davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

able to work. because his lungs are affected.
MRS. HIRTH'S CRITICAL CONDITION.
An effort was made to see Mrs. Hirth,
but her brother, Pat Reidy, said that her
physician issued strict orders forbidding her
to talk with any one. Mrs. Hirth is believed
by her friends to be in a very critical con-
dition. She was in such a condition at the
time of her husbands murder that any
shock would have proven most injurious.
The week which has just ended has been
most trying to her. First was the funeral,
and later constant visits from detectives and
police officers. 1t was with great difficulty
that she could get down town yesterday
afternoon, and, following up the trying
scenes at the station house, she suffered a
complete collapse. The police department Is
very solicitious for her recovery, as upon her
evidence will depend much whether her hus-
bands murderers are punished. Her brother
said that, while Mrs. Hirth was in q very
critical condition, he thought that she would
rally in two or three days.
Mrs. Lintner, mother of the accused muir
derer, is a very large woman, about forty
three years Of age. To>a journal reporter
her sons case. She talked freely enough
upon every phase OF the case except that In
which most interest is t~aken-where Albert
ever. that he had not been lover the river"
and declared that when the proper time ar
rived she would say her little piece in
court. GtI sun mus ooAof ~ AoWCi W
a question. 81 don't know where AL was.
All do know Is that he was not with me.
/ was at a dance most of the night and /
can easily prove H."
was Albert here when you came to sup
per that evening"
NOW. look here. I am not going to say
anything about where he was until NJ
mother gets a lawyer"
Both Mrs. Lintner and Amos say that the
sS was Alberts own money. They were
positive about that. This assertion conflicts
wifi what Albert said Ut has been said
that Albert bought a new bicycle Friday.
Amos and his mother say that Albert has
owned the wheel for two or three months.
He had displayed the money to them long
before the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES business"
Amos for several years. and until lately,
worked In the mills almost opposite Hirth's
place. He says that he knew Hirth. and was
often In his saloon: that he went there for
drinks frequently during the noon hour and
AT night. when he worked overtime. En-
pioyes at the mills say that Albert Lintner
sometimes visited his brother at the mill.
This Amos denies. He SAYS that Albert was
never there to see him. Amos himself has
not been working az the mill for about three
months. as he says he Is suffering with rheu-
matism. Last Saturday night, and again
last nigho he attended a dance AZ Bankey's
saloon.s The rheunatism was apparently not
severe enough to prevent him from dancing
Amos s9ys that his brother occupied = dif-
ferept r6qcc and that when he cana home
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
ALaBiv4'S BOLTING PAPERS.

Prom The MONTGOMERY Advertiser -.
One OF our State contemporaries remarks ,,.v .nss
Tho ADVERTISE is about the only soui'u-
paper in the State that hasn't come y'ei n,bo are
Oh no: there Is quite list Of those VINO arc
waiting for something better .,...a ,ba, II
The Eufaula Times" has announce" III. ~
would take advantage OF the thirty-oas "'"'' ~
decide. d
The Decatur News" hasn't come out Tor H. anu
printing good deal Of rasping cr1uSisn; Mn moi,
and see. -. 49,
The Luverne Journal is saving wood. but say :
hR some hing that smackS OF reNot- .o.,.,,,,,,
!, The Bessener Journal ia waiting for soihethi"s
The Ashvile Aegis" won't touch II at all l..
The Euaw Mirror Is kicking vigorously ana -
y .ady 10 support straight. old-fasnoheu piaio' ia
- The Sheffield Reaper" has gone souareiy over
me prohibition ticket. , .. ,,otS,n-
The Huntsville Tribune" has topped 10 Mckin-
xy but Is about 10 halt because IT'S pet aversion
onaer Hundey, got ahead OF H. . tor
ne Brundtge News has made chOicc ~
"'. present only. and isn't whooIing II up a. a.. AZ.
shd there are dozens of the State papers that
rebodiating the platform. NOW Wnen ~ 81
iisarn isrn that The ST Louis Pocs have n0mina,sa
DIyah and are trying 10 "scrouge Sewal OF. tne .
70 70 oe on the National Executive Committee; that
se ana Bowman are 10 b. leading liShts IN inc
,, a's parry hereafter and that they VIII nave az
.aaen or more influence with the Boy orator
,ecun,y press learns all these facts we predict
tat tnat considerable number Of them will come OUT
III ue real Democratic ticket on the time-b bonor.
s..iioeratic platform that will be put out by the
- Also that IL that ticket has on II the name oI
ne ne gallant Gordon OF Georgia II IL likely TO push
ihs c bryan- Watson ticket pretty close throughout
Us whole Southland.
ne democracy Is not swallowed by the POpuliSt
Iaie' ~ Is very much alive and kicking. II Is
'N"s 10 IL felt this campaign. too.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
FATAL STORM AT PITTsBURG.
TWO MEN KILLED AND GREAT DAMAGE DONE II
AND NEAR THE CITY.


