davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
ROCKS IN TAMPA BAY.
A Captains Goodness Saves the Mar
garet from sinking.

, III NN HHVIfH bITINf10ns
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. l6.-The
Pant System steamer Margaret, while
entering Tampa bay at late hour last
night ran into unknown rocks and stove
five holes into her hull, causing her to
commence filing with water rapidly.
Capt. Warner showed great presence OF
mind and GOODNESS. He had her headed
for the shore and beachpd before she could
founder. The shock was very severe and
greatly alarmed the passengers. The
Margaret belongs to the Peoples line OF
steamboats, OF the Plant system and 10
sta cb, valuable boat. She was &C ting
In Tampa bay as mail and passenger
transfer boat between outgoing steamers
and the city, The damage is not heavy.
No lives we're lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
The Savannah, dublin and western.

MACON, GA, Nov. DC. W. Van Fas-
sen, ot the United States Construction
Compsny, has been here all day conferr-
ing with the officers OF the 5avsnnah,
Dublin and Western railroad In regard "a
the building OF the road. tue completion Of
which seems 10 De now an assured iac..
Assistant Postmaster NJ. j. Baer died
here to-day OF paralysis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
A THIEF FROM VHE JUMP.
Rifiing of Letters Begun at Once by
New Postal Clerk.

Vi AISttCTS oC@uU oHGS DY
New Postal Clerk.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-George Golfer,
newly appointed postal clerk operating
on the St. Paul limited train between
Minneapolis and Chicago, was arrested
this morning by Inspectors Doubleday
and Smith charged with riding the
mails. Extensive thefts of valuable
letters, principally those directed t.
NJ. A. Dauphln, OF the Louisiana
Lottery Company, had taken place o.
late, and watch was set and decoys sent.
On Nov. twenty letters were found by
the side OF the track near Milwaukee, all
directed to MIR. Dauphin. The currency
and available money contents were az
stracted, and the express and post Office
money orders mutilated. On his person
was found SO in cash and decoy letter.
mailed to go on his train. Golfer has been
a month in the service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
The November Derby.

LONDON, Nov. I5.-The Derby Novem-
Der meeting, race Tor tue Chesterfield nur-
sery handicap OF a thousand soyereigns,
for two-year-olds, distance about live FUR
longs. was won by LourJes, with Anua-
mite second, and BndKman third. There
were 20 starters. Tue betting before the
start was II 10 against Lourdes, 10 70 /
against Annamite aud 10 l against
BFidgman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

CALDWELL, KAN, Nov. ia com.
pany " 20 dlers Das be ordersd 10 this
place iron Fort Il no. 10 keep prospect0rs
OUT OF Indian Territory. fne greatest
excitement prevails. Thousands 0f
claims are staked IA the territory below
Caldwell. wbsre silver IL believed " exist
ia large quantities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

sYLyASIA, Ga, Nov. 10. Capers B.
Williamson. a ffigDt yOung man Of tbis
Town, died saturday Bignt alter an illness
OF three weeks. Ne was just upon tbe
threshold of manhood, and was esgeaHted
By al who kne hin. Having chosen IA y
~ . pfDifesiflu, be sae 10 aafe been 4 -
mitie1 ~ 1ae bar during ine eamipR wegk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
BAD COLLECTIONS.

PICKENs, MISS, Nov. l5.-The large
stores OF Tucker, Sharp II Co., OF this
place; Sharp, Tucker 81 Co., OF Vaughn,
station, and Sharp a. Tucker, OF Sharps-
burg, we're closed today by attachment.
short crops and bad collections are a.
signed as the cause OF the failure. No
statement has been made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

|heenne.N. TON, Va. Nov. i5.-rhe annual
salltas', -, me stock holders OF the Valley
brt an "as held mere to-day. The re.
hfb no. '"o president showed the gross
elih ~,'.W tbe road 70 be Sll5 OOD,
liasp.cise ehses a' amounting 20 SIS ,OOJ. The
lmlsl ~ W ne coming year are bright.
safd Of d,s dsue 2, president, and tho Old
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

VIENNA. Nov. l5.--A youth yesterday
committed suicide ny jumping from the
sDlre 0f the 81. Augustine Court church,
a height Of 10 feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

NORFOLK, va. A0g. IA yerdlct OF
aoap tai sas rendered lo-daf IN fbe eaae
Of Jsnn y Wniiv1esd To miaappii inf
funds n lne EKetanKe Aa0euaI nank. ~
ubleh 10 ras ffealdepf a lee Klns u fha
failure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
Protestants Favor Home ituIc.

