davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
The Cholera I'm FryDt

CAIRO. May 2s.-The Official cholera
returns for Wednesday and THURSDAY
show there were twenty deaths from the
disease in Alexandria, and ffty-three
deaths In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
SNalnor 4 IIundiey.

Refrlgerators! Refrigoratogsl
Refrigerators! RefrigerGtors.
Refrigera orsl Refrigerators,
SYDNOR K HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

The alarm OF fire from Box 6 early
this morning was ciugei BY irining blaze
near the corner OF Broad and Hancock
streets. Only slight damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia. The representative resort
Of the South. Season 1896. June ist TO
October 1st. Accommodation 300 guests.
Special inducements to families. Corres-
p0ndence solicited. l.. ". Scoy.lle. Mgr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Look Before Nou Icap."

Our writing Papers are as represented,
and prices low; stock complete.
HUNTER & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Have You Smoked Too Nuchs
Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

Ii will relieve the depression caused
thereby; quiet the nerves. and induce re-
fresning sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

Newest Books by Fayorifc Authors
special discounts: cheapest yet.
HUNTER * co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

OF the one are those OF its namesdke
and neighbor across the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

The WEATHER N RICHMOND YKsrEsoiv
was clear aad fair. The skies ct midnight
were eloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

them. and assured them that should they
break the law and cause hin to enter an
Indictment against them they had another
noble who would succeed him In office
who would enter a nolle prosequi in their
case.
Mr. Smiths speech was received with
loud applause. and was followed by a
duet rendered by MeSsrs. Rueger and
Dhillira
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

y WAsHNGToS. May 29.-Forscast
TiIR for Saturday:
Virginia; Generally fair wealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

There were a number OF funerals to-
day, but the relatives OF a majority o.
the victims preferred 10 take advantage
cf the fact that tomorrow - Decoration
arranged accordingly for the in. srnents.
AZ result. the undertaking establish
menis were rushed 10 on extent unpre-
cedented go heavy was the pressure
upon the funeral directors that In many
cases II was this evening found abeo-
lute.y necessary 10 defer the interments
until Sunday. The number OF brrials tc-
morrow. however. will exceed lco.
The conditions in East ST. Louis are
precisely In accord with those OF this
city. The preparations and programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE SEIDL CONCERTS.

r. ,ou1 have been a fair Inference from some
- Che occurrences - yesterday that ihe dtlnes
,h, preside over ihe weather are unfavorah.y Dis
,,.,..I ,oyyar! the S.idi Society ~ Brooklyn such
Law Pr the beg ming of orchestra. concerts ar
.h. s.a.horo wa pr. iaby never seen before. For
.f.s. who wen % brighton Beach the disagree
,i,. trlp formed only a fraction of ihe attendant
.llseouforts D,solation rcigncd AT the hotel and
al IT'S attributes tn, hosiery VIII not be ready 10
.r,c,.,iu guests un,n saturday Probably the
f,rhf,r members Of the Sc.d Society knew ms
ami were. prepared for the Golcful greeting at ne
,n,r end OF the line: ard II this = -, the weather
.l.4,.. 81, hoy have a spark 81 '"ct for cour-
s, and devs.i.n left IN Their brcasts VII confess
themselves defeated and make prompt reparation
un,v clear skies bright sunlight and the "smii"
,unum.rous" OF ocean to-day can make good the
1,lenuness u yesterday. The proof Of the com
,le,enass Of the reconciliation between Mr. SodI
and the mGsc-lovng women OF hrooNyh Vou'u
nnt have been made more emphatic than 70 have
a thousand women leave coni"r'aDle MONIES a,''
-. d., ,ba waste AZ Brighton Beach through the
r,t, "a hear tho first OF Mr.. ScidIs concerts IN
.6n afternoon This Il ~ that happened, anu 'ne
,,ct nIght not 70 be cnrOnic.ei by any seII-IcsPcc
,,cc nj wonder. Could there be more 3uspcioIiS
fnr success OF the scaSon we S"ouI'
eav not II H. much more eloquent anu cVh.
yincing than the other crruHlsldnCe, 6I I'm ''
.irk.fs houeht for the concert nuhpereu .,v",
u" =, for he concert ffsef. Il would scarcey De
v-,r,h while - discuss It under the CIRCUMSTANCES.
In such an atmosphere "a ir"Vdlsd III thr nan a..
ms edge. saturated with ram anu ilee
nn,i.,s ,hof hung the waters. no DaIii tOui1I
snm,I hri,l.ant Yet II seemed AS r Mr. SIN NAG
sIrr,osl,d IN gathering together an "NS'e' rn?
80 -. All With an artistic enthusiasm caIao'c OF
MrrT s',neror 70 the most adverse Of conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

