davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. S.-Michael Davitt. who
\ year ago resigned his seat In the British
Parliament as a protest against the Boer
War. arrived here to-day on the st. Paul
from Southampton. He was met at the North
River pier by q delegation from the United
Irish Societies.
Mr.. Dayitt, whose health is excellent. said
he had a pleasant voyage across the ocean
and that he expected to return to ireland in
abou. two months.
II have come here this time simply for
pleasure" he said to-day. but during my
short stay I will visit some of the leading
cities and may make a few speeches. ! have
accepted an Invitation from John F. Finerty
to make an address at the anniversary cele-
bration of the United Irish Societies. to be
held In Chicaso on August Is / will Ger
tainly speak In Boston and q few other
cities-"
while here I will consult with leading
Irish-Americans on the subject Of Irish i'm
migration. which. II not stopped. will In a
short time d~epopulate my native land.
w want to keep some of the people at
home. There is only half as many people
there row as there was when I was born
in 1S46. Immigration westward is hurting
industrial conditions. and II the tide flowing
annually into the United States is checked.
It will also benefit conditions here"
B0er Var Good for Another Yea
You are still a steward of the Chiitern
Hundreds" Mr.. Davitt was asked.
Yes: 1 had to accept that sham ONCE so
as to get out Of the British Parliament
when 1 protested against the injustice of
the Boer war. Then / went to South AZ
RIGA and saw things as they really are. The
Boer war will last another year. and II, in
the meantime, England has trouble on her
hands in India or elsewhere. they may win
their noble fight for independence"
The Boer war and its consequences are
claiming the attention Of both the Liberals
and, Tories" continued Mr.. Davitt. They
realize that England has got herself into
a frightfui mesh of trouble In undertaking
to crush the people Of those two little Re-
publics. The war. as far as II has gone.
has cost England an enormous amount OF
money. and her military prestige"
what does the withdrawal of 10000 in
fantry men from South Africa mean? Is a
rebellion In India threatened?"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
War for . Bonus.
REpJyRIIC SPECIAL.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 3.-Matters reached
a climax I'm the Twentieth Ward to-nigh in
the pendirg railroad campaign waged by
Nashville and Middle Tennessee, each Of
which are asking the city Of Nashville to
vote a subsidy Of $1.o0o. 0o) for a new line to
E. b. Stahlman. president Of one company.
was discuss ng the record of Colonel Jere
Baxter of the ether. when bad eggs
were hurled at the speakers stand. Several
giant crackers were set of. The city ad-
m~inistration is supporting Baxter, and the
policemen present refused to interfere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
COUNTY TEACHERS ADJOURN.
Two Days Session Ends With tn
Election of Omcers.

The St. Clair County Sunday-School
Teacners' Association has closed a two
days session. which was held In the Pres
byterian Church OF East st. Louis. Officers
were elected as follows:
County Oficers-president, J.. T. Nixon.
Marissa: vice president. J.. Herbtsmann
Srmmerneld: statistical secretary. ]. r.
Miller, Caseyville: recording se -retary. Mn
ME Kpoth. Mascoutah: primary superin-
tendent. Phebe K. Lewis. lebanon: Execu-
vile: Doctor Kraemer. Lenzburg: Charles
Thilman. Caseyvi.le: c. NJ. Wilton. East st.
Louis: Edwin A Tufts. Believifle: Mrs. A.
". Spur. Lebanon.
Town.hip Presidentz-Mrs. A. NJ. Spur.
Lebanon: the Reverend n. p. McQuarrie.
Doctor Kraemer. Lenxburs; Frank Wildly.
John wiegand. New Athens. Charles Tnii-
man. Caseyville: Minnie Knoth. Mascoutah:
Anna Simmons. O'Fallon: Mrs. J. T. Nixon,
Marissa; Lidia White. Millstadt; G. w. J..
Reynolds. Centerville. and the Reverend N.
D.. Hcdson. Shiloh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BISHOP UTTLEJOHN
DIED OF APOPLEXY,
Lived Only Ten Minutes After the
Attack-Was One of Americas
Most Noted Divines.
Special.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wiliiamstown. Mass. Aug. 3.-The Right
Reverend Abram N. Littlejohn. Bishop OF
the diocese Of Ions Island in the Protestant
Episcopal Church. died here at ITO o'clock
this morning. The Bishop was stricken with
apoplexy and lived only ten minutes after
the attack.
He was staying at the Greylock Hotel.
The Reverend W. p. Byrd of Garden City
n Mrs. Byrd. the Bishops daughter.
were with him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
GLAssBLowERs' CONFERENCE.
Neither Id scored . Victory II
Agreement Reached.

