davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-25

DHuoa.
BARK, Cinnamon per D ~ Peruvian, 8Sat
horan, ite. Bi-oRrbonato OF soda, hnEit
&C. DOppsrn6, 500. Cinuhinodia, per or
ctA. Cssatile soap, per n lODle. Cream larta
q. r., per 10 lDelb. Chalk lump, per 70 2sl
tie included, g5ei NJ. hloral Hydrste, por u
N h0Gl "a. ChlorOfoTm, per 10 bottle lnniuo
%, %. Composition powder, per ~ 2
Dovern, per 10 81 N. EpaOm aalta, per ID a.
~. Gum Opium. per ID 40; Gum Gan
ph0T, per ID &0B, Morphine. per OF gA sos
-. Oh, Gator, machine, 70eeO, oil, CshtO
R pr ssioR Vel S o ara a No. s5s,o W aap
sSs55 Alum, 1900. Prescription yiRi5 3.
S Ssl o Sr dw s sSss S4set p Prsse spa
patent medicines 81 Mht, ThRy6rB Fluli
EKtrHoin. ~ por cent, on. y. ID. Fluid "
laoiA, 20 pST can't. OF. Essential oils a.
PAtEH.
strictly pure white lead, % ~, Bplri'
tutpentlns, 60e5 Boiled oil, 629sso
THE AHGnnAH-WILLtAMs ooLonn,
lvory drop black, lg, nor 10 100; Engus
cozch black a. per 10 l2oi lamp BLACK, ~, =,
black paint. Ia, eo; 'rTuaslAn blue. ~. - u
40 tUltrannarino blue, ~, ~, 40. blue path
Ia, l2o; raw Turkey nmper. 10, 9c burnt To
ksy umber. 10. 70. raw Italian sienna 10. II
burnt Italian siennn, IL, 20: Nankyhe brown
10, Bc, Paris green, la, 20c; Chrome, L ~. o, +.
D. o., 10, I9o; Ameiinan vefmillion, 10, 2OU II
dian red, In, ~ hinstta rod, Ia, BE-, i91fa, ~
10. Chrome vollow. l. y. o, ID. o., ~ ~
yellow ochTo, u, u, l21fa, 20, 30,
PWHPAHKD 0nAiHIHo coI.oRH.
ghrh oak. Use: AAh. lso; Black walnut, 10
Maple. lbn.
DBTrnPKn coIsoHa.
ivory drop black, 40. raw TufEsy umDa
sc: burnt Turkey lumber, ESQ; raH Italia
Iienna go, burnt Italian sienna, 25o; Va
dyks brown, 40.
I'risos OF shove made on n basin Of In
- and 10 cana, RaHoTisGi In = and 4
cana: baihncsiu 1 and 10 cans naH0rtst
Price Ia ID cans; balance 10 ! and 10 car
assorted Price IN ~ cans, 10 Less TX ar
- 10 lin pals 10 lass aud hegs 70 pu
igaz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-25

sEasLeFn foxs1 cntfIo "a abDut lnfsc an.
Southern and Central Texas STOCK cattle ~
about swo dollars per hsad lcas thar IN
above Qu0lationa.
the sboga prices are nor hordn Of 1902 heao
aud upward ~ best Horth TexaA eatas o.
nNaIad 90 lha lrnlL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-25
Chioaao