TWO MEN KILLED AND GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN
AND NEAR THE CITY
Pittsburg July IA cycionic storm burst
upon this city at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon
which in few minutes caused the death OF two
persons, the fatal injury OF another and a loss
OF probably 100000 throughout Allegheny
County
Several churches in the hill district were par
TALLY unroofed. and one was struck By lightn-
ming. A number of smaller houses were also
unroofed. the streets were flooded. sewers dis
charged their overflow into houses. and some
Of the streetcars were compelled 10 stop FOR
periods ranging from half an hour to an hour
and half Hundreds OF trees were uprooted
and many lawns laid waste. Chimneys and win
dows were demolished in all directions.
At Sugar Camp Grove, picnic ground on the
West Pennsylvania branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad near Aspinwall, where the Eighth
Ward Fishing and Hunting Club, OF Allegheny
was encamped a limb OF a sycamore tree fell
upon the commissary tent. in which number
of the members Of the club had taken refuge
from the storm John Figus. Of No. IL Psne-st,
Allegheny. was instantly killed. George Miller.
of No 228 Main-st.. Allegheny had his back
broken. and cannot recover. and jacob Metz ana
a man named OConnell were badly hurt.
In Pittsburg John Auhader. teamster TOT
the Williams Brick Company was struck by
falling sgnboards, and died within five minutes
The storm seized the steepe OF the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Kirkpatrick-st;
and Wylie-ave., took the big bell along ana
dropped 1t into a neighboring yard. \ lW-foot
stack at the brick yards of Booth Finn was
blown down.
The temperature which had risen before tne
storm to e3 degrees, fell In few minutes 10 ~
degrees The fury of the wind was spent In less
than ten minutes. II was followed by several
storms Of less violence In the evening during
the eight hours ending at midnight i.43 inches oi
rain fell
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
Post0mce Notice.