hculties and losses but it is one Of the most COM
pick problems proposed by responsible
statesman and from its vastness and worldwide
comprehensiveness, it fascinates the English
Imagination.
Already the echoes Of Mr.. Chamberans bold
and logical speeches coming back from the
British colonies. Important journals in Aus
tralia are advocating the cOnvOcation Of an I'M
perial council to consider the practicability of
British Zollverei1. and contonding that there
are within the territories constituting the Empire
ali natural resources requisite for the mainten-
ance of the greatest and most prosperous peo-
Pile the world ever saw Dissenting voices are
raised, and Mr.. Chamberlain does not escape
criticism impracticabe optmst, chimeri-
cal dreamer; but the seed which he has sown
has been carried by the four winds to the outer
most border Of the Empire. One enthusiast In
Australia describes his plan of Imperial fedora
ton with a Zollverein behind It a policy that
would force blood along every artery Of
national life and edo more than anything that
has been thought of within the century to create
and stimulate the one body and one soul Of the
ndvsible and everlasting Empire" one swal-
low does not make a summer. nor does single
outburst of enthusiasm and imagination like this
forecast the establishment Of the British Zoll-
Nereln ana Imperial 1"deldtlOn but MI. CH'tHi-
berlan has caught the attention Of listening
empire. His ideas have been scattered broad
cast. His speeches may have the promise of the
potency of epoch mailing policies.
The nomir alton and election of Governor Nc
Kiney, marking, they will. widespread
popular reaction against the application OF
lower tariff policy In America. can hardly fail to
strengthen the Zoverein movement In England
and her colonies. 1t will postpone indefinitely
the realization Of the Golden dream OF cos
uopolitan policy of free trade. It Will reinforce
the unanswerable logic of the industrial progress
OF the German Empire under protection; and
there are no signs in that quarter of any cessa-
tion of the tremendous competition TO when
English manufacturing and mercantile interests
are exposed. McKneyism and German COM
netitiOn are forces which are cooperating TO
promote interest in England and throughout the
EmDire in Mr. Chamberlains comprehensive plan
of a British Protective League. MeanWhile' the
Golden Club is preparing to celebrate the h1ue'h
anniversary Of the repeal Of the Corn laws Win
funereal pomp. and to pay homage To the DE-"
rignant ghosts of a bygone economic period. II
will be a solemn and melancholy feast i'r
every one who participates in the ceremonies
will have n deep,seated forcboding that, IN the
words of Mr. Asquith. the great battle OF irce
trade in England will have to be fought Over
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
SISTER CARuELTTAS WILL CONTEST.
THE CASE RESUMED AFTER 4 LONG pELAf--ir'7-
TrMoNY ~ SUPPORT OF THE ALLEGATION
or rNSOTND MIND.

TIT, CASE RESUMED AFTER LONG pff'Af--lr'o
rrMoxY N SUPPORT OF THE ALLEGATION
OF rNsoUND MIND.
Altar an adjournment Of seven months the con-
,o., oyer rho will OF Mary Frances Baker known
a Sister Carmeta. was resumed yeS'eruay
bsforo Surrogate Fitzgerald. Sister Garment"
1,l in Augus. 1895 when she was forty-seven years
Old and had been Sister OF Charity ior more '''
,,,.ntv-nve years Her parents came 10 thiS cou"-
rv from, ireland and her father acquired a fortune
as a contractor.
Niss Haker became a Sister OF Charity when she
yas eighteen years old. taking the name OF SISTER
Carrnelita For several years she was a teacher III
ST Peters Academy. Staten Island, later she wen.
10 the Old Ladies' Home In West F1fteenth-SI' anu
was for several years prior to her death sister oup
-,o~ %, tina, institution She left estate estimated
In the papers ut from $1,000 to S-r.vD' mostly IN
real estate by Will dated February p. 1882 all
this property was devised to her niece. Mary Sull-
van The will named Michael J. sullivan ana WIZ
lam J. Larlncr her legal adviser. as executors
The contest Is brought by Richard Hennessy. a
nephew OF Sister Carmelita. who says he should
have had share Of the property. He alleges that
his aunt WAS Of unsound mind AT the time Of her
DEATH and in support OF this allegation and a charge
Of undue influence cites the fact that she did not
subscribe her name 10 the Will, but made a mark
when sho a well-educated woman.
The contest first came for trial before Surrogate
Fitzgerald last November At that time william
J. I.ardner testified that Sister Carmellta was OF
sound and disposlng mind At the time she executed
her will. He explained the signing by mark by
testifylng that at the time the will was executed
Sister CaIu-ilta too nervous TO form the letters
of her name. -
When the called yesterday Julius VI.
Mayer Of counsel FOR the contestant. asked for an
ad i1urnment the ground that eX Surrogate Ram
som his associate engaged In another case.
John NJ Bowers who appeared FOR the pTopo-
gerald SAID: There have been great many adj
tournaments in this case and | cannot grant an
other"
He insisted that the contest must 90 on. and Mr..
Mayer called Sister Ephria to the wtness-stand.
She testified that In bringing Sister Carmelita to
St Vincents Hospital In this city from st: Peter
Academy at New Br ghton. In 1874. she had 10 hold
the latters hands down to keep her from injurng
herself Sister Ephria testified that she called on
Sister Carmelita several times at 81. Joseph 5
Home In 1915 and considered that she was ira
tiOnal at that time.
In cross-examnation, Sister Ephria, did not
change her testimony. Her memory was somewhat
vague The adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THAT OPENED LETTER.
THE MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB DECLARES
MIR ELWELL HAD NO RIGHT TO TEAR
TILE ENNELOPE OFF.

There Is another fight on In the Manhattan Chess
club. and last night the Board Of Directors met in
the clubrooms In tho United Charities building.
T,ventv-sccond-st and FOurth-avc. and. as one Of
the members put IT, "chewel the rag for three
mortal hours IL was all over John d. Elwell a
nember Of the club. and Il letter. and the former
u.s charged with "malfeasanco' In having wrong
fully opened the latter
co,nn weeks ago letter from J. Mona Lesser.
chairman of the Match Committee Of the Boston
Chees club was received at Mr. Elwcirs Office. to-
,,r Win other mall and opened. Mr.. Elwe.i dis
l that the letter was not intended for him, but
-, ,b Manhattan Chess club. so placing II In an
char cnve one, he sent the .eiter to the proper al
,r,.. From this fact the charges spring. and the
,,o,tor may not en1 at the club. FOR suits Tor Ibcl
and other dreadful things are promised
NJ t,lu,cu IS the connd.ntlal adviser or second
=, Mr. Showalter the champion among the cham
, chass ulavers The New-YOrk club wanted
ht, IN MAY IN its team in a match with the Chess
,,Iuh Of Philadelphia. but he was under engagement
nth the Eoston club, and the letter from Mr. Les
cav that reached Mr. Elwell on that subject.
~ ,,iy.u vas accused Of having induced ShowIlter
not TO play with the New-York team ana ne as
r,s mat the present charges were trllmped mp In
revenge. ,,,.,, ,,.ts,s os Boos,,,n
par.nyi James $. Curry, Max Fraenhel, naIies
a. r'I dsior. sat on Nj Elwell and other things
nntu ii o'clock. When IL was All over ih.y an
minced that they had absolutely nothing To say
an The subject and also minated that 1t was no
ones business anyway: "a ,,n,a,.. o,so
The resignation OF Chess champion flllsbury also
cone mn and the directors had no alternative DINER
,hmn 70 accent H. as IL couched In no undecided
terms II Will be remembered nat some one toon
Mr. Pillsbury's umbrella on rainy night ana men,
a. Mr. p1Is6ury says sent an insulting message 10
him by club servant, the e.lamplon dsmah '.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

pg1srowrn this city on June % 1895. after short
Illness BENJAMIN H. Brisow. in the o'tn year oi "''
rrnsral services will he held the Brick Church co.nT
or 37th-st and 9Th Thursday juno 81 d. ~
Please omit flowers. Wa.
DoUGLAs-A Wakefield Park Wakehsld aasf ae 5un 81
q May Saunders. wife OF Harry H. D"ue'"s' "s7 -
rHSrni from her a,e residence. No io Wakefield Pas
Wadnesiav June ~. at ,. M
Relatives ana friends invited
Carrisges will meet the y" tFaih'
HARTon Wednesday June o. at the residence % n
lane e. widow II Henry G. Hart. in the ''th year "
ON Frltay' June 2Gth. At 23o o'clock.
HYDE Montcair.. ". J.. June e. Catherine ~
e NO." a., he bone Il Ter daughter Mrs. Frank Havt.
land No % ST. Lukc's Place. on THURSDAY inc |''n' ~
In. Ip,ne m at Greenwood. Friday morning.
LIVINGSTON suddenly June "a Mary G Livingston
widow Of Livingston Livingston. Of this city
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
spEER-At Caldwell y. J., on June ~ 1870 hacnss
" VIE % Lambert speer In her 6sth year . ~.
Funeral from her late residence Caldwell ~ j. on FIT
asy us Caldwell Cemetery a, convenience Of the
rooKER-on Tuesday. June %. Sarah Brown wife Of
Funeral services On Thursday a, m c at her late resi-
derce No Is Evergreen Place Brick Cnu'cn and W.
Train from New-fork AZ o''''" ~ 49, "
rnfsncnt at CEDAR Hi Orange County " Z.
VAN suddenly at Yonkers ~ ~ Gh Henry r Vss
lew. n n her 72d year ~. 800 u-.-.,~
fute'a, 'e' yo,kers on Friday evening. at o'clock
rn,errent family plot. sing sing -
yINToN-On June "a. his residence Pomfret Sons'
Marion ArnoIi son Of the late Malor-'ehera' ~ n
Funeral services will be held at Pomfret on oaurua' -
II M
Tho Kenco Cemetery located a, on r ,n: c c:ns
Ne, O~fce I'd East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
CEyTRY'S THAI UNDER WAY.
MISS CLARK DESCRIBES THE KILLING OF MApGE
YORKE.

Miss CLARK DESCRIBES THE KILN" OF MAp"H
YORKE.
phil ,dc,phla June 2i.-Thc trial OF James -
=. ..,. or tho murder of Margaret W. Drysdaie
49,, a.,r.ss who was known professionally as
,,,o Yorke was resumed this morning beiore
I,,o yerkcs Charles W Brooke. the senior couh-
o. ,,o nrIsoner reached here from New-fork AZ
,o., ,ol,ck and upon his arrival In the courtroom
ris,rlrt-Attorney Graham began the opening az"
ls, "a the Jury He defined the various degrees OF
- tied tho wcll-ltnown circumstances OF the
49,. and urgcl for u verdict OF murder III 'he hr7t
-. When the prosecuting attorney referred 10
80, ,,,,,ae "A the prisoners sweetheart Gentry
~ ,s,,,iv affected and n the prosecutor graphical
y, ,,,,rea the killing Mrs Drysdale. the victim
- ,, .of,lv wept So also ala several OF the the
,rio,i associates Of Miss Yorke. VINO are witnesses
,r ,,.hcr Of the dead girl. however was unable TO
,, bt. emotions and he sobbed aloud several
ts istrict-Attorncy Graham spoke for forty
FIVE minutes -, .,,.a,
Nlss Eliza Ann Clark, member OF the 'he''rl'h
,a,,v Win which Miss Dryslale was connected
.'' n,,r.J that she ana Miss Drysdae were alone IN
w. Miss ,lark's rooms IN /elSss fioiei Wneh zen
49,. ,~,ercd tn, apartments. He asked MISS I)rysiie
49, Lias him the witness continued, and upon ner re-
,vo,I to do So n, shot and Killed h"r. ana theh
II 10 shoot the witness. Nothing or impor-
,nnc. vas brought out in the cross eAnninotioil
Wfl'inm J. Migan. who was a Magistrate AT the
limo Of Gentrv's arrest. Identified 1orna STATE
men relative the tragedy when dcrclluailt Haut
W Him ,Dh. In a hospita. several days after the ar
t,,r and i'm which h" said he was insanely jealous
Az Trooke objected to the admission or the state
meut as evidence but the objection was overruled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE REV. I1BERrUs NJ. VAN BoKKELEN

The Rev. Libcrtus Morris Van Bokkelen, VINO re-
signed as rector OF ST. Thomass Episcopal Church
Namaroneck " Y. last October. on account Of fail
Ing health died at Santa Barbara, Cal. on Monday
evening He vas about thirty-ive years old when
he died. ana was the son Of an Episcopal clergyman
who was for many years rector of an important
Buffalo church The son, Ike his father had high
ideal Of the true life of clergyman and early
showed a determined purpose 70 devote hs energies
To- such prlcstiy functions.
lie was graduated from Hobart College. at Geneva
y Y. and aficrward from the General Theological
seminary IN this city After serving for A time as
assistant rector I'm a church in New-lork. ne ac-
c.ed = cali IN iSsa as rector ~ st. Thomass Church.
Mafnaroneck There his chief life work was done
Although II extended over only about six years. ne
made in that time a deep impression on the com
rllniry and especially the parish in which his abors
were pursued. lie was clear thinker ana rNeftel
great Influence among his hearers by IN" earnest
ness II MS eNl1rtatJns The evident sincerity OF HS
convictions AMI the purity Of his He. IHis was
especially true as 90 the younger members OF MS
parish He was enthusiastic temperance aiVo
cate ana organized strong movement 20 ths ehh
n Nlnar Ineck fIe had no narrow Devotion .
creed. bur was a man of broad, catholic spirit, ana
made himself beloved among all cases IN that VII
Finally however. the energy and enthus iasm with
which he gave himself up ~ his Work t0lt upon MS
fran constitution and -" suddenly broke down from
nvor-.xrrft1u \ long vacation extended To MN ny
IN. arsh only found him the end Sill fnrher re-
iur.l I'm health and. therefore, last Octon"r ne re-
signed and went 20 California suffering from CON
sumption 500 deeply seated that there was no nope
- his recovery His only child died In California a
fev months ago His widow WILL It !s undcrst ood
.arno = - n once with the body and memorial s"r-
Woes viii then Doe held at III" Mamaroneck church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
un.tofalcr Notice
ro-..rn mails for the ending June 2 will close
fnromntW IN all cases. az this office as folows'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

FOREIGN mails for the week eGans !q 1oS " wi" close
rrIuRspAY-At sfupp.emenary 9:so a M for
.m1",s B. at arls,. s for Sa per
sA Hsam Austria and Norway ers gem:
Of % s ns' BE- penms s w.an Norway
c chr and Russia AieF va sou.hamD
And hr f ' paf o1 e sSGSs a.
rect per s. Amsterdam, via Rotterdam deiters mus.
$ef's T Msrr :.r. %us Be ctr ':qss
wsra s9pOe%ssn5aryp d i9 T Fur 70,
and British india t g ger direct 1 bFf pss va
Anchora via Glasgow detters must be directed per
.rrined matter ec.--German steamers sailing on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
Tor other parts OF Europe White s,ar steamers on
fr Europe cunsrd steamers Saturday take printed
matter ETC. Ter Great Britain ana Ireland and specially rs
and .ss r wSdh they SN are
carry mail
ms n Sn the ps of the AMERICAN English French and
utes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH i MP sET ETt AMERICA WEST
THuRsDAY-At 2:so a. M for Port Antonio per s'eam's
FRIDAY~At s. p M for BIucneds. per steamer from
sATURDAY~A. $50 a. m Complementary 10 a. M e.
f1r (;renaia Trinidad and Tobago must be directed
.p.r Madana). at 10 a. Complementary 1880 a. m)
FOR Fortune Island Jamaica, s0yana ana Carthagena
her klene: at 30 a. for Campecht. Chiapa%
rabsrco Tuxpam and Yucaian. per $. S. fumuri Iet-
tiers Tor other parts Of Mexico and for Cuba must b
directed per Yumuri' at IL a. for St. Thomas and
Naracaibo per Curacao, at $50 y. IN. for 81
Pierre -Miquelon per steamer from North Sydney.
Mall, for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
~ N,ueon by rail Boston and thence by steamer,
cIr &c AT this daily 30 Mails for Cuba close
Ar this once at for forwarding by steamers
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port Tampa. Fla
adj for
disaatch by close at this ONCE daily n.
4 Reqste,ed mail cl SEES a. q D. m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFiC MAILS.
Mali. for Australia texcep. Australia Hawaii and
Til Islands especially add, ssed only) per Miowers
nom Varcouver). close here daily after June 20 and
Np to July Il $50 D. m. Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Tropic Bird from San Franciscoj,
China japan and Hawaii. per Gaelic from san
here daily to June ~ At $3.50 p. m
Mails Tor China and Japan. per 3, s. Braemer from
Tacoma close here daily up 10 July y at 30 p n
CISCO, close here daily TO July 5 at $50 p m Malls
Tor China and Japan especially addressed only per
a 9 Empress OF China (trom Vancouver, close here
daily up to July 10 at O 30 p m Mails for Australia
except for West Al straa which are Forwarded
Via Europe New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan
Island per s. Mariposa from San Francisco). close
here daily Up TO July SIS at 1880 a. M. ii a. m ana
GAO D. M cor arrival at New-fork OF g. D. CmorA
with British mails for Australia.
rranspacc mails forwarded to port o. sailing daily
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRso.
'''''s1 ''-' cHARLEs W. DAYTON. Iiosmassss.
1ostonice New-York. N. y. June IL. lsov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE WEATHER REPURT.

v,sr,t,RpAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington June 24.-An Of high pressure
enls from Florida Nova Scotia. pressure OF 30 32
henc reported from Nantucket and PASSPORT second
high pressure area central Montana trough Of
low pressure extends from New Mexico to Lake superior
Pain has fallen In all districts OF the Rocky Noun
,oins except New England and the Southwest The tenn
n.rature has decidedly In the Northwest and In
New England. II has risen In the Middle Gulf states.
Tho Rod River of south and ohio valleys. Conditions
are favorable for rain In all districts east OF the Mssis
snn River The temperature Will fall decidedly In south
ern colorado Northern Texas. oklahoma Indian Terri
fnrv Kansas Iowa and Missouri and Illinois,