davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
DISTRICT COUNT NOTES.

Mrs. Beatrice j.. Nichols seeks 20 di-
vorce from her husband. George De-
Nichols. iu complaint uled late ycs-
terd8y afternoon charging him with
uJu-surpoIt They were married lu
salt Lake Sept H. 1904 and boo Aus.
1906 Doe lDft her and since that time
has not provided for her Boa amy way
She asks for suitable almony and SO
attorneys fees,
n his answer filed yesterday 20 tho
complaint Of his wife Mrs We're %.
Powell who seeks 90 divorce ON the
grounds of dcsertlon and cruelty, John
B. Powell denied the paternity OF
Margaret. their 2-yoar-old daughter
They We're married ou Dec. rs, 1906. iu
Salt Lake and 20 short time afterward,
he said tho child was born. lie denies
also that he is worth $4,000 and has
nm income OF 500 He says that he
Is willing 90 allow her decree OF de
yorae and the custody OF the child. but
That there ought not to Doe a division
OF the property.
In O. suit filed yesterday iu the city
court against the Royal Laundry COM
pany, j. 4. FIitsch seeks O. Dust them
from his building at l25 and 1923 East
First South street and asks Tor $50
day for every day the company has
occupied the premises since March 50.
and the restitution of the property. The
Royal Laundry company is erecting "A
new building and agreed 90 Nacato the
present location on March 81. Be-
cause the COmrany's new building has
been delayed the laundry has been
unable 20 move out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thlrty-frst Ward--At the Thirty
first ward an entertainment viii be
given tonight IN honor OF Miss Manon
Lyman and Caleb squires. who win
shortly leave on missions the former to
the Sandwich Islands the latter T. the
Eastern States. A choice program has
been arranged in the rendition OF
which the following persons take part
10. e.. PcnrOse, Myra Bywater. Florence
Locke, Buela Woodruff, A. McFau,lue.
Irene white. Margaret Summc.u 81.
Lille Mcfarland. Walter S. LamlreauK
the Onequa Juvenile orchestra, the H3-
Waliau Trouhadours and the Eleventh
ward ladies double quartet.
sixteenth Nard-The Religion class
OF the Sixteenth ward viii give dance
and musical entertainment Boa the hail
tomorrow afternoon, commencing az 3
o'clock. the proceeds of which VIII. Pee
devoted 90 the Lund School for BOYS
The young people 90 take part on tho
program are the following. June Ma-
Cuuo George and Stella Luud. Magda-
line Macintosh. Victoria McCuue. Ma
BILE Luud. Florence Opeushaw.
Sugar House Wurd-There win De
"a farewell reception thia evening In the
Sugar House ward Westinghouse Boo
honor of Elder clinton Aston who .s
about FOB leave Uu a mission tD Great
Britain. a dne program has boon ar
ranged in which win aupolr Miss Ncue
keidiugton. Miss TeanIr Raeh8ud, Miss
Ida Morris Charles %. Bakeslre VIII
liam Holmes walter j. Burton. A. IS.
uuugntou j. 49, smith. clinton. ALI
ston thc Mandolin and Guitar club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
LATE LOCALS

Jncilln For HATCHERY FIRED ".
Chambers. ufh and game comm is-
..unur announced yesterday thar
Euos d. Jacklin. superintendent Of tho
government hatchery at MURRAY will
retaln hig position, after visiting tho
hatchery. m o. estimated that 500. 900
fy VIII be planted loo the uoxtt few
weeks Iu streams throughout the state
LOGAN Hank Clearing local
bank CIearIng- amounted to f.1ug.-
H-l.1t. as compared with 866Igh5.2b
COR the samC day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


e. DID, Harding and vito t0 Peter
Iuutonsock. Tot l6. book a. 5-arre
David a. Fouett tn Low Wright lot
o. Sob Hiu Subt.t........... .......
d. q. Hoffman 90 Mamie D. H1I--
lIuEHworth. lot a. block m, plat A
Iamos q Green 90 MARI h.. Foster
Dot q block iI b-acro A...........
Chase. A.. Brooke 10 RUBY a. Godbe.
lot 1, block 81, pl9t p......,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
UTAH POsTMAsTERs.