y3,sH mans vs. for the a. 1ss S. eSaas S a suss5 wi" close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUEsDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe. per spree. wa
and p 4,ac at @ Gas GRi Ssny Ss d
wEDSEsbAyH Sssp'!,nes'a,y .Ds,o5 m) a. fIs
a. m lsurplementary 1890 a. NJ ;or Europe per s. g
S Aa''1s 5ef va oolasn va a Antwerp % :.
dl-1ssGa pc, - r1nf n, ir Netherlands direct, per
wer%enSan, Via Rotterdam ce''ers must be directed
Tor Franc ss,sssIaGl ,.ss i,, Italy IS
pain qs, rursY vi. .vs xrV Ve,e. 1er F5s fr
Europe be directed per la Bre'agne -. az :;
"a a. G1 m. f tor 2e,heriands kms.s.da u.
Rottedam letters must BE- dre'e ps s"inx %
Tuesdays rhurstays ard saitays ,sks printed matter
etc ETC. f9r FOR 5nr psrs Il Eu@p White
wednesday take specially aadressei printed mattel ETC.
fo Grea; Britain ana Feani ana sRsSay
American French Line steamers take printed matter:
carry mail
After the closing of the supplementary transatlantic
asoys aai' ssDp'sr,sn.,ary mails al:
NJ Of the hour of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
,b S 6, Iac. ns and Ia as 1s
Batn Cer,srs for North Brazil be directed per
sso q. II a. ''a % ot An''H s Hssuss Ss' sSs Sc
croix yis St. Thomas also 9,. MarasaiSo per Sars-
wEpSEsDAY-A, II a N, tsr New:Ounilapa per $ :
1leers for Belize Puerto coriea and Guatemala must
per or.asa Hay,n. m 70 for Pos AN An:
.rom BaimoIe: q 10 .: m l.app.emsniars ii .. ND
P,c!he ports per s. ,. aayancs Via c.on lser. 70;
me- s saa.so as De css .sl oos
per $ HaIana de,ers be dirrcted '.r~r Ha:
mud per or,noso: al p N tsappiemsn,sry an 80
rklbAy@M $50 a. m. for Newfoundland, per .,..m..
sATtRDAI-A, 10 a m supplementary 1880 a n,
Airond.eE .is.ss fos cS..a R.ss mass BE- s,rsc.si
e., 1ssan sS ard fae.s ias S.%S.sA: S1
s.o Sa., ~ ras and ~ s...
mus, mus, Be directed ;'per c,m-,.n,.'J,,
'l s s s,sa and S
ss @ s d h ' . s sc 1a' IT. S y s %
close al thh oaiss daily a, a m. Tor torxardiue q
;%ps % ;srs Man. % S:. ssA 70.
s.s % sf Ss s se :: "a:
'"A' 'A' rRANsPAcIrIc MAILS
q Ss. ,si s!S;i T..: s:;
S ssl'. up TO nsis ,o% San .as:es' NY
Ss.s s 1a.,,s: ssas q 5. f h:rs sss ~ ss.s
ecss ess:s s... s"s S. PEI . July ana ~ 70 Assss
$50 D. m Nails for China and ysEpsn per b:sns
Ss0 m Ns:s for China and Japan. per vicsosIa
from Tacoma daily up 20 August 70 80
" m Mails for Australia texcept those FOR West Auo-
iraiia which forwarded via Europe, New Zealand
Hawaii Ftu islands per o. Monowal
from san Francisco, eics< here daily up August rs
Al 80 II = m. and 8 no p Tor arrival Al
N.w~York Of g. 8 Cmbria with british mails a., Xus
alia Nails for the Society Islands per ship ;aiiiee
spm San Francisco) close her. daily up TO August -
ss30 ~ IN.
Transpacihc maia forwarded sauing Anyv
schedule ~ eieing arranged on the prvsunptkS
Df their uninterrupted overland tRegistersd ma
closes az .. N. previous day.
postofice. Nev-fork g Y. July a. ieoo
CAARIE0 ~. DAYTON pcntmns
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
ENTEPTtINUENT At CHATTiCOL4.

Chautauqua y. T.. July q (SpecaD.-The busy
day began here at the early hour OF 7.S, with "A
Study in Hebrews xi." The little peoples meeting
Al $50 was led by Mrs r. T. Vincent In Kellogg
Hall Al 10 under the department OF church peda-
gogy. Mrs. Mary Foster gave an interesting lee
ture. The World and the Word" At II o'clock
DR. Levi Gberts lecture. The Larger Christiani-
~" was heard and though It showered heavily
dnr,nr that hour Dr. Gilbert had large and at
tentive audience At II o'clock prayer-meetng
was held by the w C. T. L.. the topic being
Temperance Work In Japan" AT o'clock ITO
fessor John Williams White. OF Harvard niverslty.
began his course of lectures on old Greek LIE
Al 4 O'Clock In the Hall Of Philosophy. Mrs r r
Ewing of Rochester. y. Y. gave a few brlei re.
marks on Household Science and Economics.
Following Miss Ewing were two papers on the
subject ably treated by DR. Mary Greene. or Mchi-
gan ard Miss Kinney Of the Teachers College. OF
Sew-York At O'Clock there was a lecture
France Al the Outbreak or the Revofution' py
Professor Shailer Matthews
Win evening came the anual prize pronuncia-
tion match The arst prize was won by Miss Juiia
stevens OF Syracuse and the second by MISS
Twnning. Of Buraio.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
DIED..

