEST '"eSe' ""
Monday December ~. a, II 30 a. m .,. an ,,r,,.,
Carriages IN waiting West Chester station on arr.1
Of train leaving i29,hs and I'd ave elevated s'a'o"
l04S q. m 80, ,,,,,,
WILLIAMSON Thursday December H. 'eoise W. VIM
Funeral services saturday the 18Th inst AZ IL eioeh
M M the residence ~ his SON. George T. "iiiiams'
No IA IJncoln-ave. Newark. y. j.
in the convenience OF the fam'y
A-The kensicO Cemetery.-Privste station: har.
lem Railroad - minutes ride from the franc Senrss
Depot ONCE. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
cTTv COLLEGE STUDENTS DEBATE.

The nineteenth joint debate OF the 'nohiah anu
pbrenocosm,an literary societies Of the coiese Vi
the city OF New-York took place last nish' d.
,,bickering Hall. The subject OF the deDale "aS'
.ResoIved. That the present metnod OF eee'''s ',e
President be changed" Arthur j. o'e'n aa'e 60 =,
~, c,.rn smoke on the affirmative. and SIMON
,r s,orna and l. Edwin Godwasser on the mega
tive The Judges of the debate were Joseph H.
'-so.,. professor s. l. Wolf md Professor Henry
F. Johnston. ~ s HE annearance on the
natform the Students began to shout our ngatve
senator The judges decided ' nwarded the cash
p naa SIS TO Gdwasser for the best some lively
bate After The de enSer mere OF the @ lower
scrapplner SicSering Hall and along Fif'h-ave "S
go nm as Tweniy-thrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TO NECERE EAR PRIMARIES.

The Political Affairs Committee OF the Loyai he
publican Club Of Harlem has arranged for
meeting Of representatives Of political clubs 10 De
held at its cubrooms on Friday evening. January
s. for the purpose OF considering means to further
the project OF securing from the Legislature code
defining every parliamentary step and the enrol
ment. primaries caucuses and conventions and thus
prevent fraud and trckery in the future Eacn cruz
will be requested to send three delegates. ana no
particular marty or faction Is to be specially rec
ognized. The meeting will be political, but not par
Large mass meeting subsequently. which eminent
speakers will appear. Several bills, It Is said are
being prepared for introduction by Senators ana
Assemblymen. The Loyal Club proposes TO urge
code that will full and complete. 1t will oppose
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
THE APPOINTMENTS SETTLED UPON.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT COLONEL COLE WILL bH
NAMED TO SUCCEED RAILROAD COM
MISSIONER REARDsI.EY.

LITTLE DOUBT THAT COLONEL COLE WILL Bb
NAMED TO SUCCEED RAILROAD COM
MISSIONER BEARDsLEy.
Little doubt was expressed yesterday among ne
publican politicians that the appointments OF the
remaining STATE Railroad Commissioners nave
been settled upon by Governor Morton ana Gov
ernor-elect Black. At Republican State headquar-
tiers and In the corridors Of the Firth Avenue
Hotel 1t was said that Governor Mortons selection
Of Frank NJ. Baker OF Addison. Steuben county.
TO succeed to the vacancy causei by the death OF
Commissioner Michael Richard. eminently sat
isfactory. Mr.. Baker IL a native OF Oweso' anu
according to political gossip was advanced In the
railroad business by the aid OF his fellow-towhs-
man. T. C. Platt Mr.. Baker is superintendent Of
the Addison and Pennsylvania Railroad, OF winch
Thomas c. Platt is president. 1t is a little road.
only forty miles long. and runs ffom ADDISON
southwark into Pennsylvania.
nounced. will accept the resignation OF Samuel F.
Beardsey Dem) OF Utica. which has been some
time in the hands OF the Executive ana VIII APP
point 10 the vacancy Colonel Ashley w. Cole, the
Governors private secretary. Colonel Coie VIII
serve under this appointment until the end OF ON
missioner Beardsleys term February ], 1897, when
Governor Black will send his name to the Senate
for the full term OF five years.
The other Railroad Commsslonership. now held ox
exMayor Alfred &. Chaplin, late OF Brooklyn VIII
Colonel George W. Dunn. OF Bnghamton Mr
Chapins tern will expire on March 10 next. when
Colonel Dunn is TO succeed him. The terms OF
Colonel Cole and Colonel Dunn are 10 enu re-
spcctively on February l. 1902 and March 10, IyvS;
The salary of Railroad Commissioner is Nuo
year. The powers OF the Board are tremendous
any steam surface railways. subject, Oh COURSE
TO the review of the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
WASHINGTON Dec 1s.-rhe barometer has fallen on the
Atlantic t.oas, and In the extreme Northwest. II has
risen over the central valleys and upper lake region
The area OF low pressure which central near Lake
Huron this morning the Upper 81. Lawrence
Valley The barometer high over the Lower Missouri
Valley and central plateau region II colder through
out the valleys and upper lake region and warmer
on the Atlantic Coast and in Rocky Mountain districts
Light local showers have prevailed from the lake region
southwark Tennessee and the South Atlantic states.
and the weather n generally cloudy tonight Of the
Mississippi showers. followed by clearing weather are
indicated from New England and New-York and gen
orally fair the Eye region southward to the
fuir Weather indicated for the
Ian,c Coast and warmer from the Mississippi Valley