DUBLIN, Nov. ib.--At n meeting OF the
Protes ant Home Rulers Ia Dublin to-day,
Rsy. Mr.. McCutcbeOn, OF kenmare, pre-
siding. resolution was unanimOusly
adopted In favor Of home rule as the only
measure that would benefit Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
Gen. Newron,s Brother Dead.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. l5.-C. A. Newton,
"A prominent citizen of Norfolk, died sud-
denly this afternoon from paralysis. He
York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

RoNK. Nov. lb.-Tbs river 20 has over.
Gown ~ banks a. itoylEo, nooding a.
Immense ARIA "a oountfT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
RUINED BY BAD DRAFTS.
Pine Bluffs First National Bank
Closes Its Doors.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 15.-The
First National bank Of Pine Bluff, Ark,
closed It's iors this morning. G. NJ Neel,
the principal owner, has been h avS
operator in real estate and cotton and
owns the swan Lake railroad. He ex.
plains that the suspension was caused by
drafts OF cotton and commission mer.
chants not being hOuored. He is uu-
der TODD TO possess large means, bu,
uotbin. is as yet known as to the extent
of his Liabilities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16

Brussels FkbiDlfi0n Abandoned,
BRUssELs. Nov. I5.--Tho pfOpOs, a ex.
hlblllOn bera 10 lsts mas been abandoned,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
should Do sac work over.

If the contractors who were paid $1,000
for building fish ladder at Oregon City
made complete "botch'' OF their work, and
the fact that the ladderis an absolute failure
is not disputed, they should be compelled
TO do the work over again or account to the
State for their laches. II Governor Moody
were 70 hire man to build $40. 600 house
and he were to put up instead $3.50 barn
the Governor would very properly repudiate
the job, or If he had not sense enough to
find out that Il was barn until he had
moved intoit and paid for II, he would at
least rustic around and kick the contractor
unit. he had put bay window in Il. The
cases are somewhat similar but the con-
tractors who did the work at Oregon City
have not even been asked TO put bay win.
dow in their job.
The ladder should have been built In a
different place.
1t should have been fish ladder and not
a hop pole.
1t should have been substantially made,
and not in sIipshod manner.
1t should not have been accepted until
known to be what the State was to pay for
Being found failure through the fault
of the contractors they should be made &c
do another job, or refund the money and
let some are else do il, and this Is what the
people of the Valley demand
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
THE ara

The 4th of July will be celebrated in vari-
Gus places in the State with enthusiasm.
On the occasion Albany people viii scatter.
In this county Harrisburg will celebrate on
July srd,when an immense time will be had.
Besides big procession contests Of different
kinds will be indulged in, such as boys
race, fat mans race, fat woman's race, sack
race, wheel barrow race, high jumping,run-
ming jump, half hammon, base ball game
for $40. The Harrisburg band will furnish
music, and ball will be given in the even
ing. The officers of the day are Hon ]
p Schooling, President Sam May, S S
Train, Prof levitt, Vice Presidents John
Balch, Grand Marshall ID Love, VIM
Schooling, aids.
AT Lebanon there will be two hose races,
foot races and contests of various kinds. We
have already published the officers and par.
tial program. II will occur on Monday
July sth, and will be a spread eagle affair
The hose contests, we understand, will be
indulged in by the Lebanon team and No.
as Of this city.
A unique celebration will occur at the
Summit on July 3rd, special excursion
going from Corvallis. The G. A r. oi
Corvallis will run it. There win be all
Imaginable kinds of contests, from the greas-
ed pole to a Dutchman's race between Mic K
Baeson and 6 Hodes. Tickets to the Sum.
NIT and return will be only 81, and to the
Bay and return, $3.50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

Bruiser is dead. Death, the great enemy
of life, swings his avenging sword with un-
relenting hand to the right and TO the left,
and cuts down his harvest without respect
to age, nationality, color sex, class. kind of
animal life or previous good or bad charac-
ter. Bruiser, for his kind, had arrived at
very ripe age, and mayhavc been said to be
ready to be offered up. lie fought good
fight, in fact, in his younger days we have
known him to fight several good fights, but
in later years in his fights ne generally got
whipped.
Bruiser will be remembered by the older
citizens of the city as being the little yellow
dog owned by r Herren when he was
Sheriff of this county ten years ago. His
life has been an exemplary one. He had a
warm heart for every one-who would feed
him.. Unfortunately few days ago his leg
was broken ard his owner, Mr. ID Mansfield
had him killed to abatc his misery. People
sympathize with Bruiser's owners in this
their sad bereavement. Requiescat in pace
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
The q. A. u. Exeursion.

Reduction for G. A. r. Grand Eneamp-
ment at San Francisco August and, 1886.
The Oregon Pacific Railroad and Oregon
Development Companies have issued a cir.
cular giving round trip rates from the prin.
cipal pointsin Western Oregon to the above
named meeting. These rates which arc
extremely low are extended only TO men,
bers of the G a r their families and mem.
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps. Fare
from Corvallis or Yaqaina to San Francisco
and return $40. II over iss 90 rebate oi
s. on each full ticket wilt be given thus re-
ducing the round trip rate TO St4. These
rates can he obtained At the Company's
Station In Corvallis upon presentation oi
proper certificates for which apply to your
Post Commander.
Place your name on file as soon rs you
determine to 60 as there win be a rush at
the last moment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
state ualvsrsisy.

This Office has received well gotten up
catalogue OF the State University at Eugene.
II speaks in high terms for the manage
ment of that excellent school. Students
desiring to obtain free scholarship In the
University should make application for The
same to the County Court, at least one
month before the beginning OF the school
year. The applicant must be resident Of
the county for At least one year. Among
the students NJ present In the College from
from this county are l. NJ Curl, Of Albany
Frank X Hays, of Ha.sey, Eta s Lewis, of
Harrisburg, Ida NJ Porter, OF Shedd, and
Jos E Worth. Of Eugene, in the sub-fresh-
man class and Ella Burbridge, Of Halsey,
Gertrude Hays, of Halsey Charles and
EfIie Miller. Of Lebanon Frank Porter, oi
Shedd Clara l. Tilton, of Harrisburg In
the Elementary English department.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
swine Law.

At the last election in Benton county It
was voted against allowing swine to run at
large. Our Benton county readers across
the river are interested in this law and re.
quest synopsis of it, The law will take eff
feet sixty days after date Of notice, to be
published by the County Clerk of the coun-
ty three consecutive weeks, in some paper
In the county. The notice Is being published
in the Gazette of Corvallis, and Is dated June
18th. Hence the law will go into effect Aug
18th. The penalty will be FIVE dollars for
first and ten dollars for second ofense, to
be recovered in the name of the State In
Justice Court in the precinct where the Of
fense is committed. No prosecution can be
begun until one days notice is given the
owner Of the swine, and IT will be defense
If the animals were at large without the
fault or knowledge Of the owner or keeper
On ten days notice, if not claimed, the
swine may be sold by any Constable Q
Marshal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
Tnn MAsoStC rfCsrc.

The Masonic picnic held at Iiackleman's
Grove Thursday of last week proved not
only successful but very pleasant affair.
Members Of the fraternity, with their FAM
HES, as well as others, were here from all
parts of the valley. Fine music for the oc.
casion was furnished BY the Mechanics
Band OF this city, the Lebanon Band and
Bairds Band The procession was formed
al 1880 o'clock on First Street, making one
of good proportions. Dr. L IIill acted as
Grand Marshall and rhos Wallace as aid.
About one thousand people witnessed the
exercises at lIackleman's Grove. They
were opened with prayer by Rev II p
Webb. Hon X weatherford delivered
the address OF welcome. lie was answered
by Hon S + Chadwick, who delivered an
elaborate and well prepared Grafton on
Masonry, synopsis of which would do It
Injustice.
This was followed by basket picnic din.
ner, an exercise that none were found In
capable of performing. Dinner was follow
ed by the recitation Of poem, The Vision
of Achmed, by Miss Mckee, Of Dallas. II
took nearly three quarters OF an hour, was
we'll recited and showed fine memory. On
It's completion short addresses were deliver.
cd by Past Grand Master Robert Glow, of
Dallas, Prof woodeoek, of Eugene, and
Rev Webb, OF this city.
Besides the formal exercises there were
many stands furnishing refreshments for the
hungry and thirsty crowd, swings and games
for young people, Ct cetera. In the evening
the Albany Building Association gave a
dance at the Opera House, which was well
attended. Few more successful picnics are
eyer held.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

A contrivance has just been patented Tor
disengaging runaway horse from wagon,
A rod Is pulled and off the horse goes, ,leav-
ing the occupants of the wagon behind in
safety.
A thirteen-year.old Dayton, w. r., boy
went fishing In boat the other day. lie
caught trout which so excited him that he
went into At, tumbled into the water and
was drowned Such boys should be kept al
home.
T d Odeneal died at Salem last Friday.
Portland is making big preparations for a
crowd of sight seers on the 4th, that Is July
Srd, 4th and sth.
Arlington is the greatest wool shipping
point in the Y. $, considered as a producer.
About a,soo,ooo pounds will be shipped
hence this season.
II seems that the eight hour system with
farmers is eight hours before dinner and
eight hours after dinner.
Three new locomotives have just been
received by the Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Strawberries are on their last legs.
Judge David Davis died last Saturday.
Coles circus Is to be here some time this
year. just when we do not know. II open
ed in st Louis on May 3rd with immense
houses. Il is pronounced iirst.class affair
by the papers of that city, presenting many
new and novel features. Oregonians are
circus going people and may be depended
on to attend In a body. We always go to
eircuses no matter how much we "cussed'
the last one.
Henry Ward Beech0r il rusticAting in
England. He has met Gladstone, Rev is 9
Home Ruler.
Natural gas and gold have been found near
Lexington, Indiana and the people are sreAt-
ly excited.
IL will bo seen by our Brownsville CORES
pOndeneo that oOlOred child has been born
in that city, the first in the history OF the
place. The friends Of Minor Jackson ex
tend congratulations.
John l. Sullivan has been invited TO retire
from Boston. He wOald disgrace most any
city.
1t isinsisted thas Manning will positively
retire from ClevelAnd's Cabinet.
A 6ne Monument has just been erected "a
Daniel Webster at Concord, N. II. This il
rushing matters. Daniel has only been dead
thirty years,
The best eonundrum yet proposed 10 the
following what is the difference hetweeH
q woman and an umbrella. Answer: You
can shut an umbrella up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Albany Collegiate Institute held in this
city last Saturday Rev. z. J. Thompson, of
Salem, was elected President Of the Insti-
ne for the next school year. The selection
is one that will give general satisfaction.
Rev. Thompson has had ripe experience
a5 a teacher, and, we believe, will do much
to place the Institute on a good footing.
Tae board of directors will remain the same,
with the exception Of Rev. Z. r. Pritchard
in place of DIR. G. w. Gray, who retires at
his own request. Rev. Pritchard was elect
ed Secretary Of the board.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

Mr Jos Tyler and wife have returned frcm
. trip to the Bay.
Hon Allan Parker, OF tho Bay. has been
in the city this week.
Capt Humphrey, OF Pendlssea, aai tae
Circuit Court are here.
Miss Eta Sites ;s visitiaz in McAf,nn-
vile, the guest ot MrA Rsgers.
DIN Woodie. V. s., returned from
Eastern Oregon few days ego.
A ] Jaraigan, of Turner's, exchanged opin.
ious With us the first of the week.
Jastiee J Williams, Of Scio, has been 10
the city attending Court this week.
Mr aud Mrs o W candiu and children
have been visitiag al Brownsyille recsntly,
Ms ] : Morris, Of Sc;o. haa been in the
city this week. Tas DEH3cRAT aeknowlrd-
gea call.
Prof LonswAy aud wife have moYed from
Seio into their residence -iast east OF the
school house.
Mrs J " Gilmore. OF Ashland, issurned
90 her home lAst Monday after visit here
for several 5eeks.
Mr TJ Mcclary. principal Of the staytoO
school Was in the city lIeaaesay on hisway
20 the mountains.
Mrs A w Men Ey, Of ia, Polk county.
has bees visiting ii tnis cisy, the guest ot
l Mrs = Wstts. her dargntcr.
Fl Scott and II Pstors were on Mon
days train going north. The cars had not
yet Jumped tho track.
WI CASTOR. Of Hllsey. was in the city
last fir.lay. NJ GAston has reaigned his DO.
sitiou with Black, Porter & 60.
Mr. Will E Price, Ssios s,.erprising mer.
chant. was in Albany at the picnic last week,
We acknswie 20 pleasant ca'l.
Mr. A B Morris returned few days ago
from tsip - + stern Oregon with band ol
stock He tdksot moving there next fall.
Mrs ID W Wakefield and daughter Lucy
returned - their no aa at Portland last Fri
day. They were accompanied by Percy
Young.
Mr. ] @ Gross, the popular proprietor o.
the l4ross House nc Waterloo. was IN $
city raeslay Waterloo is q splendid piAct
10 go.
Mrs i Langloi, Of Algonia, Iowa,
motner of II w Langdon, Of this city. ar.
rived in Albaay on Friday evening last, and
will remain here during the summer
B Batch Hammond. OF Newpor; was 10 Al
bany last Tuesday for the first time in six
teen years IL was reported on our streets
that Butch had experienced religion.
II NJ Parry, of the Wesf Side, Of Indepen
tence. and NJ l. Pipes, of the Leader, o
Corvallis, have been in tho city during th
week. Both are witnesses in the SAunder
case.
Mr. andaAlrs FM Miller, Of Lebanon
, leave next Monday on visit to Los Angeles
Cal, whore they will remain about tiv,
weeks visiting relatives aud friends. 20
voyage.
Among the Attorneys from out of th
city attending Court this week are Ca
/ Humphrey, OF PandIeton. Geo w Belt. (
Independence. Judges Burnett and ke'sal
: OF Corvallis.
: MrJ Il Cole and Mrs Kalbach and MI
: Stocks. of Oskalooaa, Iowa, arc in the cit!
II and will remain during the GUNNER wit
MIR Coles daughter, Mrs N ] Hent0n. III
y two ladies mentioned are Mrs H = sisters.
il Hon r P Earhart, p. G.. NJ. and wife.
i Salem, attended the Masonic Picnic in I'll
&c CITY last week, while here being the gues
of d z Mason, 2 @ M. Unfortunately th'
). were called home m the noon train by
q telegram.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
Can we staaa Tnsm en-

The following from the 0yegosian Is self
explanatory. Albany sportsmen may well
consider It: @Sportsmen of Albany are
anxious to make arrangements with sports.
men of any place in Oregon or Washington
Territory for a shooting match at glass balls
or live pigeons, to take place Al the coming
State Fair. II no pne else will accommo-
date them members Of the rod and gun
clubs Of this city should. Mr. Evans, Of the
Willamette Rod and Gun Club. Is anxious
to make match for 500 side with any
sportsmen In the Northwest. Now. cannot
Albany match their crack shot, Mr Mon
teith, against Evans. and also get up team
to shoot against the team from this city :
These matches would prove one Of the most
interesting features Of the State Fair, and
by giving people from all parts Of the State
an opportunity Of seeing how really fine
shooting is done, would tend TO advance
the art of shooting in this section"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY.
Eugene City.
Eusens City, Oregon.
CITATION.

Ia tie o0aaty Court cj-the STATE Of Oregon for
Linn County.
In the matter of the essass OF John w
fronk, deceased.
In tie mans Of tie State of0rsg5a
To ] ID FrOak, the Administrator u the
estAte Of Johu w Frolk, deceased. IJa are
hereby notified that a petItloa a.s besl. fi.e.l
in the above entitled cause with the above
entitled Court asking thai yoa be removed
from the Administration of said estate. 4oa
are hereby notified and reqairOd TO appear
and answer aaid pssitsoa abd show cause Il
any exist why yoa should noe be removed
fsom yoar said trust as administrator OF said
estate, which said petso on by or.ier of the
Court Is set for hearing on rms day ot
August. 1856. at the hour et one ociocx. Y.
ul., ot sad day You are hersby required 10
appear az said time and sho% eanss II any
exist WAY you should not be- removed from
your said trust.
Given under my hand aud seal this 30sh
day OF june, 1886
II. 81 d. ANpRRws
Conpty Clerk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
A five center.

TIE other day little girl, who win be
recognized by many Albany merchants,
went into store, when the following con-
versation occurred
"Please,I want FIVE cents worth of sugar"
''Fiye cents worth, is that ALL" said the
surprised clerk, for we are not five cent
people here when it comes to sugar and po-
tatoes.
Eyes, do you think want to buy sugar
by the wholesale" was the reply.
She got her sugar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

Last Wednesday the Grand Jury brought
in a true bill against Matte Allison, indict-
ing her with the crime of murder in the first
degree. No time has yet been set for her
trial.
A true bill was also found 10 the case Of
tho State against Peter B.lyeu for selling IL
quor on Sunday. Mr Biyeu plead guilty
and was fined sos and costs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

Summary Of Meteorolo0y for June. 1886,
from observations taken at Albany, Linn Go.
Oregon, by John Briggs. Esq.
Highest Bar. 3O.03; lowest, 29.65; mean,
1881.
Highest Temperature, 81 lowest, 81 J;
mean, ,6358.
Mean at a. m, 577j 2p. M, 76; .
p. m.,6I.
Prevailing winds, 8. & n.
Maximum velocity force, 2.
Total rainfall and melted snow during
month, O.. SO inches.
Number of days on which .ol inch Or more
rain fell, A.
Number Of Gays Of cloudinsss, average 8
in scale Of 10. 5.
Thunder storm, I4th.
Ofs0 observations 20 were cloudy, 22 tair
"A clear, fogay, hazy, 3 overcast.