Especial to the "Nows'D
Washington. y. c.. April o-Utah
postmastors appointed: Clear Lake. Mil
lard county Hyum j. Bond vice NJ. A.
Robinson, resigned; Mount Carmel Kane
county Madeleine ID. Gardner vice Amau-
da j. Palmer. resigned. Torrey. Wayne
county. William a. Holt vice b. W. Cam
oron, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
L. D. s. UNIVERSITY

Arrangements have been made for
the usual summer course In connection
with the business college. 10 begin May
81 and 10 continue TN Aug. z Several
OF the regular teachers will conduct the
work
The authorities OF the school have
authorized the publication OF a unique
catalogue for the business college this
year To win De "a work OF art as well
as an announcement Of courses. Paper,
typography. and Illustrations are TO be
OF the highest order
President +. H. Snow OF the st.
George stake spoke this morning at the
devotional exercises. His subject was
the cultivation Of the sense Of propri-ty
In life. Elder John Henry Smith was
the speaker yesterday morning
Il Is understood that the list of grad
yates this year. including those OF the
high school and the business depart
ment Will number about 40 II win be
the largest graduating class IN several
years.
The frame work OF the now GYM
nasium is nearly completed. No build
ing I'm course OF erection I'm the city Is
being watched by 30 many eager ewes
as this one. IL Is understood that tho
main floor. tho swimming pool, and
running track win be ready by the fan
opening Of school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
Perfumes

our entire lines of In
ported and Domestic
Perfumes az all Od0rs
reduced % to so per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
RAILROAD NEWS
ARE NEARER TOGETHER.

Hartman and Hill Agents Hold Com
ference Over situation at Portland.
Portland. Ore, April S-The long
expected terminal conference between
the Hin and Hartman interests oc-
currcd here today. No settlement Of
the issues of the controversy was
reached. but a number of details In dis
pute were disposed OF. the nature OF
which was not revealed
Statements made by both President
Louis lin and Gen. Manager O'Brien
following the session, agree that the
two great rival railroad powers are
nearer together than they have been
ion this matter before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
SPIKE AND RAIL

The Conference between tas w,.t-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09

IS cents hat pin...............63c
20 cents hat pin .........,.45c
90 cents hat pin ........38c
IS cents Waist sets...........4Oc
Doc Waists sets .........2bc
s5c and S1.25 Bar Pin ,...75c
zoe and Soc Bar Pin .....5Oc
35c and 25c Bar Pin ......25c
zoe and Csc Barettes. .85c
20 tot soc Beauty Pin ......15c
Sl.25 70 $t.95 Mounted Comb a5c
81, 20 2.45 Belt Buckles ...25c
SOC Combination Sets .....25c
'5c shell Barrettes..............5Oc
Sl.s6 20 1895 White Belts. 81 25
Bracelets mp TO $3.50 for S2.4k
an Sterling silver goods q OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09

r. r. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
DIED

JACOBSON.--Iu This city, April o. 1900
OF pneumonia. James jacobson ldte
of Coluuia DiaZ NoNico; born lu
sweden, aged IS yeats.
Funeral services SATURDAY. Hf D. NJ.
from the funeral chapel ~ Joseph W.
Taylor. n south West Temulc street
Friends are invited 90 attend Inter
ment boz city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09

A beautiful line Of Messane
SIX waists in all the new shades
some tailored STYLES, others
daintily tucked and trimmed
with plated rufhc; $500 values
for &495.
A very pretty mOdel-frout
trimmed with rows OF embroia-
cry Joined with beading and
Val lace; yoke OF alternate rows
Of Val and Cluny extending t4
the shoulders Open back. trim
med with clusters Of tucks and
Val lace; sleeves 10 match. Spec
ial SL95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
Candies for Easter

our soc and 4Oc Grade will u.
Zoe a pound.
Our 40 *. o. =. Specials will
De 25c Box.
Our candy Easter eggs wIl D..
25C pound
Easter Cards De 90 25c am kinds
and shapes = Price.
Rainbow Easter Esq pan.r..
Regular 5c for 1c.
candy Eggs for Easter Sizes .
Kinds at Csc "a pound. kinds
medium size lie each. o krH.
large size 5c each.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
cATERPILLARs ON SHIP AT SEA.
Passengers Thought They Were Nearing Land
Three DAYS Ahead of Time.

feur dozen caterpillars. covered with parasites
Of the gypsy moth and destined 10 help ria the
naapes Of New England Of that destructive pest
were lost from the American liner New York
which arrived Yesterday from southampton
The first knowledge the cabin passengers had or
the insect cargo Of the steamer was on Wednesday.
when several caterpilars were seen crawling about
the scuppeTs.
We must be close land" said a woman pas
senger for see some Caterpillars, which have
evidently come from New York, the garden spot OF
earth"
"Or from Southampton" observed an English
man standing close by You know have the
garden spot OF the universe at home
Awful looking things 10 at sea- broke n an
American merchant. Il hope they have not got
into the smoking room. for my friend Of Scotch
and soda fame in there is not in 1T condition just
nov 10 see little crawling bugs"
The insects really came from broken box, one
of twenty shipped this country by Professor i
O. Howard. chief Of the chronological bureau OF the
Department OF Agriculture, who ~ent abroad 20
search for parasite that would destroy the gypsy
moth.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
CoNFEDERATEs ARRANGE FUNERAL
Veterans Will Bury Colonel Pointer in Their
Plot at Mount Hope Cemetery

Arrangements completed yesterday for the
burial OF Colonel MurcelIus Pointer. the aged Con-
fcderate soldier whose body found Saturday
morning I'm the Atlantic Hotel. oliver street and
New Bowery- Though Colonel Pointer not a
member Of the Confederate Veterans Camp OF New
York. OF which Major Edward owen is the com
mander, that organization VIII attend the
funeral
Clarence r. Hatton. adjutant Of the camp. said
yesterday he had found that Colonel Pointer
all the letters In his indicated him to be
During the war Colonel Pointer was an aide-de-
camp General Joe Wheeler When General
Wheeler died effort made 20 find Colonel
Pointer. but IL not successful.
Major owen has arranged for the funeral 10 be
held at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Hooks
undertaking rooms. No 10 Eighth avenue The
burial viii be the plot owned by the Confederate
Veterans camp IN Mount Hope Cemetery. rep
rssentative Of the camp called at the Morgue yes
terday and made arrangements for the removal OF
the body.
An autopsy at the Morgue disclosed the fact that
the old soldier had died from chronic nephritis and
old age. No word has been received from the
eolluers daughter. Miss Sadie Pointer. who, It Is
believed lives In Ardmore, Okla
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Lew Fields has made contracts with Victor Her
bert for three musical pieces, one with book by
Edgar Smith and lyrics by George V. Hobart, in
which Fields himself will appear. Another is by
Herbert and Hobart for the use of Fields star,
and the third is a version of Algeria" for
merly presented at the Broadway Theatre, which
Will be offered this time under the title of ~The
Rose Of Algeria"
John Maurice Sullivan, the actor engaged by
George H. Brennan for Farrel Wand in THE Coast
OF Chance, will visit his colleague Hamilton
Revelle, in London and build up the part of the
international rogue and jewel thief from the rec
ords OF similar noted case in real life, which
handled by Scotland Yard. The actors will return
in season TO begin rehearsals with Miss Jane Cakes
and the other members OF the company early in
September.
Rehearsals will begin at the Astor Theatre this
morning by the Paid In Full" company headed
by Fritz Williams and Miss Katherine Florence
that will open at the Astor August ,
Dazzle. with her pantomime payiet, continues the
chief attraction at the Fifth Avenue Theatre re-
lniorced by Adelaide Hermann. in magical and
hypnotic tricks Al Leech and the Three Rosehuds
and many other vaudeville acts
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
MARC KLAW BACK HOME.
Saw Better Spanish Dancers in New York than
in Spain.

Marc Klaw. The theatrical manager, who has
resting in Spain and France. arrived here
yesterday on the American liner New York. He
said he greatly impressed by the operettas
and playlets produced on the Spanish stage. but
that the Spanish dancing one sees 1t in Spain is
a delusion and a snare.
while in SPAIN" he said. Il attended the the
atres in the principal cities. and l was indeed
pleased with what / there. They have Gus
tom In Spain Of putting on two or three one-act
operettas and plays evenings entertainment
These little plays and operas well written eX-
celently mounted and staged and splendidly acted.
But the dancingi That is quite another matter
have seen better Spanish dancers and dancing right
here in New York than / during entire
trip through Spain. The costumes are all right,
but the dance in Spain lacks dash"
Mr.. Klaw said that Miss Julia Nelson, Fred
Terry and Lewis Waller would appear in this coun-
try next year. He also said that ne had engaged
Alexander Genee an uncle of Adeline Genee, the
dancer direct the ballet of the extravaganza in
which Klaw Eranger Will present Miss Genee
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

cut it this morning and it's all turned TO hay now
The plot around the attempts OF the
Spanish Spy to obtain the plans for the cam
paign from the American general An effective
opening is made when the curtain rises and the
American soldiers discovered seated before the
campfres singing "Tenting Tonight Finally all
retire, and the stiffness of night Is broken only by
the tread the guard duty. The play opens
with the announcement that Anderson, the celebrat-
ed spy. has escaped from prison. Then the drama"
goes on.
soldier rushes In:
Hey. fellers have you heard the newsT'
Chorus-'No, what is t?'
Anderson has escaped from prison
Gee. he's a bad man."
Hes the worst ever"
Then taps sounds ION Il toy horn In this case)s
and all retire again The general steps out or his
tent to say that he has made the plans for the
campaign, and If any Spanard gets them 1t s
soodby for Cuban independence.
After all is quiet, enter the Spanish spy ''as
cunning as Marion, the Swamp Fox Then the
plot thickens. In his disguise the spy Is well re-
ceived by the general A struggle ensues when the
seizes the campaign plans.
Your last hour is come" says the sDy, as he
raises aloft the knife over the recumbent COM
Inandcr
1T is Anderson, the spy" exclams the general. as
he snatches off the wig Of his assailant.
But all is not lost.
Outside is heard the voice Of the company's cap
tain;
Forward my brave lads he cries.
shot rings out, ana the spy falls dead.
A noble deed done" says the general, rising.
and the scene closes with the song My Dream OF
the L. 5. A.
The girls did not make much Of a hit with
their play. cinderella" being somewhat handi-
capped by the fact that II found necessary 10
wheelbarrow for chariot, and the Illusion
was not as comnIete as It might have been with
more suitable properties.
The children Of the home are always eager for
mail and fortunate indeed Is he considered who
receives a postcard. Eating OF bread Is sup
posed to bring letter and every bit Of bread is
slowed away.
And the children pass tn, time. each day get
ting fatter and stronger ready to face the disease
which has afflicted their homes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
DR.. ANDREW J. DOVER.

Dr. Andrew J. Dover. formerly member OF the
Brooklyn Board OF Education. died at his home.
No 800 Ocean avenue. Brooklyn, on Saturday
night He had been I'll about month from pneu-
monia. DR.. Dover born IN Dunssrben. Ire
land. and crossed the Atlantic when boy. taking
up his home in Brooklyn He engaged In the drug
business at first. and later studied medieine.
He was graduated from Bellevue College IN 1s7s-
For many years he maintained ONCE at No. $50
Union street. He was a member Of the Kings
County Medical Society. the Long Island Medical
Association, the New York State Medical Associa-
ton and Acanthus Lodge. F. and A. NJ. Mrs.
Dover. formerly Miss Christina Green. survives
pices.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

comb MCGEE. Of Washington: Mrs. Francis Wilson.
Of New York. and Mrs Edward Whitney. OF New
York. survive Dr. Newcomb.
A statement recently published that Dr.
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard University.
had degrees than any other American, and
that James Bryce. the British Ambassador. had
more than any other living man According to a
correspondent Of The Springfield Republican, Dr.
Eliot has nine and Mr.. Bryce thirteen degrees. while
Professor NewcOmb. according 10 the last Johns
Hopkins register had sixteen
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
CLERGYMAN oRIT1cIsEs COLLEAGUES.
Says Hungry Preachers Are Responsible
for Ill Advised Marriages.
fBy Telegraph % The Trihune.

Baltimore. July 1.-THE Rev. Edwin +. Ide. rec
tor of Trinity Church. in discussing In his sermon
to-day the suggestion OF ex-Justce Brown that re-
form Of the divorce evil should begin at the altar
said:
The state is not alone 10 blame. 1t has willing
accomplice in many a fee-hungry preacher Min
isters and other officers authorized TO sOiemnze
matrirnony there are who will act in the face Of
every evidence that the marriage is both hasty
and i'll advised Personally, have a profound
contempt for these clerical managers OF Gretna
Greens who. for a paltry dollar or two, viii make
traffic Of an act so sacred and fraught with inter
ests of much veal Woe"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
ADoLPH LEVY FRANKENTHAL.

Adolph Levy Frankenthsl died yesterday at his
home. No. 55O5 Broadway. from pneumonia Mr..
Frankenthal. who a retired manufacturer OF
leather goods, was known a prolific writer
Jewish literature. In 1897 ne appointed United
States Consul at Berne. Switzerland, and served
there for ten years While IN that Office he
commended by President Mckinley because Of his
thorough report the watch industry Berne-
He received degree from the University of Zurich
Mr.. FrankenthaI born in Germany in 1852,
and was educated In Hamburg. coming 20 the
United States in 1s1.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
MRS. KENNETH POLK RAYNER.

San Antonio, Tex, July u--Mrs- Kenneth Polk
Rayner. eighty-eight years old. member OF
prominent North Carolina family and one OF the
few first generation Daughters Of the Revolution.
died here yesterday. Mrs. Rayner was the daugh-
ter OF Lieutenant Colonel William Polk. Of the
Continental Army and granddaughter Of Thomas
Polk. who one Of the signers OF the Declara-
ton OF Independence
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
MRS. BARGER wALLACH BETTER.
Former Woman Tennis Champion Underwent
Operation for Appendicitis on Saturday.
fRy Telegraph 80 The Tribune J

nv IeIeKTaTh % Ihs IrHunF
Newport. July 1I.-Mrs. Barger WullaCh, former
woman champion tennis player. who has been sur
ferjnr from appendicitis for some time. oper-
ated upon here on Saturday This evening she was
reported as resting very comfortably.
Mrs WallaCh underwent the operation at the sum
mer home Of her father. Samuel f. Barger. The
opera ton was performed by pr. Charles W Stew
art. assisted by Or. D +. A Jacoby- To-day many
q the Newport summer residents called 20 pay
their respects q Mrs. Wallach-
on account Of this Illness. Mrs Wallach Is said
TO have been unable to put all Of her strength into
the game at Philadelphia In which she lost her
tftT,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

BURGESS. William r. MeCisrrah & lula z \"
Hume John Parksrton. Harriet L
Kelley Henry PssSSt' R;S cIS1tsiiIa IA srsI.' p -
Itx kragssr, ,!;.,svg. s+sS 5 Richmond ISais r N
1905 n hi. asd psaT at Sisfs II:
ton Lons Island
CI.ARKE-At East orange \ J. July 10 leoa t Aans
TIiTyer clarke. Funeral services VII be held a. her
'r Tssld1PSs oh TSs.aSy No july T pa - 1905 a.
ds u in On % s1TSfd1y 4sS YEAR I y bis m
age Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend hs
funeral at No. sc South Clinton 81. Monday. July
II at o'clock p.
{ Kelley entered into rest after 6risf tLnsss 5
Ed 0nsTa! Gs PsT ave East orange Tuesday July
f3. 1909 O'Clock
10 = Msd5Sa S'Ss ave- N. Fn:s 3
Gnurch No 2H west c3d St. Tuesday.
Gustayus& & Lsyek ~ aFsa s ~ Nest ys:5' .aa
81 FRANK Campbell building
MGARRAH SATURDAY July 10 9os at M M0PT0s ,'rS y Nc T.
Tarrsh Funeral services Monroe. Monday July T.
2.30 p. IT.
wife OF william King Murray IN her SSH year EGnssa
services will he hsd at ssr aGnei ,i ' ~ % az n
Trains leave Sam NeW York 2;lo for AurrAS
Hin station
PARkERToN-on July 10. Harriet L PaTks5ssz
aged - RELATIVES and @ frIrids iycb aS an rs
spectfuy invited attend the funeral os
Amsterdam ave. on Monday morning at IL o'clock
PAssET-Juy 10 Katherine I pass Passe5 ia SSrvfss :. s,5 a
The T5SrbeIi E@neTa1 PudinEi. Tuesday o'clock
REIDY-At EImhurst. LOnE Island on Friday Ei Jsy p
Christina HalIstt wife Of Pho4x s.S say fa ths
residencs of her father Charles Hai,sS No ~ ~
Remssn street Astoria Long Island on MondSy; tLs
i3th Instant at ? o'cloek D m Interment in NoHn'
Cemetery
RTt-ttNONT-At Richmond Hill scranton Penn sac
b,tb Afternoon Louis RoNsnna Morss. VIE q
yTUitsr Henrv Richmond. in her s6th year Funsra
. m Mr. and Mrs Rtchni'nd ceieoratcd
t5eIr sOTh wedding anniversary June she had oeen
In good health until her sickness Friday nisht last
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
SIMON NEWCOMB DEAD |
END COMES At CAPITAL.
astronomer Recognized as Leader
All OUer the World.

Washington, July 11.-Professor Simon Newcomb.
astronomer, mathematician and traveller, died at
his home in this city at early hour this morn
Ing at the age of seventy-four years The body
will be buried with military honors In Arlington
Cemetery next Wednesday.
High officials of the government will attend and
the honorary pallbearers will include many proui-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

roic,.l I,ecord and Forecast Washington July IL
s,or,r aren that was central Sunday night
1,,isorstn caused local during the last twenty
,,ur hours in the upper Mississippi and Ohio val
,.-s ard the lake region. the rainfall being heavy
I'm Missouri Illinois Southern Indiana and parts Of Ken
.,.l, Iocal showers also reported from the st.
he states and the North
vest In districts other than these referred 10 the
remained There slight Increase In
'.n-Tera t,rr last tweny-four hours In the
"a marked change to warmer weather
middle valley. High temperatures
IN a., tbe southern plains states the extreme
he Ohio valley, the lake region and
aio1@ the northwest Canadian border the weather Is
san1e,hat cooler than during saturday
r,e that the western storm area VIII
attended by unsettled weather and
incaI rans Monday and Tuesday In the Atlantic states
,be MINER ohio valley and the lake region There Will
1e the In all districts other than
those referred weather will prevail during MONDAY
and Tuesday The temperature VIII rise somewhat In
and IL VIII continue nigh IN the middle
anI In the Northwestern states the
,ennrepature viii be relatively low
Steamers departing for European ports VIII nave inod
crate to brisk south and southwest "i""S anu u'''
weat the Grand bahhS'
I,o,a.ost for speciaI LOcales-For New England
sedtisJ weather with probably showers tonight or
New York unsettled weather, with prob
to-day Tuesday moderate south winds
"g r. eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey unsecured
weather showers by tonight or IuesuaS' Su'
winds xbouars dav: Tuesday
Fl rioudv: moderate south and southwest wihas.
For western York showers To-Day anu p'OnaN'S
Tuesday; moderate southery "i"uS
-, oe,ciaI Reeord.-The following official record
= -. weather bureau shows the changes in the
,nrat,ra for the last twenty-fou hours in com
a,aa Nth the corresponding cate OF last year: