davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

q boarding house keeper who buys the
pest butter never gets credit for anything
Observation-Disclosures Globe,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

UBryan has undertaken again to de-
velop his old idea about a president be-
ing a sort of hired man. He would bet
ter keep that notion to himself. No
farmer ever would engage a hired man
who showed such a fondness for talk
ing as has Bryan.-Buffalo Express.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
WIN EstabIish Liberty,

ut is not possible that 75,OOO,0 900 of
American freemen are unable to estab-
fish liberty and justice and good gov
eminent in our new possessions.n-Wn-
liam Mckinley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
right On vvtth "A. G.m.

Il am striving for the peace Of the
We (Which Sal aa aas mIst Willy diplomat:
as the piece?p the other diplomat, who
Just as willy, inquired.-Chicago Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

The prosperity of the people is the
best reason why the election OF Presi-
dent Mckinley for another term seems
oortaip e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

Have you ever experienced the joyful SEN
sation of a good appetite? You will if you
chew Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an inialli.
BILE medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. j., Feb. II, l900.s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

There is no individual liberty apart from
social responsibiity.-Ram's Horn. lrFr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

@ To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money III 1T fails to cure. CSC,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

DIt is not worth while to quibb.a
over what Bryan would do with silver.
His election would mean uncertainty
and uncertainty means industrial de-
pression.-Indianapolis News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
Ex-senator Hanna sa "New York

DSenatorH Hanna says: "New Yorkis
all right now and there is no doubt that
the state will give a good majority for
Mckinley and Roosevelt. The business
men finally have awakened to the fact
that they have an interest in this cleo
tiop and are showing a willingness to
spend time in attending to politics."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
Savings in national Banks.

No surer proof of the present pros
perity of the people of the United
States can be found than in the in
creasing deposits in the savings, state
and national banks. The latest avail
able data have just been published by
the comptroller of the currency, and
cover only a comparatively small por-
ton of the deposits in the national
banks, but they are sufficient to af-
ford an indication of the whole.
The growth in &c cities of the coun-
try is as follows:
l9OV ,OSS,4 9I
1896 l59, 6U4, $50
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
Meant every word a. =.

Meant every Word Of It.
oldsalt. lgrilmly)-How do you like yacht
Landlubb (seasick, very weakly)-Why.
I could dieyachting!-PIck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

UMr. O.ney's declaration for Bryan
gravely impairs, if it does not entirely
destroy, the moral right and power of
Mr.. Olney and of democrats like him
to resist future recognition of 16 to i
as a cardinal democratic principle
Boston journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
SEE PERIL in SILVER
American Bankers Discern Danger
ST. to Securities.
President Hill OF the aAasocistion.
National Laws and
b Necessity of a Cold
M Standard,

The discriminating sentiment de-
yeloped at the first days session Of
the American Bankers association.
which held its annual meeting at
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, October q,
was that there is still a lurking dam
ger OF this nation being placed on a
silver standard. President Hill in his
annual address sounded this warning:
"I would firmly establish gold as the
only standard money of this country as
,the past and present both teach that It
is the best, standard. I am always ~inifavor
gof improvement, but / do not believe that
everything SO called is properlyanamed.p',
Mr.. Hill drew a lesson from expansion
and then dwelt strongly on. the new cur
rency law. He said in part:
I'VE must %acquaint ourselves with the
character of the people and the coun-
tries to which our trade reaches. We
must know what these people produce and
what they consume. and the routes BY
which they can be reached most quickly
and cheaply. n we must inform ourselves
Of the3chief features of their commercial
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
Must Have Stable Currency.

But We need more than this knowl-
ledge of these people, their countries, COM
merce and laws. If we are to dominate
their trade and be their bankers. To do
these things we need a currency of stable
value. M one will buy drafts ongus or.
deposit their money with us if these drafts
and their credits represent doubtful and
changing values while a competitor ma
ton offers a currency which does not
shrink and is measured at all times by
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MAY MOVE FURTHER UPTOWN.
NACLE AND BUILD NEW Ed
FICE DISCUSSED

The gift Of $4,000 70 the Broadway Tabernacle
made IN the will Of George D Sweetser may result
in the removal Of the church from Thirty-sourth-
St and Broadway 10 q site further uptown.
AS was learned yesterday, there has been move
rnent on the part Of the many members OF the con-
gregation to acquire uptown site and dispose
at q profitable figure Of the present property whicS
conmercaIisIn has almost completely surrounded
This argument was further enforced by the fact
that there is q mortgage upon the property, which
L was said could be satisfied by such sale and
transfer
After the resignation in May, 1886 Of the Rev. DR.
Henry 4 stimson who gave up his pastorate on
account OF differences of opinion with members as
70 the policy 70 be pursued by the church, the pulpit
was left vacant almost years
On February g. 1888, the Rev. DR.. Charles F. JET
ferson the present pastor, was called, and al
ton Of his congregation; there IS still mortgage
on the property.
Inasrnuch as there has been meeting OF the
trustees 0g the church since the edldce was clOS-d
last spring. there definite plans as 70 the
use Of the $4,000 beQuest OF Mr. Sweets@r II Is
the question. however, some members urging tntL
IL be advanced the mortgage and others that II
20 toward new edifce IN another sectlon or the
CITY.
The church begins its services next Sunday. and
Dr. Jefferson Is expected to return from New
Hampshire this city tomorrow. There VIII be a
meeting Of the trustees Of the church eltner Al
the end of the week the beginning CT the wee
following when the disposal Of the oequest VIII
be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

expressed much surprise at the size, capacity ana
beauty OF the big vessel.
At the luncheon several Of the officers Of the
Trave made short speeches, among them Captain
H Christopher, First Lieutenant Albert GehrAe
and Chief Engineer Herbst. Among the visitors
who spoke were P A. Peregrine, OF Denver, gen
eral president Of the International Union; Charles
A Springer Of Boston. the second vice-pTesidenJ;
s. L. Bennett, Of Kansas City. general secretary
Frank Pfohl. National treasurer. and Frank h
Schmitz president OF the local union in this city
The visitors the Trave left Arlington Hall
in the morning and boarded Third-ave. elevated
train az Ninth-st. In the car in which they found
seats was Senator Depew- Somebody pointed him
out to the engineers. They gazed al him curiousy
for few moments and his benign appearance i'm
pressed -hem so favorably that George Carroll one
Of their number, went 10 where ne was seated
Good morning Senator he said.
Senator Depew did not know Carroll and for
moment appeared somewhat surprised at the salu-
tation He quickly responded. however with
hearty Good morning. sir
The delegate then handed him copy Of the
souvenir book Of the convention, which contained
the history Of the Engineers Association and the
photographs Of its officers. He also explained VINO
he was and where the party was going.
Senator Depew. Immediately after Carroll had
made himself known. chatted with the latter and
The other engineers who had gathered about The
other passengers in the also became much in
terested. and they got as near 10 the Senator as
possible
Senator Depew. after glancing over the souvenir
hook, expressed desire 10 keep II, and the en-
gineers said they would be much pleased TO have
aim DO So The Senator then spoke 70 the en-
gtnecrs follows: 7 president OF the New
York Central Railroad eor fifteen years. but
gave Up the JOB. Ny relations with the Wander
b.lts and with the workingTnen Of the railroad are
/ OF most friendly nature. always tried 70
settle the disputes between the employees Of the
railroad and the company IN most peaceful way
and, Z possible. I would Ike 70 visit your con-
/ vention-''
@ 6 9 Of 9eT tine rf5R Is sRf a, IN sTsoqFSi we %ond Be-
glad 70 have you come and tell Us what you think
! OF the engineers calling.
Senator Depew looked AZ the souvenir book
! again Il Inscribed
Souvenir Of the United Standard Engineers, "
the name OF the local union. Suddenly he said:
What DO you mean by Standard "
/ Delegate Carroll explained that IL was merely
part Of the adopted by the engineers when
| they formed their local organization.
! The train nearing Hanover Square station
! and Senator Depew arose from his seat. Just
before the train stopped Of the engineers said:
Senator who will be next President
If everybody thinks do he replied, Nc
/ kinney will be elected beyond the shadow Of e
/ doubt
BY this time the train had come 70 a stand
/ stiIl, and with courty bow 10 the engineers
! Senator DepeW left the car.
Al the next station the engineers left the car
for the ferryboat that was TO take them over TO
the Erie Basin.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

HAGAMAN-On Tuesday evening. septeIosr H. Iseo a.
o'clock. Theodore Hssanaaa- AZ the Waldorf-Assore
Thursday morning al ID o clocS a Re "41lA
Astoria
HoGUET-On September H. AZ late rssidsaes i4f
49th-st. IN s2d u age Catnerine
Funeral services from Church % the HOY Iurocents
STth-st. BroadWay. On IhursdaT. Sepsenl2er 10
az 10 o'clock a. n
LIZ COUNT-At New-RochsIis y. y. Tuesday. sep
Funeral services frou the Baptist Church Nsw-Rocass
On Friday. SeptsuEer - a. , n
Train leaves Grand Central Station for Se-Rochee a.
Zsoe n.
NORRIs-At Pasadena cal oa sunday. September 2
1900. Charles Norris o. Norwich y 2. formerly g
BOOnton. y. J.
PooLE-on September H. 1900 lanes z Poole. N als
Friends invited TO attend funeral services from
JaneSs n 2 Church Maiis0n-ave- and I26th-st-
Tntsrmsnt Baltimore MG.
widow Of David = R.ssoh and daaghtsr of the ate
Rev Joan Nul-Esn
service ths Ffth Avsnus Prssoy-
teriaE Church corner q 55rh-st. Thursday. I3th
Inst. az II O'Clock.
sPERRT-At Bay shore. September Il 1900 Corueua
Services the residence % her Z.
zsS Cuaberiaust. Brooklyn. THURSDAY. Ssprsnber f3
at 230 D n
SCTToN-At Purchase. p on Second day. Snrh
raouta- 1oth Inst Albert. of Joshua
-FAene sutton aged - years
Funeral services Purchase Meeting House Ftrh day
18th Inst II a n
Carriages N waiting White Plains station On arrival
OOdlawu CemeterT.
Borough of Bronx New York city
once 70 East 23rd Street Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
DIAMOND JUBILEE WINS ST LEGER
ALI. THE OTHER RACES AT DoNcAsTER WON
By THE AMERICAN JOCKEYS.

BY THE AMERICAN JOCKEYS.
London Sept 12-At the second day > racing p
the Doncaster September Meeting to-oAy 'he .
egar stakes OF . soveregns each for three-year-
aids The owner OF the second horse 70 receive q"
soveregrs and the third 100 soverelgns out OF lhs
stakes 1924 subscribers) the old 81. Leger Course
about one mile six furlongs and 132 yards was
won by the Prince Of Wales.s oay col' D-anlO'u
Jubilee by ST. Simon out o. Perdlta II
A mile from home Diamond Jubilee took the lead
and won. in the midst Of loud cheering. n easy
fashion. by length and a half Two lengths sepa-
rated the second and third horses
BY his victory to-day Diamond Jubilee won for
+hA Prince Of Wales for the first time. the three
great classic races Of the year. Diamond jubilee
won the Two Thousand Guineas May and won the
Derby May 90.
". Lows brown colt Elopement, by Rightaway.
out Of Maid OF Lorn. finished second ana Heio
Walkers chestnut colt Courlan, by Galltnuls. out
Of Clarion. on which Tod Sloan had the mount, was
third. Eleven horses ran.
The Milton Stakes. Of 10 sovereigns each. with 200
the winner 10 be sold by auction for 200 sovereigns
five furlongs, was won BY J. A brakes Pedant.
The Cleveland Handicap Plate. Of 800 sovereigns,
for three-year-oids and Upward The 9andar Me
Royal Flush. L Rein again having the mount 81
aegos dfe3 Py M 04n 96 ran G7ms nSird n second ana
The Rufford Abbey Plate handicap OF 500 sover-
eigns for three-year-olds and upward. about Two
miles. was won by Reid Walkers brown FLY Win
kie D. Wink1eld. OF SVenSka- ridden oy Slcan-
The Tattersau Sale Stakes, Of 20 sovereigns each,
with SO sOveregns added. for two-year-olds. the
second horse 10 receive 30 sovereigns and the third
so soveregns out OF the stakes, seven turlougs,
was won BY Lord William Beresford's pay hlly
Moorsprite. by Candelnas. out OF Bella B.. guided
bv Johnnie ReiT
The Bradgate Park Plate Of 300 sovereigns, for
th-ee-y -year-olds and upward that have never Won
Of the distance OF a mile or upward, about
TWO miles, by Anurath, sloan having the
mount JaritZa. with L ReiI in the saddle, ran
second. and Brigadore. guided by ]. Reif came IN
third
The Americans thus took everything but the 81.
Leger.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
CHAT WITH DEPEW INA CAR.
THE SENATOR MEETS PARTY OF
VISITING ENGINEERS ON HIS
WAY DOWTOWN

The delegates 10 the fourth annual convention OF
the international Association of Steam Engineers
Whlca Is being held this week In Arlington Hall,
N 81 Marks Place, accepted invitation yest-r-
day to visit the North German Lloyd steamship
4FaVe which Is now lying at Erie Basin. The invi-
1a'lon TO the engineers was extended by Oelrichs
& Co, the agents OF the line and large number
accepted It After inspecting the steamship thor
oughly from stem 70 stern, under the guidance Of
the officers, the delegates had luncheon in the
saloon An orchestra played popular music while
the feasting was under way, and the visitors had
good time generally. After their visit they ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the enter
tainment- The visitors were all stationary en-
gineers, and many of them from the Western cities
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
PROBABLY CLEARS GARDINER
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT BELIEVED TO
HAVE DISMISSED THE CHARGES

Albany, Sept. 12.-It ascertaned here to-
night that Governor Roosevelt had forwarded TO
Attoruey-GeneraI Davies his memorandum relative
to the charges preferred against Colonel Asa Bird
Gardiner District Attorney of New-York County,
by the City Club, predIcated upon the report Of
Ansley wilcox, of Buffalo. who appointed By
the Governor to take the testimony II is stated
excellent authority that the Governor sustains
the report OF Commissioner wilcox and exoner-
ates Colonel Gardiner from the charges preferred
against him.
Acting under instructions. Attorney-General
Davies when asked for a release OF the mem
orandun, absolutely refused either 10 release or
which time ne said he would talk for publication
The report that Governor Roosevelt had dis
missed the charges against District Attorney Gar
diner Of New-York County was generally credited
yesterday at the Republican State headquarters.
No would admit any positive knowledge on the
subject, but II was said that the Governor prob
ably had left with Acknowledgement Davies a
case before he went West. 1t has been the under
some time that the case against Gardiner must be
dismissed. because the report of Commissioner VIII
cox, although making recommendation, was
strongly in Gardeners favor.
Some OF the politicians at the State headquarters
said yesterday that if the Governor had given any
other decision than dismissal OF the case he
would have announced the decision before leaving
the State II was stated that counsel for District
Attorney Gardiner had announced that Mr.. Gar
diner would resign and become candidate for re-
election this fall If the decision n his case was
held back until the end Of September.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
s4LEsFEy AND DRIVERS STRIKE.
About FoRTT-FIvE FURNITURE STORES AT
FEC-ED-soEE TIED Up.

About FoRTY-FTvE FURNITURE STORES AT
FEC-ED-sOaE TIED Up.
= 1oTel strike took place OF the East Side on
-lssaay The sslesmen, clerks and drivers Of about
9r-y-nFe furniture stores abandoned their field OF
eoof and refused return until their demands
we're accecec 70. Il the first tine II the MS
Drg ot -ae trade that anything Of the kind had
S's-rEec, ard the stores were completely tied up
@la unable 70 transact business Among the stores
esfe rur5er that did a large instalnent ou5l-
as and employed many statesmen ana dIlsJLS-
Aoolr I'VE hundred men went or strike Tor W+-e~
ey termed sair treatment II relation 70 te hc-fs
= 4aoor- They demanded Z-hour Workcay " ana
e bosses refused 70 give II 70 them or 10 recosZ
seI union The strikers belong 70 me " ~ 9
-Ste Employees Association. known as llocaL = .
= o. tce Retail Clerks International ProlecLiFe
Assoclzrlcr
L re afternoon The strikers held a meeting n
&c Fellows Han. Nc S3 ForsJrh-sI- fEtsi1.tl1 u
9ssaste- Z the union said there had been no -lS-
k--e over wages but serious differences Ead arisen
er~eer The Elsn and their employers as 70 now
many hours should constitute q cay work =
s-1ed -l1L r1e strikers haC been WoTkl5-E rom :
= "a g = ard 2 p m. and when i4ey Cot-lt-
s-ano r longer they demanded A twelve 1oLI
esfk1ay- He charged that one dealer Jrleh 70
1esk Up their union. and that another broke az
ssfsenent with the uni0n FOR tWelVe-hour wo.A-
-e-- He thought the public would side Win lhe
ner He said the men did not object 70 working
more rhau twelve hours IN the holiday season
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-So. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-Nc 242 Broadway. - any An7er-~
- eal District Telegraph once
NEWARK BR AN-I CFFICE-Freds-tck y Scuasr. No
IS4 B-uad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win rud The Tribune
LONDON-Of5ce q TIE Tribune. FIser-st
Chaplin Milne Grenfeu & Co.. Limited Nc P-t=-
London.
Brown Could & Co No 81 New oxto-t-s-
american Express Company. No 5 Waterloo Piacs
Thomas Cook & Sen. L.udgats Circus
The LoEdor o7ce Tribune a convenient place
% leave advertisements subscriptions
PARIS-Lous Vuittou No. Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel: al Eiosks and hotels JAs
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe & Co. No. : Rue SS-f5s-
John Wananaksr. No ~ hus 80 Petites Ec1rtea
Hotri1Euer & Co, No IS Rue Provence
Morgan. Hariss Co. No 81 Boulevard HauSs-lz11-
Credit Lyonuafse Bureau des Erra1ge-s
Ar=srican Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
Thomas & son. 7 e TOpera-
Soeiete Impriueries Leue-c5sr. No Plzcs cs
POpsra
GENFVA-IOuhard- Co. and Union Bank
PF<CE-Whftby & CO.
HAMPT-P a Express Company. No II
sRF.FFS-Ansrican Express Company Ma Bahahof
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MRS. FREDERICK D. GRANT RETURNED.

HAS BEEN VISITING HER DAUGHTER THE
PRINCESS CANTACUZENE N ST. PETERSBURG
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant arrived here yester-
day on the Kaiserin Maria Theresa after a visit
TO her daughter. the Princess Cantacuzene, IN St
Petersburg. Mrs. Grant said TO a reporter after
landing:
7 have been visiting my daughter since last June
and have had a most agreeable time They have
IIttIe hov now He was born July y. and Is fine
little fellow. He weighed al birth eleven pounds
He IS the first of the generation in the family and
Is named Michel. the name given 70 the eldest
son in each genera ton Of the family
Mrs Grant VII go 70 West Point, where she viii
spend several days with her son
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
NonLN4TIOYs FOR CONGREsS.

Manchester, " H. Sept. 12--After hot con-
test to-day the Republicans OF the lid Congress
District reuorninated Cyrus SulIoway, Of Manehes-
ter as their candidate. After several ballots
Colonel Rufus y Elweu, Of Exeter, who was con-
testing the nomination with Or. J. A. Greene, OF
Moultonboro withdrew in favor Of SUl!oway-
MlddIetown " Y Sept 12-The Republican
Congress Convention of the xVIIth District, com
posed Of Orange, Sullivan and Rockland counties,
today renominated Arthur 5. Tompkins, OF Ny
ack for Congress. B. B. Ouell. Jr., sent his re-
grets at not being able TO attend the convention
Wiusted, Conn Sept 12-The Republicans Of
the WITH Congress District to-day renominat ted
2 J. Hill Of Norwalk
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MISS MKINLEY MARRIED.
uv WEDDING OF PRESIDENTS NIECE
Al SOMERSET.

.rzs. Penn. Sept 1.-THE ceremony uniting
- NssbeI Mckinley. the Presidents niece. and
=. rzs-rnanus L. Bser took place az s o'clock in
=. s-swtng room OF the Mckinley home. At
=. hour the ribbon girls. Miss Matilda Snyder
,,eoe Of the bride. and Miss Lucy scull.
Tee OF he bridegroom, IL advance % the we'd
..-z PROCESSION, indicated the approach TO the
5-swtng room by unfolding the wide white rib
=. s,tached 70 the pillars OF the hall at the
-. :. the stairs The ushers Colonel W. c.
-, William Fairman, r c. Smith, Frank
afunsey. Dr. Frank Hanan aud John R. Les
:. sss already stationed themselves at various
80 downstairs 20 assist the guests in
ss-sfnz their places Following the ribbon girls
-. Miss Katherine Endsley, q niece OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
A WEDpLNG-

sing sept z CspeciaD.-sIlss Theodora
IA P1aerus. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
(. F73henaus. of Brooklyn. and George Fisher Hoag.
" ez-County Treasurer John Hoag, q this
we're married IN the First Baptist Church
1eL to-day The ceremony was performed By
Rev Frederick II. Lockwood. pastor q The
ts---- assisted BY che Rev C. Z Knowles. II the
Tt-s- Baptist Church OF Flushing. Long .slanc-
ale RAD ot honor Miss Katherine q GOftnn-
f--stefe we've 10 bridesmaids. The best man was
ttLIEh 1Oag. II. a brother q the bridegroom, and
- - 0sners were Henry p Eoag. also rhe bride
f.ynls brother Edward Dennis, Lewis F. wash
49, q sing Sing. and J. Bruce Grenzeoach, OF
~sW-EocheIle
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

THE WEST INDIAN STORM HAS GONE TO SEA
washington, September 12--The great West Indian
storm which OF meteorological interest for
hs last twelve days disappearing intc the Atlantic
by way Cape Island. the barometer az Sydney
tonight reading inches South west gales have
resulted ana to-day they extended along
the entire NewJersey northward Boston re-
porting & maximum velocity of htty-two miles an hour
from the west NewEork sixtyfour miles from the
vest. During Tuesday uight maximum velocity OF
reported al buGaio But Itl4e
accompanied this storm after left ne Upper Lake
region L has except n the South, caused
marked moderation Of the high Temperatures which have
40 long persisted Eastern portion Of the country
Another ,lrbance has made It's appearance near ne
West Gulf Coast with OF depression extending
forhward Western Tennessee mus Tar Aght snow
ers rave resulted over that district
In the and Southwest fair weather has prevailed
over the former os-
trct Showers Indicated for to-7orrow in the Middle
ana Western Gu and portions Of Tennessee ana
by Friday they viii probably extend into the ono aly
he south Atlantic and lower portion of the Middle Al
isnUc states With these exceptions fair weather viii
rrpTaI generally the days It VIII be some
what cooler in the Middle Atlantic States and
SEngland the northern portion OF the south
Atlantic States II viii be warmer tomorrow over the
Greater portion of the upper lake region On the New-
rn@Iand and Middle Atlantic Coast the winds Will De
erash west north. On the south coast they viii be
souuherly, shifting 70 fresh eaStefly