IkODINls
CHICAGO, ILL. Fab. 2i-FlOur--
Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Sl W; opened firmer, adj
vanced &C. declined &c, closing 10 nm.
der S .tur las; February 77ttp7Ssc,
5s@7slc; april TssG79lc, closed 7S,
@7ssc; May s339a4 closed $50
s3Ri
orn- Quiet; ea'ly advanced e. r.
ced d and closed unchangs cs-h $40
@3s!c; February 37s@37Ic, clo- Il
S7ar; March 37s@Ssl Il sod 972';
A mi 37s@SSlc; MAJ 4ll@4lsc, closed
Ale.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Active; declined % TO s0c;
closed 81 middle Ggure'; cash $i2 GAG
10 rs: February $l260@l2 82l. closed
| Sl2 65@1o SO; Mach SO SUCslS %,
closed Sl2 Sj@l2 S7l.
cash Sc S5(l0 S7I; February ard
March So S5@6 92li May VI GAG
81 10
Bulk Meats-Fsir demand; shout.
ders 81 7O@4 so: short ribs SIS 20;
short cieaI 10 65@6 20.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' journal reports:
Hoga-Rece,pt 10000; weak, 10 to
l5c lower 81 30@5 10
Cattle-Reoeipto 5000; very slow; be
low bat l0i lower; exporters IS yOtal
q 80; 1900 20 1900 pounds 50 4h95 30;
1908 to 1850 pounds "a 90(a5 60; lOOt
"a 1900 pounds a. 2OS4 co. Texans
s. s0@470
Receipts G5O9; dull, Is p 25C
lower; inferior to medium 81 25GS so
good to choice ST. G0@(94 6O; iambs
S. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-25
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY ST
A Gfeat Medical Work on Manhood.

A Great Medical Work on Manhood.
Exhausted vitality, Nervous ana Physical
Dsbihty, PREMATURE Decline Ia Man, EffoTa
{ Outh, and the untold nisariex resulting
rom lndisoreiiOn o. eNnesAiOn, A boqh 9r
sterY man, young, middle aged and Old. ~
contains ~ prescriptions for Hcuth ana
shr0nic disease. sEch Of which IN iuTaiuaDe.
50 found by the authof. whose oApsflanooi0F
y years j. such ~ probably never before Ieli
~ the lot 81 any physician. el pages p0nha
VA beautiful French muslin. enc llnAsed oyNeiss
~ filt, guAranteed " be finer WDrh IN
syefy sense InbchauInRi, literary and pro
% Eional-i ban any other Wofk sold 10 ms
country FOR h ~, or tho money viii Y 70
funded 10 every Instance Price only Wy
mail 1oa' paid. Illustrative sample cents.
send now. Gold medal awarded the aainof
~ tho National N diGsi Association " me
Officers ~ which he ffferh,
The Science 81 LAio should b. read W tn9
Young fog inEtTuctiDn, and by Inc huuctta
Tor rslief ~ VIII benent All - f0lidoil i<tlttt.
There I. no member Of eOclety 70 whom tl.s
3oienne o. Life viii not DO useful Whtlnef
youth pArlnt, guardian, inAuaetoT Or eAef'
lyman. -ATOonat1. -.
Address he Peabody Medical InHtit ui4 ~ ",
W u. Parker, No. I, Hulhnch street, llOll0pi
Masa. who may 30 GOnspiisd on al diseases
fequ ring skii and experience. gnionie hp9
DDatinRte dirtesbs Thai have uE Al Dtnlel
the skill % an other phStrl-rse .lansh
spr ciaity. such treatsd TAWQEI sue.
essfuilg without a. luHi ~ $3.50 Ahes
~ failure a-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-25
CoTrON MARKETS..

RsoeIp,. at III Uaited ,,aie. Port..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
MOLLIEs IN VIRGINIA.
Sanguinarv Feeling OF the White La.
borers Toward the Negroes.