John G. Setiz Of Upper Alton received a
telegram from w. F. Sinclair at Atlantic
CITY Yesterday stating that last seasons
lists as well as the apprentice rules OF the
green blowers had been agreed upon for
the coming year at the conference which is
being held between the glassblowers and
manufacturers. Sinclair II the executive
officer of the Alton union OF green glass
blowers, and went to Atlantic City ten
days ago TO attend the conference. Cen
eral Manager George NJ. Lewis of the ILL.,
nois Glass Company also went East to at
tend the conference.
According to the agreement reached neith-
er side scored a victory. The net list or
scale Of prices Of last year was agreed up
on. According to the agreement for ap-
prentices one apprentice viii be admitted
FOR every ten blowers. This number IL con-
siderably in excess of the demands of the
blowers, but the condition Of the trade de-
manded that more blowers De put to work.
list OF apprentices. and this has to be filled
by increasing the number.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
DEATH OF FRANK COLLIER.
Well-KnOwn Chicago Politician
Dies in a Hospital.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Frank Collier, once wSll
known as a politician and attorney, died to-
night at the county hospital
He had been Ill for some time with ty-
phoid fever and had never fully recovered
from mental troubles. the result Of injuries
received several years ago. In an assault
made upon him as a result Of q political
feud.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Alto. Note. and Personals.

Kate Gatlin has sued John. 0atlin for divorce
In the Alton City Court. The pesition alleges
term OF court.
"A party Of Alton sportsman. Consisting Of
IT, and Patrick Nanion.. len yesterday Tor the
Horse Prairie Fishing and Hunting Preserves. to
be gone q week.
-ne quarterly meeting Of the A y. E Church
at Upper Alton VIII be held today: TIE sermon
will Be preached by the Reverend Gecrge A.
Brown. president Of the Harriet Beecher Stowe
Institute at D>nville. NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
WALTER MEYERs's FUNERAL.

Son Of Former State Representative
Buried 1t Deer Plains.
The funeral Of Walter Meyers. the son of
former Representative Meyers of Calhoun
County, tool place yesterday morning at
Deer Plains. Calhoun County.
The Reverend b. F. Hardy. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Grafton. Of
hciated.
The burial was In the Deer Plains Gene
terry. Young Meyers was killed on Thurs
day by being thrown from Q wagon In .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS MEET.
Eminent DOctOra Listen to
Of Interesting Papers.

of Interesting Papers.
The quarterly meeting of the Medical and
SurRical Society of Western Illinois took
pace at Jerseyville yesterday. The meeting
was held in the Courthouse and was called
to order by Vice President Ross of Carroll
ton. Doctor A. C.. Corr OF C~arlinville read
a paper on Accidental Words of the Cor
willie read a paper on 'Nephritis-" Doctor
smith Of Godfrey gave an address on the
proposed epileptic colony. The next meeting
Of the association will be held at Carrollton
In November.
Among the physicians in attendance yes
terday were: Doctors A-C: and L. Corr Of
C~arlinville. Doctor J.. Tidball of Grafton:
toe OF Kane, Doctors ]. 8. Williams, E. L
III. Barry n H. r. Gledhiil Of J~erreyville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

and Miss Annie Lucas. "a years old. all of
81. Louis, were married by Justice of the
Peace Putnam In East st. Louis yesterday
afternoon. The couples met at the Justices
Office. and after introductions by Justice
Putnam. they decided to celebrate their
weddings together. with a little party at
the Delmar Garden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.
Supposed to Be Mrs. A. H. McKin-
ney of ShelbyYille, Ill.

Kansas City. NO.. Aug. 3.-Mrs. A.. H.
Mckinney. supposed to be from 6helbyville.
Ill, to-day committed suicide at a hotel In
this city by taking morphine. On her per-
son was found a diploma from the Shelby.
Vile High School to Miss A. H. Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Aged Resident Of ~Jerseyvflle Die
From ttack of Hear Disease.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Evans took
place at Jerseyville yesterday. The death
of Mrs. Evans occurred at the home Of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Sarah vigus. At Carroll
ton on Thursday from ar attack Of heart
disease. She was taken suddenly III On
Wednesday and died Thursday morning.
Mrs. Evans was 81 years old. and untfl q
year ago was a resident of East St LouiA.
She leaves a son. Porter Evans, ticket agent
at the Relay Depot in East 81, Louia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BoY.s DEATH FOLLOWS INJURY.
John Mour0r. 2 Years Old, Run Down
by q n

John Mouror. the 7-year-old son Of James
Mouror of East Carondelet, died yesterday
from tetanus. following an accident Of
three weeks ago.
The boy was riding on an ice wagon,
when he fell CT. The wheels OF the vehicle
struck him on the head. INJECTING an ugly
wound. He was given medical attention
would recover. but q few days Z he was
seized with tetanus. The sunerings Of the
little fellow since then have been agonixing,
murmur.
Death came late in the afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Additional Warrants.

Additional warrants were issued yesterday
In Justice Wyattis court In Centerville Sta
tion against John l.. and William G. Grange
and also against Thomas and Charles
Grange. They are charged with stealing
horses from John Brat;on during the month
of Iune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
MIsS0URIAN FOR CHAPLAIN.
Reverend Thomas j. Dickson of the
Christian Church Appointed.

Washington. Aug. S.-The Reverend
Thomas ]. Dickson Of Missouri has been
appointed a chaplain In the army. Mr..
Dickson belongs to the Christian Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ONE HEAT PR0sTRATI0N CASE.
Michael Corners, Aged 80, Stricken
at His Home.

One case Of heat prostratIon was reported
yesterday. Michael Connors. % years old.
was the victim.
Connors was stricken at his home, No.
3519 Clayton avenue. He was removed to
the City Hospital. where his condition Is
REGARDED as serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
JERSEYvILLE.
DEATH OF NOAH r. ROGERS.
Well.KnOWn Farmer of
Succunbed & Old Age.

Noah T. Rogers. q w~ell-known farmer.
living at Otterville, southwest OF Jersey
willie, was found dead in bed Friday evening.
Rogers lived 81 himself. He was % years
old and had been in feeble health for some
time. Friday morning his physician. Doc
tor ]. A. Flautt. called upon him.. and his
condition seemed to be improved. Friday
found Rogers dead. He had evidently been
dead but a short time.
Coroner J. 8. williams of Jerseyville held
ing that death resulted from senility. Ros-
ers leaves a family. but on account OF do
nestle dlfnculties had not lived with them
for some time. At present Mrs Rogers Is
q resident Of Collinsville. ILL.,
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BloominGt0n Mayor Honored.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. "A magnificent
diamond-studded star was presented to
Mayor Lewis B. Thomas tonight. The pres
entation was made by Doctor J. L. White
friends OF the executive. The gift cost s., 600
and was the handsomest Of the kind ever
seen in this city.
moments, being completely overcome with
surprise and emotion
A social session followed the presenta ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Defeats AIgonquin Team In Pretty
Match Over Forest Park Lfnkp.

Matcn Ovef FOreot Park Links.
The ST. Louis Amateur Athletic Assocfa-
tons golf team defeated the AlgonQuins
BY a score of 3 up, in an lS-hole match over
the Forest Park links yesterday afternoon.
Inc play throughout was excellent. seven
men turning in scores better thar S. Mr..
tauery made the best score for the COM
plete circuit. doing the eighteen holes in g.
As McNamara's score for the course n q.
II can be seen that Mr.. Lauery played good
golf. Bert Mckinney ran him a close sec
ond. finishing up with a total Of 81. McKin-
ney and Kent Jarvis were the only Axiom
gums to defeat their opponents Walter
Gillian turned In a score OF 80. havin9 de-
feated MI. Adams. I up. with . card 81 81.
This Is said to have been the first time Mr..
Adams has been defeated. There IL some
talk Of a match between twenty players
selected from the Association and the Al
gonquins. and a like number chosen from
any other of the local clubs. The score Of
yesterdays match follows.
A. A. A. AlgonQuins.
Gillian. 1 up. Adams. 1 down.
CORN. Z up AMMAN, 4 down.
Aud Whitemore. 4 M p. Amman. 4 down. ~
Allen Whittemore. I up Andrews. I down. IN
Sickery, y down. Mckinney. 3 up. -
Csrtsin Patrick, Z up. Robinson. 4 down.
Lauery. 9 up. Avis, 9 down.
Meyer. 5 down. Jarvis. 5 up.
Final result. Amateur Athletic Association, .
up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Husband Charged with Desertiou

Mrc. Samuel Grissby Of Alton entered
complaint against her husband before JUS
tice Rose Yesterday, alleging abuse and de-
sertion. the Grigsbys lived in a houseboat
at the foot of Henry street. According to
the story told by the woman. Grigsby de-
serted her on Friday after selling their
houseboat for SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia, Mo-. Aug. a-Pettis County was
visited by transforms tonight, the rainfall
being heavy in the northern part. The tenn
p~erature was greatly reduced by the rains,
falling twenty-five degrees in eight hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN.
Western Missouri and Eastern
Kansas Receive a Soaking.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. The heaviest
rain in several months fell here and
throughout Eastern Kansas tonight, doing
great good to crops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

81. James. Mo-. Aug. a-This morning.
near this place; Walter Cooper. SON Of Doc
tor Cooper OF Houa. en- route to Meramec
accidentally shot himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
cath came late in the afternoon.


John Ketcherside. aged %. an insurance
agent. and Yrs: Lille Smith. % years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA EVANS.

runaway. In addition to the family In Cal
houn County. a number Of relatives live In
St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Real estate transfers filed for record with
County Recorder Charles Haene at Belle
Vile yesterday were as follows:
Val Wsider. BY admir-. to Chas. weider ct al.
W. pt. sw- Or sec. 81, T. /. n. 6: ex. d.: $3.50.
A. e. Metnfs and wife to James Scanneif, lot Il.
block 80. Denverside: W. d.; S225.
!. J. Mietzel to. Albert Carlson. pit. lot %.
block zf6. East ST. Louis.
W. T. Tucker to Frank voudre. pit. lot L.
block II. lessons Subd. Centerville Station: ".
d.: sl<s. Is.
A. II. Bachmann and wife TO Fly. Rauch. lots
-. IA. ls and %. New Athens; &c. d.; 50.
Same TO same. lot "a. New Athens: &C. d.: SO.
Sophia Hanft to same. lots %. IS and 81. New
Frank Payeur and wife to John Francois. lot
=. Payeur subd-. secs. IS and IS. T. :. n D.: ".
w. c. Carl and wife to Walter Griffith. lot q.
block S. Lansdowne Heights. East 81. Louis: ".
d.: $50.
John Kloess to Southern Railway Company pt.
lot ne. or. sec. %. T.. I. n g.: ". d.: $500. =
Mary c. Lovineeton to c.. b. Goedde. pit. lot
J. A. Perry TO l. J. Scherer. lots S and q,
block 19. Alta Sta: ". d.. 500.
Same to same. lots So and "A. block H. ss
above: ". d.: 500.
John Parker and wife to St, Louis. 'o'Fallon and
Lebanon Electric Railway Company. pt- ne. or.
ne. ar. sec. Is. T. 3 n. Z. W.. d.: y1a. -
Amanda Mcfarland to same. strip or iano
through block C.. O'Fallon: ". d. !sz
]. II. sinking. Jr-. to G o. Clark. 10y j. YIN
stanley subd.. lot Is. Illinois City: ". d.: &'s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. a-Deputy nsh
wardens were appointed to-day by Gov
ernor Yates as follows: Charles Keith.
Shawneetown: Adolph Schneider. Chicago:
William o. Miner. Orchardville. and L =.
Bernard. Hammond.
The Governor has announced the appoint
nent of the following assistant factory In
spectors: Myron w. McQuigy. Pana: VIII
liam T. Fossett. Illiopolis. and Jacob Ro-
derscheimer, Jacksonville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

The Election for Justice Of the
Peace. held in Webster Groves yesterday.
resulted as follows: I. u. Anderson, Id; J.
N. Hill. 1G: J. Will Barron. 50: H. B. Hen
derson (regrol. b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Marriage licenses issued In Belleville yes
terday were as follows:
George Haefner. "a. to Olga Schumacher.
William Martin. q. to Emma Boyer, IL.
both Of East st. Louis.
d. Vincent Doran. 9. to Bertha Holdings
worth, Is, both Of 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Mrs. Mary Toohey CT Alton. "a yearsSoid.
was found dead in bed yesterday morning at
her home on Fourth street. Mrs. Tooney re-
tired Friday evening. apparently in her
usual health. Early Saturday morning ner
son, Daniel Toohey. who lived with her.
called her. Failing to receive an answer. ne
entered her room and found her dead In bed
Deputy Coroner c. n. Streeper of Upper Al
ton held an inquest. finding death due 10
heart trouble and old age. Mrs Toohey was
a native of Ireland. but came TO Alton In
ls4c. She leaves one son. Daniel Toohey.
The funeral will take place on Monday
from ST. Patrick's Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

GIass COnp0ny EmDf0yes OrS.
A new union of workmen has been formed
at the plant Of the Illinois Glass Company
in Alton. The union Is known as the Anal
gamated Glass Workers. and consists OF the
various branches of labor at the plant, out
side Of the iowers including packers. teas
ers, glassmakers nllers. fioormen. layer
yardmel. warepickers and ware
housemen. The association has a member
ship Of $50. Before the starting Of the hre
at the plant. in September a schedule OF
wages with be presented to the
for their acceptance. II Is stated that the
schedule will amount to an average IN
of about 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
COLLEGE PROFESSOR LOST.
sAILBOAT IN WHICH HE WAS RETURN
ING FROM LOOKING AT THE
SHAMROCK UPSET

Maurice o sutphen professor in Johns Hop
kIns University, Baltimore, Nd, was drowned
on Saturday evening in the Shrewsbury River
near the Atlantic Highlands.
Professor Sutphen was visiting Frank and
Rufus Mather, OF Locust Point, y. j. With
them he spent the afternoon in small boat,
sailing about in the Horseshoe and examining
tne Shamrock. which IS moored there. On the
return trip the boat struck the drawbridge at
Highland Beach and was upset The Mather
brothers clung TO the boat and were rescued.
Professor Sutphen was drowned while trying to
reach the shore. His body has not been re-
covered
Professor Sutphen was the son Of the late
Rev. NJ c. Sutphen, Of this city, where he was
bern thirty years ago. He attended the Morris
Academy in Morristown. y. J., and afterward
entered Princeton University. class Of 1890.
where he was graduated with honors- Two
years ago he was called TO professorshIp in
Johns Hopkins University. He 10 return to
his duties in the college in a few days
Professor Sutphen was interested in athletics
and was a member OF the Morristown On. j.
Field Club He was formerly the pitcher on the
clubs baseball nine. He had host of friends
in Morristown, where his family, which consists
OF his mother two brothers and three sisters, is
well known and highly respected
A reward has been offered for the recovery of
his body.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

were refused OF the company nothing was known
except that the agent who transacted business with
insurers was on good terms with the magistrate
According 10 my informant. no insured license was
refused.
AS 10 Scotlands strict Sunday closing law. OF
which we hear so much periodically. the less said
the better. I have seen more drunkenness in the
lities here on Sunday. with all the saloons closed
tight as they undoubtedly are, than ever saw IN
New-York Buffalo, Jersey City or even Hoooken
with every liquor store wide open. speak easies.'
as the Philadelphia folks call them, or 'sheoeens
as they are known here, flourish in every manu-
featuring town. The vilest and cheapest of raw
liquor is sold 30 per cent Of water is added, and
then alcohol methylated spirits goes TO make up
the strength" In Glasgow the Illicit traffic is car
ried probably further than elsewhere. Men carry
bottles ard glass in their pockets, and from the
moment that the saloons close at II o'clock Satur-
day night they the lookout for persons will
ing TO exchange coin of the realm for stun that
tastes nearly Ike whiskey Alleyways. or closes
are conveniently handy for this kind OF business
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Sept I--UnsettIed weather has continued
in the lower lake region. Middle Atlantic States and
New-England with showers. AT Cleveland a record
breaking rain OF fallen since Saturday night
Of which fell during Sunday, and transporta-
ton companies advised 10 observe caution in
approaching that vicinity. There also light scat
tered showers In South and Southwest. and quite
general Northern Pacific states and the
western portion of the northern plateau Temperatures
are generally lower the East and South and higher In
the Northwest Central West They have fallen de-
cidedly over the northern districts Of the Rocky
Mountains. Generally fair weather may be expected
Monday Rocky Mountains, except that occa-
showers probable the southern and South
western States in Northeastern New England
On Tuesday generally fair weather may also be ex-
pected except in where showers are likely to
continue and In Northwest. where unsettled
weather with local rains is probable Temperature
changes will not marked. on the New-England Coast
the winds win be light fresh and mostly easeriy on
the Middle Atlantic light TO fresh east to north'
on the South Atlantic light and variabe on the
light fresh and mostly southery, ana on
Lakes fresh north to east steamers
which depart Monday European ports Will nave hslt
to fresh eastery winds and showery weather 10 tne
Grand Banks.