BAYLEs-At Whit. Pls,n., y. y. Monday July q.
John T Bayles aged 20 YEAR. xr cso,us II BENTON.
Does Fey Road wsnesay July ,2 81 a. cer,,s @ n.ps m
In,ermsnt private. =
Mrs Maria 'er Clark a seach widow Of Beach
rdne,s sf s s ma {ssT o. On hfT u.sSay July Is
1855 Henrietta R eiildersieeve wife Of Alexander W.
her fs.enss pss sow was IL Enosa Rsn' b July
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ODD. Ne H H"ssr'ns 81 @ illness Mark D. D'' IN 81
DOMINICA. Glen Cove L. L. Seventh month: on, 9Th
1896 Sarah pcw1Ins IN 'ae s saooeoes sai ec es' Ic
Valley L. l. N Fourth day. seventh month. 10Th. at
1910 m.
Colonel Robert ~ Ekns. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends. alec members ~ Loai LeTon an a
Juy IS 1875 from hs residence. No sss iiamii-
ton ave. a, 2:ao o'clock
John Beloved husband OF Augusta CAST nee s'"hi'
Funeral services 4 lac rssSsG"s aIv NS 2s ass'ea. 10
Inierfnen, at convenience Of family.
Erie penn and 81 Louis papers please copy
JANvRGN--rn ssra'csa Springs ~ Y July 81 iss@
Joseph Edward JanyTn asea IS ysas ana cI,S month.
Saratoga Springs
MARrIN-At sharon. Conn. on sunday evening. July -
Noee Mss' Of T. sun.rai ms2T Ssresfsr f sr'F '''
PHILLIPS On SUNDAY. Eliza. widow Of Hiram Phillips
Funeral services a, residence. No. ll3 Weos
2Sih-st on Tuesday July -. az IL O'Clock.
REQUA--At Rye. y. Y. July 27 Henry Milton RsauA
IT,. aged 81 - ,
Funeral a. the OF his fa,her-in-law Isaac
Sheldon. Rye n Y. On Wednesday. July ~. a, fo:5e
o'clOck.
Carriages train leaving Grand Central Depot ~
interment a, convenience of .he family.
ROBINSON-t No x3 North Washington square. o.
Frtisy July "a Edmund Randolph Robinson in the
59th Of his -,
Funeral services viii place St, George: Church:
stuyvesan, Square Friday morning. July 5i at ~
clock.
Burial at Bedford. y. y
SANDS-sideenly London, England Fricay the 14th
inst. Mary NJ. widow Of yshlcn Saads
wARD-Ar IanesbOro. Penn. the 18th inst, Fanny
H.. Of Dr. George ;. Ward. OF Newark " .
Funeral N Tuesday 2sth from her tAke
residence. No. 9Sy Broad 81.
rN> K.~sacn CeHesevy. Harlem
ride from the GRAND centfs&
<2d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
STAND BY YOUR GUNS.
DON'T ABANDON YOUR PRINCIPLES TO GAIN RE-
CRrTTs.

CRtITs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. have Just read the editorial IN this morn
tnr,s issue entitled Mr. wh,ney's Mistake ana
have been SO pleased with Its amaoie temper anu
,.s Incontrovertible logic that must say So
IL Is just what have been waiting 10 see' anu
nuts the true issue fairly before your readers
Sound money Is a necessity OF an honest govern
mont: no doubt Of IT, 50 Is the Keeping Oh con-
tracts: so il the administration OF Justce' SO e
defence and protection Of the citizens the'r MONIES
and their privileges: SO is wise legsiat'oh ana ~
is official honesty, and so is competency IN n'sn
places But the one central and CHIEF prihc'p'e
issue to-day is protection 10 home indns'r'e'' az"
a revenue sufficient for the Nations expenses
bankruptcy Is Inevitable, no matter What hIn1 ~ ~,
coin iinges in pockets. There VIII no. oe 90 81,
coin long Of any kind II the present sys'e"' WI
tinues. . .,d "strkes
Your editorial touches the keynote ana s,re ,'as
twelve as all your editorials on the Nalio.'a 49, 20
ZION have done II dscontented Democrats wish ~
vote for an honest capable and American S'nu ,,,a
date Republicans will gladly receive mem anu H. t.,
them fair count and thought OF commsnus'io, ~
But no trucking, surrender or Pi,ne,pe. az. ,.nc ~
suppression OF what Is believed 20 ho.d MT, hnev
among issues must be looked for by All. "ne,ey ,
or any other Democrat, IN order 10 secure II
Truly yours, - 80.
Montclar. n. j.. July Is. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
MRS. B4RTELLS DOUBLE TESTAMhNI'

N ONE WILL. SHE LEAVES $4,000 O HEN
BROTHER. AND IN THE SECOND SHE DOES
NOT MENTION HIM
Two wills OF Emile BarteL who died on Juy 10
leaving an estate worth NO0oca. were hleu IN
the office Of the Surrogate Yesterday contest N
the courts 3 likely to result. One OF the wis Is
dated April 1891. and the other september tS1 =,
the nrst the estatrix leaves 20 her brother Leoaod
Roth.child $4,000 which she says IS ror the
valuable services he has rendered 10 me Tor man!
years In all my business affairs" she also ieaVes
% her friend Frederick ". Seller S"" Inc re''-
due IL divided among other relatives.
In the later will no mention whatever IS maze oi
son,ls Rothschild who in the first will was
icyatee 10 the extent OF s9 Ine estate so, S,,
,.,ded among relatives IN 1nerent proportions rom
80 e,sr ai7 and the residue, which Is est.mate1
to be worth s2o goes to rrsdsTs o ssHet esarS TqS
siso leaves $50 10 ca n Of the following lnstltu-
IONS: Mount Sina! Hospital. Ne"-tork Juven..e
Asy.um Hebrew Orpt an Asylum ana the No"sic-
alton Shaaer HashoInaJIm
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
DON'T ABANDON PRINCIPLE.

To the Editor OF Tie Tribune.
Sir: The political expressions in to-days i,loune
meet nv views exactly Our hght was aneau'
practically won on Protection; and Tor ,ne 49,
ious Republicans to abate one jot OF tne'r oe'ei "
orasr ~ co,ciIiate some Democrats. who had oeen
driven from their party by It's surrender 10 ropu'
ism, and had nowhere else TO 60 doesh seen
polite Such a course would be sure 10 lose US
more Republicans than we could gam rom rom 'ns s
sound on all the phases OF the money aussl'on; % h
for many years has been the only saIe,y 9' on VI" %
revenue system. and raising revenue eHVesn So ~
enable us 10 have any money question, anu % ~ n,oo %
remain so BESIDES there is no honest money Demo-
crat who does not know that the only cnance iO
nonest nVne! go a. asai"'' " y. T.
New-York July q. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
rE,srI,IONY IN THE DAVIS CASE.

Referee Underhil. IN the surrosa'ea o'Ne,
,eriay heard testimony on objections iieu oS JAM
\rrage Davis TO the admission 20 probate o. V"e
VII Of his wife Emily X. Davis MIS- Jaws u'eo
IN Iune q She was married - the contestant on
January H. 1881 Her maiden name vas EinHy n,
Kurixer. one child born TO tne eoupie' anu
Vas also named James Mage Davis
By her Will. dated April a. 1881. Mrs. DAVIS oe'
.orea,hea all her property. consisting or an e9u''y
estimated at $4,000. in the house n whch she "'''
a, \, q West Twenty-siSth-st. 10 nsr son. eA
u-assiv excluding her husband Another ehNa
Hazel Davis, who was born in 1898. II Is no" a.
l.ssd .s entitled 10 half share Of the pIope.'yy y
Wrs Davis secured divorce from her huspahsI ~ ~
another state m 1881 DAYS opposes tne va
81 rhs will on the ground hat the docuinent Mas
sYac,,tei nr.or 10 his marriage 10 the testatrS-
PJlr,e Commits sioner Parker. who ore" ne "n
nj was one of the subscribing witnesses 20 ~ 'Ss
taai that Z was drawn and executed OF Nprn -.
iS1 He said that Mrs. Davis deemed 70 ,eaEe
her husband anything. Mrs Caroline hoy'' ot NJ MV;
g West Twenty s.xth.st VINO arsS ensr r,arksr,s
isst mony' The further hearing vas agIourned
until Wednesday. Graz Nathan ana "'ihai" NJ
Corke appeared in support or the WILL
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
ROOF GARDENS HAVE THE FIELD.

There ia not much choice of amusements ieft for
New-York people this week. One opera company
still sings in German. there IS ouriesiue' 'he
Eden Musea has concerts and WaXWorKS' anu 'le
rest is vaudeville-ani the most OF the Vau'eN'"e
Is on the roofs With many roof gardens there
Is really not much room for anything else inere ,
is room for the suspicion that the roof-gardeh 9us
somewhat Overdone. ana terhaps nooosS Sr ls
OF the roof gardens themselves.
The bicycle rolls in everywhere, and now II mas
rolled into roof garlen that OF Proctors Pleasure
Palace where the experiment Of an elevated RINK
ts now 70 be tired The entertainers down below IN
the theatre are John W. Ransone. the Gee Mees'
Rose Melville Dan coyeT assisted by RSsa ; MaCS snd
Gallagher burlesque boxers: the Vantine sisters
Grace Florence. instruncntalist; the Ciocklers
baton jugglers; Ella May and clivette. the ma
g.cian.
The programme Of the week for the continuous
performance at Proctors Theatre. Twenty third
ST. includes Terry and Elmer, Richmond Glenroy,
Clark and Williams. the vikings Dot Haywood,
Gladys Luther Madge Mack Laura Wyble, Dawey
and Waidron, IN character changes; Harry G. Per
iuggier: Barteil and Morris. William McRsbe.
Character singer; Hoppe. club juggier. and Aloene
There Is little change at the Eden Musee. sum-
mer or winter The orchestra changes It's pro-
gramme and the waxworks are shifted around and
new ones are put in as she history Of the world
DEVELOPS but the character Of the place Is always
the same There Is nothing 10 be recorded OF IL
this week therefore except that everything goes on
usual.
On the top Of the Madison Square Garden this
week the entertainers Press Eldridge. Caroline
Hull Maud Raymond singer OF character songs.
and Al Wilson. who makes his first appearance III
this roof garden.
long programme serves to entertain the Vs-
,tors at the Grand Central Palace roof garden. In
the current list are Elvarette Kunos miniature
circus Mini Diva. Miss Nellie Sylvester. assisted
by Master Edward Russell: Nile Vera l)ore. Meyer
Cohen Waldo Mile. Proto and Marie and Madeleine
Many pleasing performers furnish forth the stage
of the roof garden at Roster & Balls Oceana
stood on her head there for the first time last night
This gratifying effort Of hers was seconded by those
Of The Rogers brothers, the Manhattan Comedy
Four Nellie Lawrence and Lena May Crews. Edgar
Fly Ida Russell, Nile Catherine Bartho. Josephine
Sabel Murphy and Turner and the Versatile Trio
The vitascope also continues 20 whri
The drizzly and moderately cool evenings OF last
week made the Olympia roof garden one OF the
most comfortable places N town. 1t can carry on
business undsturbel when every other roof gar
den IN town has 10 close. This week Fregol con-
rinres 10 give limitations and Miss Rachel walker
20 sing while numerous other performers OF var
Gus sorts Ill the programme
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
VETERAN OF THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT"

Boston July E.-William Durant. treasurer OF
The Ros,on Transcript" Company yesterday
r.sched the age Of eighty years. II was time OF
sn.,,al int.rest 10 The Transcript folk, for even
those who are Oldest IN the service cannot recall
,he tme when Mr.. Durant was not Identified win
,he paoer Ms term having extended over more
~, s'x,v-tvo wears Friends Paris added 20
tIs harnine.s BY sending felicltous message un-
h~r the sea and the birthday observance was one
-. ,aIynt n,rn In every way particularly as Il was
un.xpsSted Mr. Dursnt is stll actively engaged
In the performance OF the duties or treasurer OF
ne CORPORATION.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAi foi'f'' ASH
Washington July e1The area Of high pressure remains
nearly stationary OF the South AtaHue coast ''se
. h,sh ,-essure extends from Utah to Lake superior
~. .,,ym ha. moved rapidly from Kansas TO the So
Lawrence Valley. second storm has remained nearly
.,a,,orary 10 the north OF Montana Rain has fallen IN
x.x.England New-york Pennsylvania Ne~-Jersey and
the lake regions except near Lake superior Inc tenn
,.,,re IN. r,.en Ohio Valley. and the Middle
,,a,.,c Coast and IN Northwest has fallen in the
vSdie M,ss!ssippi and Missouri valleys, and remained
ns.rw sfattorsry elsewhere Thundershowers may be
pected IN New England and the Middle Atlantic States
nreh,hv cooler Tuesday night In he Middle Atlantie
s.tss showers In the lower lake region showers sni
cooler In the Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valleys