Sanguinarv Feeling OF the White La
borers Toward the Negroes.
POCAHoNTAs, VA, May Much law
lessness prevails in the mining district of
Tazewell county. In the isolated and Sc
cluded mountain country of the Cumber-
land region many fragrant outrages are
perpetrated almost daily, while persons
mourning the enmity Of the lawbreakers
have been the recipients of hideously
pictured and suggestive ku-klux notices.
The Southwest Virginia Improvement
Company, which is extensively engaged
in coal and iron production, has appar-
emily aroused the hatred of the lawless
characters, valuable property belonging
TO thelu being destroyed. The same
scenes enacted in the Pennsylvania
anthracite region during the period
when Molly Magulres were rampant
have been repeated, ard il is believed
that fugitive members of the brotherhood
are responsible for the outrages. The
mysterious assassination OF Mine Bosses
Brown and Martin has caused no little
excitement and open threats of lynching
have been made by the incensed citizens.
The ku-kluX missYes received by the vic
Tins previous 10 their killing were similar
VI Hb9 ~ w AAN AUiiiA hNAAtAh AlHl1AUutell
by the PENNSYLVANIA MOllies. and this fact
strengthens the belief that Ted-handed
Molly haguires, who fed from the Key
stone State when pursued by detectives,
are rendeZYousiBg in the Cumberland
Mountains and raiding the surrounding
po0rly-prOtected coal fields.
SANCTUARY FACTfONAL oUTRAGEs.
Your correspondent has learned that
the outrages perpetrated have been more
serious and sanctuary than has been re-
ported. A terribly bitter factiOnal feel
ing prevails among the mining popula-
iiOn. The most intense hatred is ex-
hibited toward the colored miners by the
white foreign laborers. and it is believed
that IL Is only question Of time when an
organized and fl1ghtiul onslaught will be
made boy the latter upon the former. The
black colliers have been assailed in their
homes, and hardly day passes in which
q collision does not occur between the
competing elements.
There are strong suspicious that Jimmy
Thompson, a colOred miner. whose body
was found near the track OF the shenan-
doah Valley Railrold, was murdered.
There are slight evidences pointing
toward certain mysterious strangers that
have lately made their advent in POea.
hontas. out no steps have been taken for
their arrest. and it Is not likely any
attempt will be made in that direction.
as the constabulary, many members If
which are cOlOred men, fear the yenge-
ance of the evil spirits haunting the black
diamond country.
AN ORGANIZED BAND or MARAUDERs.
Investigation has developed the fact
that a regularly organized band Of ma.
raudcrs has It's headquarters in the deem
forests 0l Wythe county, near Roanoke,
and considerable outlaWry has been com.
United by the night riders. Within a
short time these n0madic desperadoes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Gossip Gathered Everywhere in Rail
road Circles.

Application has been made for charter
for the TaZewell and Bostick Railroad in
Southwestern Georgia.
The Silver Springs, Higly and Southern
Railroad has been incorporated with
power to build q road from Higly to Lis
bon.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia Railroad will run an excursion to
Savannah on Saturday. Trains will be
run from Rome, Atlanta and Macon
through to Savannah, and tickets will be
good to return until May IA. The rates
are as follows: From Rome So, from At
lanta So, from Macon 81.
The last of the steel rails has left Fer
nandina for the Tavares and Orlando
Railroad. 1t is fully expected that this
road will be finished to Orlando by May
10, and will be ready for business by
June l, and will run in connection with
the F., r. and n. The present schedule,
as agreed upon, will leave Jacksonville at
1905 p. m. and $3.50 p. m, reaching Or
lando at $3.50 p. IN. and a. m.
1t was announced in railroad circles
that contracts would be closed yesterday
in New York for the completion of the
railroad from hart's Road on the Florida
Railway and Navigation to Millen, on the
Central Railroad. The completion of this
road viii shorten the distance to Wash
ington, New York and all points North
Sc miles, and q miles to Atlanta and all
points West over the present mileage.
The annual report of the Talbotton
Railroad Company for 1884 was submit
ted to the stockholders on Tuesday. The
gross earnings of the road were $40, 452 II.
The expenses were 50, 405 %, leaving the
net earnings for the year $1,047 40. The
assets on April 80 last were SOL, O61 43, in
Guiding So, 53j II cash. rolling stock
$2,211 20, depOts, etc., $1,721 IS, and road
bed track, iron, etc, S53,593 IS. The liza
bilities included $4,000 in mortgage
bonds, S35, coo capital stock and $1,061 43
DrOtit and loss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
ARREST OF A SHORT JUROR
Many Serious OGenses Laid at the Door
of the Accused.

NEW YORK, May S.-Harycy n. H4n-
sell, of No, 224 West Fifty second street.
an insurance broker and eleventh juror
ou the trial Of Richard Short for the at
tempted assassination Of Capt. Phelan in
O'Donovan Rossa's office on January 3,
was arrested this afternoon by "a de-
tectiye from the District Attorneys Office
on an order issued by Judge Van Brunt,
who presided over the trial, charging
MunselI with misdemeanor, perjury
and contempt of court as juror.
1t has been discovered by
District Attorney MARITIME that on several
days before the trial Munsell was in con-
sultatiOn with Short in the TOmbs, and
that during the recess Of the court on
Wednesday. when the trial was pending,
he visited O'DOnoyan Ro5sa's office and
had a consultation with Patrick Joyce.
BAIL FINED AT $4,000.
Bail was fixed at ST., 900. Munsell viii be
indicted Monday. The District Attorney
had his own detectives and PinkertOn's
men watching the jurors from the time
they were impanelled, neither party of
watchers knowing that they had rivals in
the case. The warden and keeper of the
Tombs, as well as the prisoner whom
Munsell went TO see, and two tenants IN
Rossa's building, are witnesses. Each of
the detectives made a similar report.
The District Attorney is confident that
he can convict Munsell, under section %
of the penal code, which provides that a
juror who wilfully receives information
relative TO the cause, or matter, pending
before him, except in the regular course
of the proceedings upon trial, is guilty of
misdemeanor. To 90 TO ROssa's Office
only to view the premises would have
been a misdemeanor. 1t was perjury for
Munsell in qualifying as a juror to swear
that he did not know Short, if the District
Attorneys evidence is correct.
MUNsELL's EXPLANATION.
Munsell was seen in the Tombs to-
night He said that he went to C'DOno-
van ROssa's Office to get a better idea Of
the surroundings than the diagram shown
in court gave. He remained there only
about a minute and spoke to no one while
there. He saw Short once in the TOmbs
when he called to see Orrin Skinner, the
alleged swlndler, who had obtained
money from him. Skinner had proposed
to get some of Munsell's money
back for him and had asked
him to visit Mrs. Skinner, who was dying
in Quincy, Ill. On this occasion he did
not speak to Short and got only such a
poor view OF him that he did not recog-
niZe him when Short took the witness
chair. Munsell claimed to be opposed to all
dynamite plans, but that on the evidence
produced he could only conscientlously
acquit the prisoner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
THE RANDALL PROPAGANDA.
How it Works and some of it's Ridicul-
Gus Antics.
From the Nas1cjus 4 n,erican.


From the NaS1cjlLe 4 merican.
WASHINGTON, May There is a regu-
lar Randall propaganda here and some of
its antics are ridiculous. The design is
to spread the impression that Randall
pulls the string and Cleveland dances. 1t
was carefully asserted yesterday that AL
Fletcher, an intimate friend of Randall,
had only accepted a very sub
ordinate position in the Navy
Department in order to soon succeed
John Hog as Secretary Whit
ney's chief clerk. Mr.. Whitney person.
ally and point blank denied to-day that he
intended changing his chief clerk. The
next publication of the Randall bureau
was that Eustis' attack YVES the keynote
of assault; that Chairman Baruum ana
Randall had an important conference
with Manning, and through him seek
to reach Cleveland and have
him proceed more rapidly in Off
cial decapitations. All this IS a shrewd
dodge. The President had already init
mated that daily he was gaining more
knowledge Of the changes needed, and
naturally the speed Of the changes would
be more rapid. So the Randallites seize
upon what was a natural consequence,
and seek to arrOgate to themselves its
cause. Time and manner were carefully
arranged and the propaganda started.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
THROATs CHOKED BY ROPES.
Moses Cation Dies for Killing a Wife
Whose Property He Wanted

Moses Cation Dies for Killing a Wife
Whose Property He Wanted.
MORGANFIELD, KY, May S.-The exc
cution Of Moses Cation took place at !
O'Clock this morning. The usual exer-
cises were observed on the scadold. A
great crowd of people gathered to witness
the hanging. The execution was to have
been private, but the people of Union
county threatened that if fence was
built around the scafFold they would tear
1t down. 1t was thought best,
therefore,, to allow the public to
crafty their curiosity. Cation this
morning protested his innocence.
The crime of which Cation was convicted
was the slow torture and finally murder
of widow whom he had married in order
to secure her little property, and whom
he had taken to his home to live with a
woman named Fritz. This woman had
been living with Cation as his mistress.
She has been sent to the penitentiary
for life for connection with the murder OF
Caton's wife, and the trial Of Caton's two
sons as accomplices will begin soon.
HANGING OF A NEGRO.
LITTLE Rock, MAY SIN Magnolia.
Ark, to-day Oliver Rogers, cOlored, was
hanged for the murder of Garland Frazier.
cOlOred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

have made overtures to the discontended
miners and iron workers TO join in grand
and general movement against the coal
and iron operators and largely attended
secret meetings have been held. What
the outcome of these conferences NAV be
it is, of course, difficult to conjecture,
bu an underlined feeling OF insecurity pre-
walls in the communities where the Mol
lies are known to abide, and timid people
have prepared themselves for any emer-
gency that may arise. The early pr0ha-
bility of a miners strike in the Cumber-
land region engenders great alarm, as it
is confidently believed that a m ghty labor
upheaval will eventuate that Will involve
the thousands Of golfers employed in the
Cumberland mountain and Shenandoah
districts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
RUNNING WITH THE NEWS.

The very important news which our cut
represents as going, is that our store is
the place for you to get your Clothing.
We know that all claim to be the best; but
we make it principle of business not to
be undersold by any one. Our goods are
of the best, and made up in the latest
styles and in the best manner, and our
prices are as low (if not lower than any
house in the city. One other thing we
want the public to understand, and that
is, if our goods do not prove to be just as
good as we represent them, we make them
so. We must not forget our large line Of
Hats which we are Offering at very low
prices. STRAW HATS, BLACK AND
PEARL STIFF HATS. Hats-all kinds
and prices.
We sell the best 81 Laundried Shirt in
the city.
Furnishing Goods. Sun Umbrellas.
Underwear, Hosiery, Etc.
Come at once and let us fis you out,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
CRASH OF A CORNICE.
Three Persons Badly Injured by the
Failing Mass.

Failing Mass.
DALLAS, TEX, May S.-A serious acct
dent occurred here this morning. While
a woman was driving a vegetable wagon
up Lamar street an electric wire fastened
on a heavy cornice Of the City National
Bank fell and became entangled with the
wheels of the vehicle. A large portion
of the cornice was torn from the building
and fell crashing to the sidewalk with a
roar which was heard for several blocks.
The following persons were injured: Mrs.
r. D. Curtis, wife of a travelling sales
mon for Chicago house; Mrs. V. II. An
drews. wife Of a prominent lumber mer-
chant shere, and y. T. Thacher, formerly
City Engineer. Mrs. Curtis was seriously
cut on the head, exposing the bone,
and she also received a terrible cash
above one eve, Mrs. Andrews was seri-
Ousiy injured about the mead and shows
symptoms Of conclusion of the brain.
Her condition is critical. Both ladies' at
tempted TO escape from the falling cornice
by running. Mr.. Thatcher is severely in
jured about the head and body, but
will recover. The building is owned by
the City National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
y. NJ. Q. A. secretaries Meet.

CHATTANOOGA, May S.-Tbe Secretaries
OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc latiOn
OF the United States and Canada met here
to-day in their annual conference. This
is their first meeting south OF Baltimore.
About 100 delegates are present. repre-.
senting every state in the Union, and the
leading associations OF the United states,
and Secretaries from England and Ger
many are also present. The hrst session
was held tonight, but no business was
transacted. The conference will adjourn
on Tuesday ncNt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

COUCH AT CALDwEhL.

Another Raid on Oklahoma TO be Made
within Is Couple OF Months
CALDWELL, KAs., May S.-Capt. Couch
has arrived here with twelve teams and
100 boomers, and eight or ten more teams
arrived this morning during the snow
storm. Capt. Couch said; "Thore are
about $50 Of the boomers here now. and
there are about forty teams expected in a
fow DAYS with about $50 more. making a
total Of some 400 boomers" lie says they
intend making this their permanent head
quarters In the future for their supplies,
starting point, and taking I'm new men,
bers. He thinks that In about sixty days
they will make another attempt 10 gain
possession Of the forbidden lands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
FIRED ar RY A 1IooNsHINER.
Narrow Escape of n Deputy Marshai
from Instant Death.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, May S.-This
morning early some unknown person
called Deputy United States Marshal >.
S. Atkinson to come to the window in the
Marsha's Office in the custom house. Mr..
Atkinson did not reply, whereupon n shot
was fired through the window, the bullet
barely missing another deputy. Atkinson
Ia brother Of United States Marshal At
kmsOn, aud has been diligent during the
past four years in ferreting out violators
Of the internal revenue law in this section
OF the State. The Federal courts in ses-
sion here bring many mOOnsuiners in
town. and 10 IL thought that one OF their
number, who holds n grudge against Dep
uty Atkinson, tried 10 XIII him. His lie
has been threatened frequently. The per-
son who did the shooting is believed TO lee
known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
re Married Five Young Ladies.

ERIK, May 7.-George Fry. the Atlanta
man who married five vOmg ladies I'm this
vicinity and BETRAYED four more, was
convicted I'm The Criminal Court yester-
day. The father Of Miss Howell. one Of
the victims. finding the court could only
give the fellow two years. imprisonment,
determined Oh Kill him. He hesought the
Sheriff for am interview With the prisoner.
but the SHERIFF. sugppctiug his design. dis.
armed the maddDned parent, who admit
ted bis deadly nnrnnsn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
Commercial Crnshrs.

NEW YORK, May s-The business
failures throughout the country during
last week, as reported 90 r. G.. Dun 4
Co.. number for the United states 225 and
for Canada %. n total Of 2lo. against Dos
last week and go the week previous. The
failures in the southern and Pacific states
are unusually heavy. ln other sections,
particularly IN the Western States. they
are hcloW tho average
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
I'm HANDs 80 ~.

PBcvIDENCE, r. L., May s.-One hun
dred ihen' Of the National Rubber Works
force, al Bristol, went out this morn
ing against a reduction Of wages.
in its pay roll. but during the past month
It paid of part Of its January and Feb
ruary salaries. The dissatisfaction is
great because of It's backwardness ia set
thing the pay rolls. When these men
went out the engine was ordered stopped,
and the entire works, employing 1900
persons, were shut down.
GOV. Oglesby today ordered the COM
plny which went from Bloomington to
LemOnt 10 quell the strike there to return
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

CHICAGO. May S.-Early this morning
Mrs. Ellen V. Libbey, wife Of Charles A.
LibteY, who disappeared so mvsteriously
about week ago. died from the effects OF
a draught Of carbolic acid. She expired
almost instantly after drinking the deadly
fluid, since her husbands disappear
Ouce Mrs. Libhey has been very desp0nd-
eut and thege is no doubt thar She intend
cd saicidr. To-day was the anniversary
OF her marriage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
ItaIy's Deputies.

ROME, May SIN the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Premier Depretis and
SignOr Mancini declared that they were
unable to accept any motion not express
ing the entire confidence of the House in
the Cabinets policy. A vote of conf
dence in the Ministry was then proposed
by the Ministerialist members, and it was
agreed to by 1888 to 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
weatber Indicartosa.

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, southwest to northwest
winds, and stationary temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1913 O'Clock D. m. yesterday Augusta
time) was 6.S feet-a fall of 0.6 feet dur
ing the past "A hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah May 8, 1884 and 1885: